• Censors, scorchers successfully strike script by Joeepllc.rAmerica.ns tend to think of their country as one in •hich individuals have the freedom to fonnua te 1hrir own ideas. Yet now, even here 1n Kootenai County. censorship of library books and book burning arc being pra.ct iced. Lee Stan. dm:cwr of the flayden W e l ibrary. loafed north of Coeu r d'Alene. rcponed that a person or persons unknown recently vandalized books intended for public use. Olle , _ ol booli aba1lit 10 be politically motivated. Selections from tens wluch deal with political idtnlogy. such as the works of Alexander SolzbcnilU'n. are marked with yellow ink. ·'They are marked much the way college textbooks arc," Starr said, ·'bu1 it's hard 10 track down whoever is doing 1t." Another way in which books have been tampered
Vol ume 36, Number 6
with is by removal of four·lettcr ,.,ords v.ith a razor blade or X·acto knife. Starr described these oc:currences as "erratic" and sa:id that books thus treated arc or no funbcr use 10 the library. " There isn't a single book in any collection someone doesn't find offensive." Starr said. As Dbruy d.lrecior, Starr said she feels patrons deserve to blow-10 see information and deride for themselves il5 wcmh. " We ll.$Sllme our pa1rons att fairly ia1clligen1:· Starr said. "but some arc so seJf.righteous that they don't belie,.·e others have the right to ttruin books." Richard H\'lleman. an NIC instructor who is on 1he boa.rd of directors for the library. v:as contacted about the censorship problem bu1 refused 10 comment on n. When contacted about the incidents at the Ha) den Lake library. the RC\. Richard ButlCT of the Church
of Jesus Chriss Christian Arv!lll Na1ion said be h:id no k'nowledgc: of the censonhips bul added. "It's ha.rd to keep tr.Id of 1hesc things.·· Butler, oa tspo~eo leder of the white su prcmis1 group located nCllr Hayden Lake. 1old of a book burning his church members held No,·. 7 111 their campground. " It "' :lS 3 symbolic rirual for the cleansing of the l:ind. ·• Butler said. About 100 books wen: burned. Butler said they were books dealing "~th such th ings as pornography. homose:rullit)'. bestiali1y. drug :ibuse and otlu!r "perversions.·· He blamed the dcelinc or modern youth on these things 3S ,.;ell » on ··so-o iled liberaliz:11ion .,.hich bnng) about pJm, deJth :llld des1ruc11on. •· The main c:ulprits or all 1hlS depra111). acrording 10 Butler. arc the Jev.s. " hom he d.:scribcs as thl" ··, iogs of pomogr~ph~ .. During the telephone Inter-le...- Butler also took the opponumr~· 10 v.onder aloud v. h~ he and hi:. people Jre no1 1mi1ed t.;, "exprcs~ the whuc m.in·~ p,:>mt of ,-iev. .. at funcuons. such :is ~tc·~ popcorn forums. Man) studcnh ha,c mkm:d fr,,m c-.m~ lik.e the\c: 1ha1 gc:111n~ 3 hbcrJI cduc311on I) n1•1 onl~ e,pen",c .1nd lime' con\umm~. but 3J<,0 d~n!!c:ou , .
Wcdncsda). No\. 25, 1981
Keyboard magic scheduled in upcoming Wagne r shoiv b) Tracie Albertson
Seaule I unei.: " Woh Wngner hai. 1ha1 magic" St l.ou1~ Globe. •• OM nnc perfor• mer who know, his keyboard and display~ formidable 1cchnique " Tlu:i.c 11rc iu,1 n le" of rhc crilic rcmarh world·r('nowncd pinnb1 Woll Wagner has r~C1\'cd in h1~ pur,uh of a career tho1 I~ :tlmo)t unprecedented in i1s scupc. Appearing D«. 9 :it NIC in n show ,ponsored by !hi' ASNIC, Wagner's ,h'>"' promise, 10 corr} 1111 w11h 1hl.' critic appm,·al. Having begun daS)tCIU piano btudy 11 1gl' ,tx, Wn8ncr resisted v. hole• helrtcd invoh•cmcnl in mu~1c un1il hb. mid·tcen, when C\po:,ure 111 Jon and rock kindled v. hh111 him a fa:.cinatlun with ntu)ic') " 'tde variel)' · Wagner·, in,·ohcmcnl 111 rock ga,,c him an ln1r11duc1lon 10 bh1t jo.u harmony, rhythm and lmprovisauon. He developed hi~ i.'lv.n jou Sl)'lc as a l't')Uh of hh lb1ening 10 rcrorcb of JBU p1anh1, he admired such h F3h Wa ller. Oscar Pe terson and Chick Co~a 10 namc a few. He rontmul'd ronccnlrnttng on jan. playing solo and ,,i1h 1rio:. for :,c, cnll years in Sc11t1e night clubs nnd at Sun Valley ~cson. bdol't' acqu,nng the lntomauonal cxpo:,ure he no\\ enjo1·s And wha1 exposure lho.t IS. Wng• ner's o"n 1elc1•ision spec-u1J "The Wah Wagner Sho"··" a.ired \\Orldwide. He has made SIA 1clC\•is1on appca.ranC'e~ on the Mer" Griffin show 1n the pll.St Y~ar. not to mention Johnny Carson. Dinah Shore a_nd a ~pcclal wilh And~
Willi11m\ and Peggy Flemiog 11 M ad· i:.on Squa re Garden. He hru. also shared performanct'. Wllh Bill co~b) , Bob Hope. Lil)' Tom hn. Roberta Fl3ck. Marlin Mull Phylt1\ Diller and a \\Mid lour • Hh Peg11.v Fleming's .. A Concert On Ice." Wagner has had Nc\lda engage· m~·nti al lh1rr.ih' ,. the MGM Grand. 1hc l"rup1C11na and b currt'ntly "orking on h1~ fourth rtt1.1rd album A 11plcal Wnh W11gncr performance hcgrn~ \<llh a ~olo ,mpmvmmon and rnngc~ through an ma,• or \Cl«11ons. 111cluding his nv. n j.u.i and dOS\1cll!h·· oriented p1C)CC~. 1ind "nrl.s b) Chopin. Boch nnd Duke Elhngton. He hlb wrillcn ,,. o ,,orl. , for JIU 1rin 11nd ~ympho111 orvh~rra, "Under· <'11rrcn1" ,,nd "Collagl'." and h:LS had ~e, cn1I of hh p1-s fc:a.turcd oD the Nal!Clnal P3th Department telC\1S1on ad, cn15tmcnh. J\ ma~1cr 1mpnl\iS<!r. Wagner md. " I 111, c 10 Iii.le chance~ :tnd juS1 v.1ng 1t. hnpro, a-1<.>n 1s 1hc o1n of ta.lllng mu~1call} otl the top of t>nc's he3d. mwng up a fan1u, : and h demands 1hc utmo~t or a musictln·~ techmc:t! and romp,,51honal faculties." There 1s .o much 1mpro, 1i,.31ion .ind 1magmn1i(ln 10 h1~ mu~1C' tn fact. that 11 1> nol uncommon for Wa.gncr to 111\Cnl a 111le for his opening p,e,:c a her he has already pl,~ ed 11. Audicnec~ c, crvv.here lo,-e him In Se:inlc his name 1s a household .,.ord . and Wagner. J.I . rceh he h:i.s "rmde II, "
Stan lh.lJ photo
Kiel.in~ bol'L. \ ocauo1121 studc-at Ltt PtnLerton rc:turm the s.ad from Da\ Id ~ltcy In beny compelltlon at the DC" e$1 crau. Bad.J Sa.ck.
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inside the er
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Board split ODWagner~ ............................................................ page 4 Ans column debuts .................... ..................................................... page 5 Third wa,c IARly.ted ......................................................................page 10
No,•. 25, 1981/CardlnaJ Review .2.
Whatever happened to 1 percent initiative? Among the griev3nccs ag:1.1nst King George Jll listed in the Declaration of Independence is
"imposing 1a.1es on us 11,ithout our consent. .. Another grievance is ··we h,ne appe3led 10 their native justice and magnammitJ." appeals that were ignored. In 1978. the people of Idaho voted lhrough the in111all\ c proces\ to make it illegal to le,~ propeny taxes in excess or J percent of the propcny's value Wbcn the lnitia_the passed, the Idaho Legis1:uurc re~ponded ,el') quick.I:, Fim the) told the people of Idaho that thc.<) d1dn ·1 real!~ mean it Second. the\ P•\sed lat1.\ that would riise the 3'>Sessed value of propcrt~ in Idaho. The I percent initiative has ~et to be made la" . The current obJecuon to 11 1s that II may be unconstitutional becau:.e of its , agueness. 0
As "'·riuen, the initiath e is not clear ru; to whether the tues c3nno1 be over one percent of assessed ,·1llue or of market ,aluc. tr lll'.I irlltiati,e's " ording Is unclear, is it not the duty ofthc legisl:iture t\, clarif) its 1:inguoge so the "ill of the people can be carried out? When a legisl31urc passes a la11 1h01 b declared unconstitutional. they do not just :ty "oh ,,ell." and forget about 11. The, re11 rite the law so it is ct'nstitutional Besides. rhe 11a~ our judi('lal system 111)rl:.. no law is declared unconstituttonal unul nn actual case ansc under 11. We cannot kno" nt this 11me if the 1m11a11ve ts unc-ons111u11onol. The Declan 11.lon of Independence soys if n go, cmment doc~ noc aC'I according to the will of the people. we ,hould thro" it off. We h.:ad such a ch:ince OC't. 27, when there
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laura hubbard Ronnie gets his Indians Would Ronald Re3gan ha,e made a ~ pilgrim? We often take for granted the eureme br:l\ery and nonprcjudicml, ic" s of the pilenrn, ~ ho stane-d the Thanhgi\ ing tr:idnion b~ forgcning d1ftcrencc, and ,inmg do"n to fea<;t with :.trongrrs m a strange land. One 11ondcr\ if prcs~nt-day polmcal le:idcrs could be so open-mmdl·d and cffcc11ve 1f placed m :i 1mil:lr ~ituJtion toda). If some mhab1tcd outer planet wa, dtsro\ered by the recent space shuttle. ho" would our diplomats handle the ~ub:.cquent runfront.ition ,\ith the '"aliens· · First, i,ome t~ pe or Lnterp~ter "'ould be found and asked to :irr:ingc a ml>etine \\ 1th the ahen,. Then the real work would begin. The CIA \\Ould doub1kssl~ ha"c 10 sneak to \ome- spies 10 :is~urc: thl president that no :.ecret oritani1ation like itself existed. or th3t 1f it did. ClA agents could take C3re of it. c\nd of c:our<,c, someone \\OUld ha,e to mah sure che stranger.. did not ha\'e <ome kind of a pact "ith the So\ 1e1s. After JII. the~ ·w been e,ploring rhe ,t3r~ for a,1 hik .tho and m3y h3\'C: signed some i>On of \\e:ipon!> agreement. Assuming our modem diplomats b:ut the c:oumge to arrange a fea~t "ith the pract1cal stranger:,, "ould the n.:sulung dinner be more like Thanbgl\ ing or Apnl Foob? With Secret Sen 1,-e men mt:ict. ~1r. Reagan \\OU Id arrive. 1mrodure himselL tell some joke :ibout taking ilie wrong turn at some he:i,cnl) bod, and prepare for the meal di,;cussion. This prepar.ition \\ould mo:.t likclv mclude trying to get the ..liens to sign an .tgreem~nt !>J,·tng they \1111 not condone any boat people tor is that spacecraft being,) cntcnng our humble abode ·,,;thout express pem1iss1on. Rc3gan might eH:n !>hoot lhe bull about economic maners m the stellar \\Orld The pOS!>ibili1ie~ for slip-ups. cit!ler ,erb.il or philo!>ophical. ,,,.>Uld be endless. -\nd. in the end. someone would probably end up e:1ung his foot rather than the mam course. So. I doubt th:it modern-day politicians could compare 10 our pilgrim forefathers m diplomat)·. It "ould tal..c too much objecth i~. simplicit}' and common sense.
w:is a vote (which failed) 10 recall Kootenai Count y Tu Assessor Henry Nagel. Those who we re opposed to recalling Nagel sn1d 1hn1 he wos only follo\\ ing the laws. and mdced ht:' wa:,. Howeq:r, docs this mean that when the le~bloturc pa:., es o law th:it affects the people, 11.c .. the propcny re-os<;cssmcnt). we must nbidc by it. but when the people pass a law thac nffccts the Lcii5laturc. (i.e .. the 1 percent initiathe). the Legislature is not bound by it? In 1775 and I 77t,, whe n an English tu colk.~1\,r in Amcric:1 was ' '!>i.~plv obc>•mg the In", he could <;uffcr md1gn111e~ ranging from 1:irring and feathering to hanging. Firing the ta, collector ~ecms n much more civiliLed way to g<l ,1h<1u1 it.
B.P.
(__o-=-p_in_io_n_p_ag_e_l~ One more involvement call There 1s one ,urc WO)' to gel rid of a dcmocrncy: nonin volvc ment. Owen Cnrgol. n federally-funded odmini,tracor ,II NIC. will be at the college to try 10 mokc some future pion~ for NIC. In a recent college ~cnntc mcc ling. he expressed hi~ wi~h to have input from \IUdents concerning NIC\ future ,1ructurc. Thi~,~ an citccllent opportunity for NI(' ~tudent\ to get involved in ~llying whac well be rnught nnd in hclptog 1<1 dc1crm1nc foturc degree req uirements and p<,lic\. If there ha lac:!\ of input <,tudcnl'> will bu.,ically be ~oyi ng Iha I they dn not c:arc and th.11 "hat ever 1he ndmini<;tranion doc\ 1~ fine with lhem. Who know,. Ma,·bc after geU,n!{ a taste of pnrt1c1pa1ion, ~tudent~ will wam 10 gtt into thcir ~tudcnt government more. al,o. The con!>trucuon in the SUB ba,;cmcnt 1s being orrunged right no11 in order 10 get '>Orne ,1udcn1~ parucipa11ng ond offering their tnpu1 at that lc\cl. According 10 ASN IC Prc'>idcnt Senn Brower. only one ~tudcnt hB\ come dO\\ n to her office thu'> far thi, ycu r. So come on: the "govcrnr,r," arc reaching out to you 1 ry rcc1proca11ng and '>cc "·hat happcn!>.
(__ ca_r_din _al_r_e_vi_·e_w_) The Cardinal Re\lew Is published semi-monthly b.) the PubUtallom Workshop class a l North Idaho College. Members or the CR staff wW 11rhe to present the ne"'6 CaJrl.t, accurately and without prejudice. Oplllloal expressed on the editorial page do nol necc&Sarlly reflect the views of the ASNIC or the NlC ad.m.lnls trallon. The CR Is entered as tblnf-claal material at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814. American CoOeglate Press AJJ.AJDerlcan New&paper editor ...... ......•....•............•......•....... . . IAara : news cdltor ..............•......•...........• . , ..• .. · · BW B • associate editor ......•.•..................... . .... .. Sbadyn DI~ sports editor ............ •• ..........•.•............. · · · · • G,ad&d copi and [eature editor ......•..........•.. . .... . , , · · · · · Bruce arplsy photograph) edltor ......•.•...............•... . . ... . . Breada M arts and entertainment edito r ..... . .•...•.... .. •. . . . . · ·Trad AlbeftlG9 Mh ertlsing manager ... . .... . .......•. . .. . • .. . . • ... • · Sbarlyn
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a.dvlser ..•.• . . . . . ...••.. . .. . • . . . ..... .... .•. .... ·, · · · · · ~ ,_. ca.nooolst ... . .• . • . . .. ..•... . • . .. · · · · · • · · · · • · · · • · · · · · · · · ~ Afpll.
~~ ;~~~ &k~;. ·;~~b G~~~: s~ i Bruce Mallen, Marcella Sandin
iwi:"i;;;.'M~
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No, . 25, 1981/ CardlnaJ Review .3.
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more optn.1ons Athletes under laws too, NIC sophomore maintains Dear ed itor: I read the Nov. 13 issue of the Cudinal Review and found the contents of the article on the theft of the foosball table 10 be mistitled. The article should have 'oeen titled. "Felo nly Nets Hand Slap.'' The administra11on has made a grave mistake. The individuals in question S1ole an item of value ove r SJSO, which is a felony in the s1:i1e of Idaho fldaho Code 18-4604). It i'> my feelin~ 1ha1 they would have been more severclv punished had 1he, no1 been 1nvohed in th e a1hic11c program at NJC I contend that 1f you ny NIC a1hle1ic part1cipan1 colon,. you can gel awav wnh murder. (or :it lea,1 a fcltlnv dealing with property ai. the adminl\lrJllon has JUSI shown). Whnt would hnvc hnppcned if 1he the ft would have been com m1t1ed by Joe Studious. a non · a1hlc11c p11r11c1p an1 ' Would 1ha1 h:i,c change d 1hingi. 111 1hc eye\ of 1he ndmmi\lro1io11 ? Wouldn't the 1hc f1 have now become o ~i1ua11on "here a Mu dent
·'knowingly" took college property with "intent to depme" instead of a "couple of good or bo)s messin' around?" Would Joe Studious be facing a felony charge now? I say yes. Who is the administra11on trying to fool b) suspending them from \H CS11ing until NO\. 14., Ho" many matches from wrestling did thev miss? The alumni match? h would appear tha1 the college team record is more important 1han the crime! It is funn, that the 141h is the da, of the 11,IC takedo" n 1oumey I feel that jui.1ice was not served in 1h" 1s,ue. and that blatant favonw,m exists for tho~ who arc mvohed m the athle11c depart· mCIII\ In cunclus1on. I hope the college rcoli,c, ii h:is sci a precedent for i,tudcn1 1hch. and I feel badh 1h11 i1 i\ mv tuition and taxes 1h11 "ill pa) for future replarcmen1 costs. Murk 8 Jones NIC sophomore
School activities do live on School pride· 1hc C\\Cncc of being involved and proud of one's learning in~111u1ion. While: not n bad defini11on. a 101 of students decided 10 lca,c behind 1hc1r in,·ol\emc nt:. with 1ochool ne1i,111e, II their old alma mater. At lcoM II bCC ml> 1hnt "nv 111 NIC Af1cr :,pending five. long nnd h:ird school d:l\l> and 111ght) doin~ lhc1r homc"ork. popp111,t n fro,c n dinner 11110 1hc o,en and 1hcn hi11tnj! the !>ad.• man, :.1ude111:, pad, 1he1r s u11ca.,c, :ind bead home for the "ed.cnd to ~pt•nd 11 "ith 1he1r old fnend, in 1hc1r old to" n) Bui they' re forgc111ng '>Ome thing,. A nc\\ ,chool means 111:" fnend) ilJld morl' t111ng:. to do. 1 hc.,c 1,11me people that ore rcmin1,cing obout 111l 1he_run the,· had bad, 1n the "good old do, " 1:an no" be mal..ing more t:ood thtnl:) happen With ., \\1dc ,,me!\ of dub ....10d program,- nght here "" ~3mpu,. studenl\ ,.hould 1al.c athan1age l,r th(' mJn) :arc:1) of intcrc:.t ,"O,t'rtd. To n~mc a le" . 1hcrc ,..,, of cour,c, al" :i~" ,ome1h1ng for the ,port:. buff. Campu:. ret't'Ca1ton suo, 1de:, ,-orccrea11onal 3nd 1ntr:im11ral ,p.,rt,,. alomi w11h Jtilme 1oum:amcn1, nnd tnp, 1nh> the great outdoor; to cntt'rta1n e,en the mo\l meagt'r ,pon cnthuMaM. I-or the Mudcn1, "ho cnio, "n1111g fi('ltOn and poet~. there l> ORE \D Thb club ~pon,or:, reading:. on ,·ampus b> prommtnl htt'ran figures. :ind as\l\h in the produ('lt.:>n of a lncnn magac,nt' The Slac~" Jter Re"~ . "hile ,'Ondue11n~ field tnp:, to other choob :.pon,onng e, cnh llf hteran interc:.1 Another area o r in1crc:.1 ma) be found m Joining one of the mu::.1cal group ... on campui.. The mui.1c dcpanmcn1 pro\lde, a, anel\ of ,oc:il and 1m,1rumen1a\ e n:,emblei. for quahfied and interested <,tudents. Thei.e 1ndude the College Choir. Cardinal Ch.:>ule Concen Bnnd. Stage Band a.od
~me ,mailer group) It is easy to see that NIC doc:. ha,e an antidote for the humdrum li, es of so many student~ who feel that life bega n and e nded "hen the~ gr3dua1ed from high 5Chool.
s.o.
bill bradshaw
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Kindergarten in D.C. I reall) had high hopes. A year ago I reall} belie"ed tha1 then President-elect Re3gan. 1f gi\'en half a chance. could bring about a sure-fire economic
rcro,en But. from the "3) things in Washmgton are lookmg after 1en months in office. Pres1den1 Reagan 1s having such a difficult ume molding his cabmet nnd adnsers in10 an efficient unit that his :1dmm1s1ra1ioo ma, pro,e 1neffect1\'e due 10 a lad of organiza11on. 'W hen the 1111in architect of 1he president's much-heralded economic program calls Re:igan's pl3n for a 1:1, cu1 :i poli11cal "Trojan Horse." e,en admin1s1ra1ion supporter:, scratch 1he1r heads Budg~ Director 0:1,id Stoel.man·~ commcn" 10 1hc A1lan11c ~ oothl) th3t the t.u cut 1s pnm.1nl~ intended as a rich man r:1x breal.. did not e,:1cth incre3)e pubhc '31th in his bu,,; 'c-11her doe~ 131th in the ndminis1ra11on gro,, \\hen the prC\ldent has to ~Id a paranoid )ecre1ar) of s1.11e and a dcfcn'>1, e na11onal e,"Unt~ 3d\lser Jil.e squabbhnq 5-year-old). But ha,e no fear: the pres1den1 reassured the oauon 10 h1, :-- o,. 11 nc"~ conference that There i~ no b1ckenn~ o r back\ .abbtng goin~ on. :ind that "We are a ,er) happ~ group .. nd then there's the one about Secretnf) o f S1:11e Hnig :an,.. cnn~ "\e5"' and Defense Secre1ar) Wcinbcrger's" o" to the ,ame ccogrc'>i,10nal ques11on about the c,1s1ence of NATO plan'> for a nuclear "" arning :.hot" in the e,ent of So"1c1 aqgrc.,,ion in Europe. There arc e, ~ shad~ of Wa1crga1e as 1hc Jui,ttcc Dcp11rtmcn1 1mes11ga1es a char~e 1ha1 -.::111onal Secunt) Ad\lser Richard Allen 3ctepted a SI .000 bribe 10 :t.rT.ngc an in1en·1e\\ "i1h NanC) Re:11::.111 lor a Japan~ m.agazine
\1an) a "'eD-meanlng leader "' Ith basicall) sound plllns has been foiled 1n the p.l.\l s1mpl b, surrounding himself wi1h the "rong people. If Ronald Reagan'!. econo:mc :i.nd foreign pohc) pl.lns are not to aC'h1cH: u.ha1 the, ire in:ended · o. let :hem fail on their O\\ n ment\, no• bee-au e · ... nlsnner:s a~e corrupt ()r incompe1en1.
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b) Laura Babbard
Wagner concert divides hoard
Whether NIC studcnLS should be charged admission for lhe upcommg Walt Wagner concen turned mto an 11em of controversv 111 the ov. l" ASNIC Student Boml mcenng. Wagner. v.ho 1$ a v.-orld·reDO\\ncd pianist. will be ~rforming 111 'IC Dec. O along v.,th comedan Mite 'lean (Stt related stOI') on p:ige II. AS:'llC PresJdent ~na Brower con· tended lhat NIC students should not be chuj!ed for the concen smce I.hey ha,e alrud~ paid. m realm·. through their acrivies fee She said 1f necessary •he expense for the concen should be paid m the form of a "conlributicm" from the acti\·ui~ fund . Ho,r.C\C'r, Coordmltor of Student Acm·iues Dean Beanclt ~.ud that students •-ould noc come 10 a &-cc concen. ,\\ e- 1dence be told the board that the ~ount11a Visions concerl brought m only ;s 10 lOO ~pie l~t ~cu •hen n •as Cree as compared to 300 1h1s , car hen a S2 fee v. as chan:cd AS\IC \ 1ce President Randy Keefer agreed. •·The) ( lll.deob thlnl. a free con· ccn IS cheap. he said. · I don't agrtt with that," Bro-er said. Keefer added that e-·cn if students v.ere charged 3Jl entnnce fee. the conccn would ruil be less e1pcns1,·c than any other form of :in!ll enten:unmeat.
Since mone)· "'1S already budgeted in the Corm of the acti\ itics fund. Brouer wd. thcrt' ~ no reason to charge students. ·•we·ff ffprcsentl:ng the students.'' she said. "How would you feel if you v. ere charged an activities fe<> and then told 'we're still going co charge )OU for e,e~1h1Dg!"' After the discussion. the board voted 5-1 lo charge IC students SI for the concert Tom Ciio,·1.nelh c11st the only dissenting ,-ote. Lacer. after the board n.irrowly appro,.ed a ma"t1mum of Sl.200 for 3d,·ertiscmcnt for the concert. BrowcT again protested. "It's fonn\' thmt you (the bonrd ) -.. . ould ~nd S1.100 for ad,.cnismg but wouldn·1 spend s:?00 so th.1t we v.ouldn·1 ha,e to charge the stu· denh." shr S111d. In addjllon to charging students SI. the board decided to ch.irgc chc general public S4 11nd facult) and -.tnff memben SJ per \eac Thev also set aside JOO ..ca,s 10 be saved for NIC \tudcnl.lo un11l 1he night of che conccn. The board al,;o heard 3 rcpon from 'ilC Director of Pla.nnms 0-....cn C.irgol concern.ing quesuonmurc.. 10 be given to NIC students dealing" uh the future of the college. Some of the concerns the qucs1ion· na1re "111 deal v. ith 3re faciliue- ... equipment. finanang. curriculum and faculty and $laff.
Cargol said he Is ln~ted bod, in gelling spccifk recommendations from )tudents o.nd in getting general feeling .. about long-range plans for NIC. However , he said he ls more ~ nccmcd about getting specifics than getttng n certain number of responses. "Those people who do not care lo respond or don'! have anything to say probably wouldn' t have an)1hlng co II) c, cn If you (the bo«rd) handed them a detailed questionnaire." he said. The board appointed .i five· pcrson com miuce to draw up che question· n111rc nnd to distnbutc it to students in lhC' near future.
In other bu,.inc..... chc board: --voted 10 pince n :,t:itcmcnt ,a~tng thac Sen. Brion Scou, who was r1ppoin1ed to replace II vocn cional bo:ird member who did not enroll thi~ ve.1r. wo~ che best qua.hflcd nominee along with n lc:-llcr or pro1c~1 m their lilcs con<'crning hi .. nppoincmcnt from the vocational studcnc council. The ~,acc menc also said thnt the position Scou r~ filllng is che open ~cat nnd chat the bonrd had no obligation co replace II voeo1loniil s tudent whh nnothcr vocncional student. --dlseus,cd talking 10 the Wei· come Wngon organin1lio11 abouc Idea~ foe student coupons. which would be given ouc ac fall regi~crntion.
Board says yes to a few, but not all foreign students by BIii Bnldshaw The NIC Boa.rd of Trustees Thursday eveni ng rejected out-of-Slate pre~sure co recruit foreign studcn1s by deciding to cake am: or Nonh Idaho's own lim At the bonrd's first mce11ng in the newly c:omplcccd and furnished executive offices. NIC President Barry Schuler led the move 10 look at the si1ua11on "like chc college 1~ a major 111dus1ry·· in the area. He uid that wilh funding cuts m Washmg1on colleges ond univer~iues, foreign )tudents. pnnicululy thoi.c from China and Japan, are being forced to seek an Amer\Clln educauon fanher inland . .xhuler added that II could be econom1cally advanuigeous to 1uin, for enmple. Chmcse students interested m 11u10 and diesel mechanics because they wuuld noc we jobs from American~ and would possibly help sale\ of autos ond trucks 10 Chma.
Stan Ball photo
Tes ting one. two Ron Strobel watches tbe ocilloscope as be cbecu d:rewts oo I.be training board ln clec.tronlcs cl.us.
Board Vicc.Chamnan Tom Emerson disagreed wicb the certainty of economic advantages and Sltid that by encouraging foreign student enrollment chere may 001 be room for all of the Nonh Ida.ho studenLS that might wane 10 enroll in certain programs. ''To perutlizc the loc.als 10 let in foreign stude'nts..... Emerson said. " h 's hard for me to justify that." Schuler added that spons is another area v.•here Oriental students have shown an interest He said that Japanese students. " particularly the upper and up~r-middle cl3SS studems." have shown an interest io golf. The board members. however. would noc buy S<huler's rc:ISOn and firmly decided that NIC was not to engage in recruitment of foreign students. They did OK admit:tancc of foreign Students as long as thC'lt artendancc would not prcvc:ot American and pan:ieul3rly Nonh Idaho students from enrolling in the programs c.bat the; desired. The board also approved lhe release of SJS.000 from lhe Restricted Student Fund to the ASNJC Student Board to finish and furnish the SUB basement area. The release of funds wos approved after some confusion wlLS cleared up about just what lhe student board's plans are and over the objections of NIC Business Manager Cierald Wendt. . Wendt said that each year a different scudent board bas difl'crcoc ideas of what i1 u.·ants and I.hat the board of lrUStecs is the "only real continu.icy" in the situation, ASNlC President ~na Bro...-er disagreed and said that the plans made last spring a.re not really being changed ocbcr than a relocation of the game room.
Nov. 25, 1981/CardinaJ Review .5 •
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kaleidoscope ]
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ReceotJy many Inland Empire uni\'ersities ha, e reinstituted lite requi rement of 3 foreign language in order to graduate. Attordrng to Gene Leroy. foreign langu.ige requirements are- becoming more popular throaghout the Cnned States sin~ more businesses are engaging in foreign 1rade and tra, el. Lero: a Spanish instructor at :"IIC'. s11d foreign language is I Cf) 1mponant for business rommunie.ttioos and relationships around the \\Orld. Lero, ~id he feels that a foreign IJngaage should be required in high schools. colleges and uon crsni~. He ~,d the requircmenr should be a language thnt could be used 1n the future. "Most srudcm~ toda: arc going into one field.· Lero, sJid. "but employers :ire looking for people "ith a "'idc ,arie~ of kno"ledge." Leroy said that man) business breakdowns are because of the lack of kno" ledge in the languaitc and culture of the rount:ry the: ue dealing ,.,th. He also said that mnn, misunderstandings bet\\eCn rountrie!> are also a r<tSult of 1his. At NlC academic clJS'iCS 3rc offered in French. German and Sp:inish .I'> "ell as COO\ ersauon cl11Sse~ in Finnhh. :-:orweg13n and Spanish. Beg111Jmng in January 1982 n~ conve~auoo classes in French :ind Italian are being added 10 lhe evening schedules.
Chris tmas entertainm ent slated Mo nk ey'n a round Preschoolers fn>m the Sherman 11Chool bu1ldlog on campus take ad vantage of some 1unny wealher to play on the monkey bars.
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Up the arts
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,.,II
Spin-offs go full circle by Bnicc Padgel If you can't come up wilh a new Idea. don't \\'Orry Just find a good idea somewhere else, 11nc1 a(h1pt ii to your medium. This philosophy (cnll It spin-offism) seems to be the prc,·alcnt attitude among prominenl Hollywoodcn.. The traditional spinoff pottcm Is&) follow): write o popular bool and make II into n Broadwny ploy which is used as the bnsb for II mo,ie. Sell the soundtrack of 1hc mo\ic, and if the plol appcob to liad,. make 1oys based on the mo,•ie. Recently. the spin-offhm concept has tnlo:.en a ne" Nist, the "bo\·ic. •• wherein one publi\he~ booh which ore merely tmnscnpts of movies. M~Donald':,, the fost food people, took the conrept to ne" lo"s by making o h11mburgcr b0>ed on a popular mo,ie. Rcmemb<'r 1ht "Sta.r Trek Meal?" TI1e crcoth·c bro1M out we,1 hn, e come up "ith a ne" cor.ill:il') In ~pin-offi~m. "rcvcr:.c :.pin-offi~m."' l thou11h1 the ultimo1c lo" wn:, reached b1· two tcle,'lSlon mo,ics. Gambler" :ind "('o,.ard of the Count)," both of "hich were bJ..Sed on ~ongs by Kenn) Rogcf'l>. However. they nmo,cd me "uh t\\ o ne" ideas. (The onh· new tdl':I!> thnt Holly"'ood ,-omc~ up '"'h nrc nc" "3ys 10 :.-pongc old idclS.) Con!,1der the tclc, tsion .sene:. ba~ed on a to, ("The Smurfs"l. Of cour:,c, thi~ i\ not too bad, since it is not intended for ron\umpuon b1 the gcncro.l adult populare. · Ho"• about the mol'ic bhcd on 3 commcrc,al! Rem<'mber the C'oe~-Coln <Xlmmcrctal "here Menn Joe Green gives his JCl'SC) 10 some kid 1n c~c-hnnge for a Col.c1 ABC recentl) aired ll mo,,c ba:.ed on u. Per.onally. I' m "'B iting for ~omconr to \\ntl' a Brold"31 pla, b:iscd on a hamburger. · • \.
Getting into 1he Christmas spirit seems 10 be popping up c,el'\\here, mcludmg in area entertainment "Up With People·· opens up 210 rhe Opera House for fl'c, ptrfor· mance:;. at 2 and - p.m No,. 29 31 4 pm. m the Opera Hou~e ··I 00 Years of FcHh ah 1n Spokane." which is ~pon\OTed tir 150 church congreg:itions .ind commumty organiro1ions be pre~ented Ad· mis~ion is S2. Dettmber promise:. lll4n~ Chrt.st· mas e, ents, the first of v. h1ch is 13lmg pla~ Ott. 3 ot p. m. This is "A Christmas F~ti-aJ Con~rt" at the Oper3 House. presented bv Pacific luthern Uruversiry Admission is SS, S4 and SJ The 19fil Auto Sbo,,, opeiu Ott 4
and "ill run through Dec. 6 at the Con"cntion Center from noon 10 l 0 p 111. daily. " The Nutcracker" co mes 10 the Opera House Dee. I l and runs through Dec. 13. Performances will be C\vicc dail>·· This event. which is sponsored by 1hc Spokane Symphony Society. v.ill cost SIJ. "A Singmg Christ ma,; Tree," sponsored by the First Assembly of God Church. "ill run Dec. 18-19 in the Opcr3 House. World champion sk3ting stars Tai B.1bilonia and Randy Gardner headline the Ice Capades. which opens up Christmas day :it 8 p.m. and runs through Jan. 3 at the Spokane Coli· scum. The cost is S8. S6.50 and S5.50.
Bookstore We tern Union rep If student~ need moot~ . th~ can~ ~d v.ord home to Mom and Dad for only S4.40 It studenu are 101all~ out of fun<b. the) c.in send the message collect. The IC' bookstore has ret"entl) become I repr-nt.atf\e for 1hc Western Union Comp3n~ and ha.s sending and rece1v1ng ~1cC"i l\ 'lilable 10 those who need them. Telegnms. n1gh1 lentrs ,..,tuch i\ a telegnm \Cllt at mgho .ind money orders m;i, ~ sent a.nd reccl\cd at the bookstore. But \tudem\ should~ lure 10 1ell 1heir parents to :.t'lld the infornm10n to tlte 1'1C boolmore; tf 11 1\ on!) marked for Coeur d'Alene. 11 v.ill ead up dov,11to~'?I.
• • • om •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 2..1-BOUR SHOW 1.'iFORMATION MATt",£ES EVE.RY SATU'RDA YAND SUNDAY l\1C STUDE:h-i TICKETS AVAll.ABLE FOR Sl.50 •PICK UP TICKETS (N SUB, VO-TECH CE AND C.A OFFICE
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Nov. 25, 1981/Cardina.l Review -6-
ARC offers transfer credit
S1an Hall pbo10
Gift
or art
Tbls sculpt~ by George A. Ricken. Rathdru:m, which ,.-as donated to the NJC , ocatlonal bulldlng, Is made from old mlolog beams and Elmer·s gloe. It Is 4 feet by 7 feel and weighs in al ~00 pounds. It aa) be ,le1o·cd lo the slttlog aru off the main lwlway in the Erocl') Bedl11Dd Build.tag.
In December
Early registration to start E3rly rcgistra1ion for spring semester will begin sometime after Thanksgiving vacation in earlv December and end Dec. 16. ACC'O rding 10 Registnr ltsuko Nishio. students should 6rst make an appointment with their advisers. who uill aid in arranging a swtable schedule to lit the c-redit requircmen1s of 1he studen1. Second. srudents must pick up their registntion packets from the registrar's office. Nex1. tuition and fees mus1 be paid at the business office. Lnstly. studen1s mus1 remember to return their schedule cards to the rcgistrar·s office so the student's schedule can be cn1ered into the computer. If this is Corgonen. the student will not _be officially enrolled. Studems who choose 00110 register eo.rl> can register Jan. 14 This is the last day that iuition :ind fees Ciln be p:iid "ithout 3 penal!) fee . Registration for new students "ill be held Jan 13. All first-tune students plannig 10 take nn} English rourses a.re required 10 rake placemen1 rests. The rests will be given weckd!yS from Jan. 14-21 at I p.m. late registra1ion will be held from Jnn. 18-r. Students regtstenng :11 this time will be required 10 pay a SJO penalty fee.
Students offered recruiting chance The uproming Thanksgiving nnd Christmas breaks are the pcrfect Limes 10 drop in to John House· s informnLional services office and grab a fe-. brochures and catalogs 10 take home. Anyone in1erencd in informing prospective students and any other interested persons about NIC arc welcomed anytime to stop and get information about the college. House said. According 10 House. 1here are no grenter recruiters for NlC than the students anending 1he college. "If I wasn'r particularly pleased with this bunch of students, I wouldn't do 1his," he said. . House said ~e is confident in the students and u·elcomes anyone -.ishing 10 shue his NIC expenences with friends and family to come in and obtain information.
Counseling needs to be surveyed Any studen1 who receives a sun·ey form an 1bc mail ne'{! "eek uill be one or 400 rull-1imc students r:indomh selected to determine 1f 1berc is a need for more t'ounseling on c::impus. NIC lnqrunor$ Du~c Snvder and Jim Mcl('od and retired ;ociolog) Pmfo~sor h Jn !'he h;n e dc\'eloped the
~ur"ey because of 3JI 11pp:iren1 lack of sufficient counseling at NlC. "'MJ understanding is that there are
101 or lcids on c.unpus who need help ... sn,·dcr ,.;ud, adding that thtS suri.~y is in1ended to demonstra1e that need. :1
Classes with transfer credit s are being offered in the Academic Resource Center (ARO thi~ year. According to Sheilti Hohman. Dircc-1or or the ARC. all the ch1s:ses were offered before. but the)• were termi nal. which means that the credits could not be accepted at :1no1her ins1i1u1ion. The A RC has prc,-iously had basic skills classes. but the transfer credi1 chtsses should be of interest to all students, Hohman said. The cl:isses include L,fctime Rend· mg. Rop1d Re:1ding. Ho" to Stud} in College and Libr:1.ry Skills. All these classes nrc listed under the beading of Developmental Eduention. lifeume Reading Is taken for "'o credits either semester. It is o course designed to increase a studcn1 's enjoyment o..nd nppreciarion for books. The student selects and reads paperback books Crom a wide variety of subjoos to develop lifetime rending habits which will sharpen his reading still. The student sers individual hours for this class. Hohman Sllid.
Rapid Reading can be taken either ~emester for two credits. This rourse is for lhe skilled reader who deshcs to increase reading nuc while maintlming comprehension. The student lcn!"'s six rapid rc.1ding techniques which a.re applied to reading ICS$0ns and outside rending materials. How to Study in College is taken ro, one credit eilhcr se mester. It is a praClical study techniques rourse in which lhe s1udent learns how to manage time, take notes. read text• books efficiently and prepare for and rake exams. Library Skills con be taken either semester for one credit. This program is self-directed in whkh the student wlll complete a workbook designed to help him ICllm to use the basic library resources. A librorian will be available 111 designated times for individualized help. Hohman snid that many students on compus would benefit from taking any of 1hcse classes.
Debaters place at Powell Two first place finishes and two fourth place finishes by the NIC debate team at Powell, Wyo. Nov. 14 was cause for much deligh1 for Cooch Tim Christie. The ream of Oreg Tolberl and Leslie Moon won first place in senior policy debate, on the topic, "significantly cun.niling the power of labor unions ... They bear Northuest Communhy College of Powell in the finals 2-1 and Carol College in the semifinals with II J-0 win. Tolbert also captured the titlc- of fourth pince speaker in senior debate. Jon Ott received first place speake r In the Junior deba1e. while Bill Jeffries claimed fourth pince in values debate. Randall Seyfert made his way to the sem11inals in enemporaneous spe:iking. Chrisuc said that the tea m did very well overall and Lhat the competi1ion was much tougher than in 1he past. ··They did very good a.s a team. bur could hnve done better in the individual events,·· Christie said. The ne:ct outing of the debate team will be Dec. 4.5 in Vancover. Wash •. at lower Columbia Community College.
B.v voe co uncil
New constitution chosen by Bruce Padget The voca1ional sludent council, uorking under deadline pressure Nov. 19, adopred the first consti1ution the vocational students at NIC have ever had. The new constitu 1ion, which was presented 10 the general membership of the council for the rtrSt tune a1 the mee1ing. passed unanimously after several minor errors in the draft were corrected. The constitunon contains no provi• sion for i1s adoption. Cus1om3ry procedure for adopting a constitulion when no previous one exists is 10 have the constitution ratified by the same procedure tha1 would be oeeded to amend it (in this case, a majority vote of the voc:itional students). Howe,er, only nine of the 20 voting members of the council were present 111 the meeting in which the consutu-
tion wa.s adopred. When ASNIC Board member Jane Jeffries, a guest at the meeting. pointed out that a quorum was not present, one council member said that there was no requirement for a quorum 10 be present until the constitution was adopted. Cou ncil President Shelli Moreda proposed a meeting for Nov. 20 to make decisions on corrections for the final draft of the VSNIC Constitutioo, but Jeffries said thal the dudlioe for submilling 1he co nst i1utioo to the ASNIC Board was Nov. 20 in order t.o keep VSNIC funding from being cut. Jeffries added that the council should not be concerned about errors in the documen1. since none of the dub constitutions subminc:d to the ASNIC Board had been reviewed by the board.
Nov. 25, 1981/ Cardlnal Review .7.
NIC without Wiltjer:
What do 'c.ards' hold? Matmen head to Olympia by Bruce MDlJCtl With a week off following Thanks· giving. rhe Cardinal wrestling 1cam should be fir and re.tdy to go when they 1ravel west to take on Grays Harbor ond eight four-year schools Dec. 4 and 5 in Olympia. A dual march with the Washington junior college is scheduled for 7:30 Friday night io Aberdeen. then it's on 10 Olympia to face an JI-team field :ill day Saturday. Washington and Washinton State University are entered. along with Oregon and Oregon State. Central Washington, Portland State and Simon Fraser. The other two-year schools are Oackamas and Big Bend. Brent Barnes has looked impressive in solidifying his position at 158 pounds. as have Todd Gaston at 126 and Nathan Carroll at 177. Jim Nonhcun hes quit the team for personal reasons. and the experience he gained In winning 23 of JO matches last year will be missed. Randy Talvi
showed his capabilities as a replacemenr a1 142 pounds though. taking second place at the NJC Takedown Tournament Nov. 14. Three weight classes are proving extremely cough . George Patte rson and Ban Halligan are pounding 1t out a1 134. 3nd those two took first and second pince, respectively. at the takedown tourney. Tom Harris edged Bill Cain for first place in that same tourney. and ISO-pounder Ed Holt came up with the biggest surprise by winning his division over All-American teammate Jack Nicholson and Mejoe Hernandez of WSU. At the Boise State University lnvita· tional lest Saturday. heavyweight Darryl Peterson was the only NIC wrestler to win his weight class whil JJ.4.pound George Panerson and 142-pound Jack Nicholson both placed fourth. In the ream standings. Brigham Young Unj. versiry was first. U1ab State second. Boise S1a1e third. Washington State fourth and NI C fifth .
bJ Greg Lytle Some say char if a system works. stick \\ith it. But if the m:un cog of that system is no longer :i,·ailable. theo a change is inevitable. With the absence of Greg Wiltjer. NIC men's b:1.Sketball Co3ch Rolly Willi'1ms had a dilemoa: how ro come up with another 6-foot-11 cenrer to put under the baske1. The solution is not all that simple. Williams elected 10 rectify the situ1uion by changing the offensive setup. utilizing a rcx:hoique he has used in the past which he calls a "perimeter offense." This year. tbe center \\ill be moving "in and out of the hole." Will iams said. Md 6-foot· 7 freshman John lund.i will more than likely be putting the concept to the test. ' Tm \'ery ple:ised with John." Williams said. " He's been improving steadily." Willliams hopes to combine rhe offensive strategy with a strong running gllme. as team speed appe:irs to be a moog point. according to Williams. "We have the speed 10 run . bu1 there is a lot to it." he said. "At times they sho"' good organiz.ation sening up at the other end of the roun. but other times it seems like "e're baa in the first week of practice." The Cards began their season last night against the Cencrlll Washington University JV 's. but the results were not avail3ble at press 1ime. Staning at the guard spots are 6-foot ·J Gordon Di.i:on (who :1lso st'1ncd last year) and S.foot-10 sophomore David Ponce. Lcnermen Charles Meriwether and Warren Shepherd will sun as forwards. Out of a 15-ma.n roster. eight are gu,ard-rypc players, and since guards tend to be quick. it is oo surprise that Williams rates team speed as "very good." At the other end of the coun. Williams said 1hat he is hoping to make de(ense one of their mam strenghts. but as yet. he is still working on getting the bugs out. "We're still at the point where we could improve our proficiency." Willillms said. The only "un~nc,1<n" 31 this point, according to Williams. is rebounding. Defensively. rebounds are ,·ital to l good running ga me. and although the Cards ha"e plent\' or ~hooung 3bilicy. someone just mighr miss II shot. and srnbbing those uffen!>l,·c board~ often determines the outcome of a game. As for the rompellUon. Williams said that at this poinr in the season. it is nearly impossible to make accur:ue e,'31u11uons of any rompelllioo. " We knov. wh:11 v.e think are styles of play." Willi11ms said. " but since we h11,cn·1 seen a.n)bod} play yet. it's only guessing. l1's all academic a11h1s point. ·· The Cards h11 the road .igam Friday to face che Eascem Washington JVs. The first home game will be Saturda) night :igains1 Centralia Community College folJO\\-ed b) other borne games Dec. I. -l and 5.
Davids second in Kansas; harriers wind up season
Reovy hiuer Pa1 Cooper of lhe co~ " Ruthi«" de(ends In a No,. 17 match as Ed Scbwaru o( lbellrat-place "llUlb" juu a •pike by blm. " Junk" team ~bcr Oirlsll Turoer waits (or lhe returu.
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Placing second in the ~ational Junior College Cross Country Champ· 1oaships ceruinly IS nothtng to tT} over. But if one hnppens to hne ~ s like Christv Davids'. even SC<X>od m the nation· is disappointing. Da,ids "as edged out of the 011tionaJ cir.le by Kun Russel of Southwestern Michigln whose time of 24:21. 19 v.as more than enough to be3t a.n ailing D:ivids. "'hose 24:r.4S \\3S IS sec, onds slower than his first place regioo.a.J docking. The meet was held 10 Wicb1111. K:insas. No\'. 13. aod three NIC runners. Da,ids, Jesse Gore and Mike Friess, were there because or rop 15 finishings in the regional meet Nov 7. Friess placed Uth at reg1oollls :md 111 th in Kansu while Gore "'ss 15th at regionals and 81St at the n:itioo.a.J meet. D:i,,d Sllid that up to the four mile ITllll"k. he v. :is nght on his :u)llcipated pace. Stomach cramps then began to
1a.te their toll. and Davids relinquished his 60-mcter lead slowly and painfully. "I knew that I had to play my cards nght because I wasn't 100 percent," Da,ids ~id. "It didn't "orlt out.'' DaV1ds h11d a sub-24:12 time in mind gomg into the race. but with a nagging cold a.nd mcrcased tension. he wu Aor able 10 record another win. Russel is the only compeiitor v.·ho has managed 10 cros\ th finish hne ahead of Davids chis season. "I was really disappointed.'' Davids said. " I feh that if I could hold off the plin until I was near the finish line, it mighc give me a mental boost, but it was beyond my conuol." The oatiooal team title went 10 Southwestern Michigan with 64 points, second to Brevard of North C:uolin:i Cl04), College of Southern Idaho took third ( 109), Clackamas Community College founh (124). Gleodale College fifth with 146. Five of the top 1en teams were from this region.
No,·. 25, 19.Sl/CudlnaJ 'Review -8-
Spikers settle for second b) B&rT) Baker
NIC volleyball Coach Len At· wood and her team ended their season Nov. i o.nd 8 as they hosted a three-team tournament (the "·inner to host the regionals tournament). NJC defeated TVCC to place second III the conference. "1th an 11 · 18 o,erall record. The overall record may be deccinng as Atwood said. "Thi, group from the beg111nmg hod the po1cn11al but could not get it to click. Get11ng the technique~ and pattern~ to come together •~ the hardeM ach1e\C mcnt to accomplish. O\ \\C all kno11, in team spom" Against confer<!nu: ~hamps Rich Atwood's team had a 88 pC't,cnt ~tne going for them Returnmg C>l pcrC'C"llt, 1he team did "ell. ,ince Atv.ood ,aid the goo.I was a oO percent retur~ a,eragc. ··Winning our first game. we "ere obvioush in the match." Atwood said. "We almost pulled off a "ID in the fourth game. This "as our most oumnnding mntch of the year.·· NIC lost to Ricks in four games. 15-7. 11-15. 11-15 nnd 13-15. " They (Ricks) just kept grinding away:· Atwood said. "They'll be down. but they just roll bnck and nC\'er give up. They demoralize a lot of opponents that wny." NIC Clime right back in tht' tourn·
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amen1 pla~ as they defc.ited T\'CC. 16-14. -.,s. 0.15 and IS-9. JC served in 80 percent or their shots and returned <>6 percent or TVCC s serves. l'/IC took m 8-1 lead 11gainst T'io'CC in the fir~t game. T\ CC c.l.111e nght back 11s the, scored [h·e straight to .,.,n then e\"encd the SCtlrc at 14-14. IC ~red the neu two time~ 10 win. In the fifth game '<IC again grabbed a S-1 lead. TVCC tied the score at 5-5. bul later" uh n·cc kading o. - . unda E1u!lc~1on served eight straight to win th-e final 2ame of the ~eason IS·<>. "It'~ nice to end strong, · Al"\\-ood sa.1d. " Knov. mg )'OU C'JJJ do it lS 113lf the battle. ' \\'uh the se.uon wrap-up gone. MC \olle,,baJI team memben ""ere more than· adequate tn performin~ their duties on the coun. Three :-IIC phi,ers "ere nominated 10 the All·Regional team. Tem Suter. Kell} Woods and Michelle Laub XIC Most Valuable Pla\er a11,ard went to Tern Ba.ner this }f!;r Most 1mpro,ed was Ronne Hansen. Most inspirallon.rl "as Mn!) Frances Dondelinger. The two co-
r:aptnin.s v.ere l.3ub and Dondelinger. · ·There are se\'eral ,·er} strong pla)ers. not tlll) mdhidunl st.us or team leaders:· Arv.ood said "Any win has been 11 team elfon. and that goes for the losses, 100."
BLOCKED OUTKay Eloff au.empts to block a Ka.rln Roberuon shot u Kathy Qaf!e) looks for the rcbou.nd during a women's bultelbaJI practice lul wffk In the g)M,
greg lytle
From rah to roasted With a tap. tap. tap of their cute linle tennics and a bump. bump. bump or their darling liule hips. those small wonders, those stupendously witty tllld undeniably cheerful porn-porn queens do their damdest to entenain and excite crowds and athletes alike. Ga.me In, game 001, chet'rleaders all over America prove that evolution can be reversed. The pre-school type cheers and nea.nderthal acrobntics of a large ponion of these joc.k-"orshippi.ng, oprimistical puppets is enough to insult even a moron·s intelligence. Catchy phrases like ··go, te.l.111, go!" and "rah. rah, rah~" puked out 11,ith sickening psuedo-enthusiasm really isn ·1 my iden of an inspiring performance. The only genuine aruaction cheerleaders offer is purely physical. In shon. cheerleaders arc nothing more than rolllllDticized exhibitionists. displaying their goods on the sidelines like peddlers in the street. Sporting 1Jgbt·6ttlng unllorms and a smile reminiscent of Howdy· doody. these lusciow. lovelies use sex 10 sell the act. Three eriticnl charaC'lerisrics that are a must for a successful cheerleader are I) a shapely figure. 2) a cute fore and J) oatmeal for brains. But just how could an athletic c,·ent be held 11,;thout lhe added sidesho"' of bouncing beauties jumping about like spastic orangutans. nailing up nnd down the sidelines 11Dd entertaining the crowd "~th their infantile antics? The biggest question that comes 10 mind when considering the pop·eom and ponytail tradition is why. why do they exist? What possible purpose do they serve e:rcepl to con,·inee intelligent observers thiu mankind really isn·1 a.s civilized as some claim? Opinionated as this \'iewpoint is. the possibility of a ,,able argument against this opinion seems unimaginable. Who could contend that cheerleaders do acruallv hll\"C a useful purpose? Oh yes. some cheerleaders cnn read.
Women cagers to start season, will travel to tourney Friday The NIC women·s basketball tenm su1rts off its season this Friday as they travel lo Dillon. Mont. for a three day tournament. Silt teams v.~11 participate. three [rom Montana and three from Idaho. Head Coach Greg Crimp held o.n intersquad game last week LO prepare his players for the upcoming season. ··we have a great team attitude towards each other." Crimp said. ··we can play well together. You can get over a lot ofthings when a tea m can play well together.'' With lhe lack of speed and height, NIC will have to work hnrd on defense. ··There are two things." Crimp said. " concentr11te on movement or lhe ball and body. and just run the offense and block out." Crimp said he is going 10 go with the experience or the sophomores co Sllln this season's schedule Friday. The probable staners arc Cathy Herbert, Trish Boyles. Vicltv Brown. Jackie Flett and Vicki Hart. " \Ve still have a lot or work lO do. but wc·re looking pretty good overall. " Crimp said.
For Dec. 3
Wheelchair contest slated The Cyclones, a wheelchair basket· ball team. will be at JIIIC Dec. 3 for an exhibition game to raise funds roe a recreation program for educationallyand physically-handicapped children tn Coeur d·Alene. The v. heeled hoopsters "ill play 11 team made up of JO(al communi ty leaders. high school coaches :ind plaJers. and NIC administrators . .ic·
cording to NIC student Craig Clausen. Clausen. himself co nfined 10 a wheelchair. is a me mber of the executive committee of the Coeur d. Alene Wheelchair Assoicatioo. He said that beginning 1od;ay tickets will be on sale in lhe NIC Book.store. Priees for the 7:JO p.m. event will be S2 in advance and SJ at the door.
Nov. 25, 1981/ Cardlnal Re\iew -9-
Thanksgiving at the ... b) Paal Baier
For anyone urcd of the same old Thanksgiving "-i1h the S3me old fam· ily. here is a list of nltcmntive families ii might be run to spend the holiday with. How• about turkev dinner at the James Watt household? He has his chainsaw sharpened and ready 10 go. but those seated around his 1:iblc will ha\e to be quick because when the meat starts fl\•ing and he is done C31'Ving. there will not be much left. The perfect pnscription for • theta· peu uc Tha oksgiving would be to spend the do)· with Or. Nicholpoulos t Eh is· doctor). Those anendmg will not knov. what lhe turke\ is sruffcd with. but after a couple of bites. thev just will ROI arc.
Paul Baler photo ~ the ma.ecol of a local plzu Cttlabllsbmeo1, this g - does DOI have to worry aboal belna the main course on ThanksgMog. HAPPY RONKE.R-
For,•ig11 11111t/p11111 tr,n
Future discussed hy senate 11, Sharlyo Dittman Discussion on long-range plonnlng NIC. knowledge would be pn~~ on to and the number of fore ign student, 01 local students th:11 would otherwue not NIC dominated the Nov. 16 meeting o( be gnined. the college ~cna.tc. English ln~uuctor Judy S\ltc said NI C Director of Plnnnmg Owen thnt NIC b not read) 31 this llmc for .i Cnrgol no med eight different orco5 lot of foreign Mudenis. Svltc said man) that arc being U)Cd for the: plnnning. of the student~ h3\C problems th.it 3rc These nrc11., 1<-Crc :11!,o li~ted tn tho complctcl> different from the a\'l•r:ige questionnaire he h:1~ dbtribu ted to student-problem, that h,wc to do membc~ of the scnntc nnd to the basicall) in dealing wi th the Engli.\h lnngunge. Bo;ird of Trui.tces. The miun c111egori~ cuvercd arc the Another ~ubJcct thnt w ~ brought up following: misMon :ind purpo~..:. orwai. how the do~urc of Bunker Hill w111 gani,otion governance, curr,eulum nffc.:t ' IC. and program,. faeuhy and Stoff, President Bnm Schuler, ch11.trmA11 student body. facilities und equipmt'nt of the ~enote, ;a,d that the whole respon~1btl11\ 1s going to ulumott'I) be and auinliory ..er\'ttc:,. The other arcn considered wns on IC', ~houldcrs. He !I.lid th3l the whether NIC slJould ollow more tornc\, ly uncmph>\Cd ~ 111 need to be educated oc retrained in a.re.is from cign siudcnh to come to the college. Some of tht' me mber~ 11rgucd that mtthan1cal to sccrctJ1n31 ,kilb. Schulcr snid that 'IC presently h11s room thc re nrc already many po1eo1i:il Mudent~ fl'IJm lhc Inland Empire being for 200 of 1,000 Bunker cmplo} ccs that tumcd awn} from nursing and some or will remain in the mrea. the \'O..-atiomll programs. S~hulcr added that NIC would ha\'e One clear point some l>Cnntors made no problem in tnling on these people tf is that they fell students should first be the statc had not 131.en ;iv. ay funding taken from tht' five northem counties for this instituuon last \'CJ.r. or Idaho, then from surrounding "The Bunker Hill thing rcnJly did state~. and if there arc &till vacanc,c~. help us" for re..-ent st:itc rcrognition. then from other counUics. Schuler ~id Student Sen. Brian Scou sm1d th11t he The :.enue also \'Olcd to rcpl11cc felt the foreign students contribute not Robert Kabler with first altem:uc Don only to the local economy but aJso with Sprague on the Tenure Comminee. their cultures. Kabler stepped down from h~ position J1U1c Jeffries. another student scna~ter deciding hc did not have time to t~r, said that she felt many srudenl$ do the Job properly. Peggy Fcdjc was will never have a chance to visit other moved from second 10 first alternate. COUntriC$ of the world and that by a.nd business Instructor Mike Miller having international students come to was ~med second altcm:11c.
Ron and Nancy arc d}·ing 10 rry out the new White Hou~c chinJ. so between naps I am sure 'fann· v.ould be thrilled 10 share her turk~,. v.·1th the Amcri~n public. · Di nner at JCTT) Falwell's would be fun. by someone from the immoral mmonty would lta\C to be hired to undress the turtc, 1:ui cnr.a piece of pumpkin pie for an:,'o:nc "ho ~ks for a breast or .1 thigh). Tho~ Interested In a little cbangt of menu can join George Stembrcnner and the 1'cw York hnlcees in t:itang crow rhis \ c:1r For an cconom1cal. "di-planned meal. I am \Ure bo\-wondcr and famous budgtt choppir 03\id Stock-
mnn would like to sec some smiling faces 31 his house. David will not have 10 worry about o,•er-ca1iog; the gag will have 10 remain for a \\ hilc. Anyone et:1\·ing sheer excitement and tradition can spend the d3) with the Detroit l ions. For non-football fans this is about 3S exciung as watching :i wishbone dry . Eig.b t)-one•) car-old Admiral Rick· o,er probably could use some compan} on this his last Th3.llksgiving in uniform . The IIISI time an1·onc saw the father of the nuclcu Navv. he was roammg the docks saying.· ··up periscope... Or Americans can take their pick of an} top tele\ ,sion network cJ<ccu1ives 10 spend the day wuh No" that the ne\, television season is upon us. is there am doubt as 10 who the real 1urkey c;pcns arc? Adventuresome believers con put on their khokis for an ac1ion-pact cd Thanlsgiving wnh Aleunder " I'm m charge he re" H:ug. After rations , guests take their pick of pl.tying Rist (the world takeover game}. B:11tlcship. or a new game. Gobbledygook (GucssWhar-the-General-Said game). George Bus h ls probably In the holida)· spirit. but no one c3n remember who he is or where he li\CS.
So. 3S you can see, the options are endless for this most unique of Amcric-3n holidays People must be thwful thougli that there arc enough turkey, for everyone.
1'·urses announce procla.mation The :SIC nursmg dl\ision 3Jlllounced II.St ued. that b\' the proclamation of Idaho Go\ John Evan~ 'llo, 15-:?l v.a\ ..\ssoc:,a1e Degree :-;ursing Education Week. E\an~ s:iid his reasons for the proclanarion ,.ere 1h:11 the United States h3S n )horuge of nurse~. that more md1ndu:als should roos1der nu~mg as a cnrcer choice and that AO:-. schools (\uch a\ :-;1c, offer Ckltsl.3ndtng programs The go\ cmor en,'Ollr:iRed ;ill citizens 10 commend nurses and future nurses for their education
Is 1he r1, am· orcasio11 that i.~11 '1 made a little more special tdJ/r 1cu1e? ·o spoil yo11rsP/f-jlallPr .Your guesrs-crPate a joyful atmosphere 1c-i1J, th P lorP~Y se[Pction of trines from Tlie WinP .Ue rchant.
Fine Wine-Beer-Classrcare-Cifu 6055 N. Cocemm e nt Way
Count ry Shoppes
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No\'. 25, 1981/ Cardlnal Rc,•lew · 10·
Third wave concept offers upbeat view of future by Bruce Padget The third wa\'e is coming! Most philosophers and hiS1orians have held that there is some son or master phm 10 history. that man can define Jaws thnt govern human history JUSI B$ th ere a re Jaws that gove rn the motions of the planets. One of the plans wa s firs t stated by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel. who said 1h111 the history of ci,•ilization is in three .. waves.'' They arc the agricultural wave. the industrial rC\'olution and a 1hird v.ave which has 601 thus far been easy to name. Most , Jews of the future, when people bother pondering the future. are "hnur" or 'doomsday" ,-iews. The linear viev. auumcs that the future v.,11 simply be a bigger ,crs1on of the present. The doomsda, VIC" sees the ..·orld 115 either coming 10 an e;d or continuing in a touln.anan or chaotic nightmare. Futurist Al"m Toffier the first person to ~peak of emerging trends tn terms of a Hegelian third wa,e, offer~ 3 nev. "ie"' or the future He. and fcUow lhird wa, im; , sec,the future as fi lled with hope. but unlike an~ past man hu e.·er had and not easily definable in second v. a,·e industrial age terms. According to wa,e theory histo~ mo,cs like ripples on a pond. not occuri.ng m all places at the same ume. In fact. there QJC some places where the scrond wave has vet 10 take hold. Third wave theory cuts across most contcmporat)' lines and ouempts an explanation of history that applies 10 all societies. Wa,·es are denned In terms of three spheres of human activir)' which overlap as often as not: ~ "techno-~phere," which includes technology and its applications: the ..info-sphere." which includes the way, man obtnins 1nformntion, his philosoph> 3lld \'3lues: and the- "socio-sphere," "hich enromp;isscs humon social structures. In the technO·Spher<'. the main change ts that serond wa"e tt'Chnolo&) is "hard:· and thm! "a,•e technology will be "son:· Hard tecboolog.1 stresses )QJge investments in mone~ and resources. hea, y en"ironmental impact. perm:inence and sweeping solutions. Sof1 tedmol· ogy stresses using the minimum techne>IO&) that v.~11 get a particular Job done. Com,ider a problem that has faced m!Ul since the beginning: how to make a dwelling warm m WU1ter and cool in summer. The ideal serond wa,·e. hard technology approach is seen in modem skysmpers: The windows arc made so they cannot be opened, and the building 1s sealed off from the outside atmosphere-to the point where a person in our largest skyscrapers would suffocate if the rur conditiorung were to fail. Alr. which bas been modiOed to suit the occupants of the building. is then pumped in. The third v.·a, e. soft technology appronch includes such things llS advanced ,entilation. so)QJ reflectors and heat pumps. Third v.,;i,•e soft technoloio is frequently confused v. ith the concept of soft technology ad"anred by thOS<' "ho desire a return 10 the first (agricultural) v.ave. First wave soft technology stresses lhe .. soft" 3Spcct. Third v. ave technology strikes a happy medium. o.;th 11 slight leaning toward the "tcchnol· ogy" upcct. Third wue teebnolog) makes possi ble what Torner cans "de-m:issified production.·· With first v.a,•e technology. all production was custom produc· non, since it was ,mu:illy unpossible to make any t"'o things alike. Second wave mass production u1rn.s out standardized products. since it is impossible 10 make custom items on :i production line. It is now possible to "custom make" items as quid.I> and cheap!~ as mas) producing them.
Examples of this Um already exist arc options on
cars. "message·• t-shins and computer-make
ro.rm
lmers that include the recipient 's name rather than addrcssmg him as "occupant.·· ~ secret here 15 not trac custom-building. but putting products together from compatible. interchangable "modoJcs." Of cou rse. :it the base of muc h third wave technolog) is lhc computer. or more spcdfic:iUy. lhe mi~mputer. Technology has shown itself once :,.gain to be the great equalizer. Just as the longbow :ind crossbow. ad,•11J1ced technologies for their dny. u.llo" cd the common man to achieve a measu re of equality relame to the mounte<I k:night in full armor. the personal computer. mtcmcti"e tcle, ision and other home tcchnolog,e, allo"' the common man to be equal ,,.nh the 1echnocr.a1. lo the Info-sphere, dtttntrallzatlon hos been the kc) C1T1ergmg diffl'Tcncc betwee n the second and lhird ,.a,es. Second ... a,c media ha\'e been centrllli-red. with n:inono.ide bro:idcasting nel\\orks and worldwide ,.. ire sen1res. Ne,,. media ha,c been de-centr:ifacd. like the c:rpansion of non·nC"'-OTk bro:idcasters :ind printed publicanons v. hJch serve regions or s pec131 interests rnthcr than being source~ of ncv.s. Modem media wlU be dettntrallu d 1n terms of content, too. Whereas second wa,·c media is one-way com mun· ,canon v.h1ch gives pt'Ople pre-digested views of the v.orld, third v.ave nev.s cons1Sts of random incidents v.hich the audience member is left to integrate for hunself.
Eltctronic media programming will be (t1nd :ilrcady is. to some extent) rontrolled more by the , 1ev.er and less by the broadc:ister. Qube and other mteracavc television systems allow the viewer to literally "talk bad:" to hts television. Even the lowly television game system is seen as a step in this direction. since the user makes his own progr:im, rlther than being spoon-fed. Digesting and rela) lng lo!orm.adon IS one of the fastest·gro"ing industries in this country. In the soeto-sphere the thrust. as we enter the third wave. will be toward smaller but more effective Sl!'UCIU!CS.
n ews analysis Conage industry will make :i comeback. Since more and more jobs involve handling information and since information can be handJed :it hoi:ne as euily as .it the office. it will not be necessary 10 go 10 the office for wort. If no one goes to work at the central office. there is no need for a central office. Conage lndosll) coo.Id change the face of the average family. For exa mple, in agricultural societies the ability to v.ork is an imponant criteria for ~lecting a spouse. In mdustnal socieues. since the v.ork is done at the office or the factory. other cnteria for the ideal spouse rome into play. U work is done at home. then the abilil)• to work ma, become imponam again. though the abilities sought would not be the same as those sought in a first wa, e socie1,·. Th.e indastrial ·,..a,e joke, which comes in different forms in different societies. about the factO!')' job bemg a good way to avoid contact "1th one's family may 1urn out 10 be more than a joke. WUJ fantllies become more solid units. or will increased intimacy cause them 10 break up? With conage mdustry will come an individual Tofller r<!fers to as the "prosu mer ... In fir st wave societies each person produces enough for his own
ronsumption. In second wave societies the majority of ~ consumed by him arc not produced by him. and v,ce-vcrs:i. Third wave coitage industry (which s hould actually be called " conage technology") reunites the producing and consuming functions of people. Thlnl wave proewnptloo can ~ aeen in the 1'«1:at pop11Jarity of "do it yourself.·· Third wave prosumption is not the crude subsistence of the first-wave pe rson. It includes. even at this euly stage. such things as self-taught collcgc•lcvcl rourscs , do-it· yourself early pregnancy tests and micro-computer kits.
Third wave theorists s peak of the death of the n:ition-statc. The nation-state is choractcrlied for these purposes as a Jnrge, permanent sovereign unit which atte mpt s to govern all focc ts of life. As Toffler puts it, " the nation-state i.~ being attacked from above as well as from below." From belO\\'. the vie" is ~prcading that govcrnmeni proble m~ nre best handled at the local level. si nce socie ty b too complex for them (o central gove rnm e nt) to hnndl c all problems. This Is C\ldc nccd by the appearance of scpar11ti~t movements In mony counirics. On tho other hand, thlng11 such u multi-national co rporn llo ns trnnsce nd nottonal boundaries and cannot be: controlled by any ooc notion. In ~hort . it I\ lmpractkal for centra l governments to handle all problem~. and the disseminat ion for 1cchnology and inform ation makes is unncce~sory. Since World War IJ, there has been a proliferation or mtcrnot1onal or1innb.:11ions set up for soectfic purposes. such as the European co mmon market. NATO. SEATO nnd the World Health Org,miza1ion. T he end or the two trends is easil y see n: pcrmnncnl government unil5 will be s mall. coming togelher for specific purposes. In "Future Shock" Toffler referred to this as the " od-hocracy." The na me given to the third wave by modem historians may be th e " modular age." In the technoond socio-spheres. th e 1re nd will not be a continuation of second wave " think mg big." of first wove "thinkJng s mall." but ..appropriate scale," which is the sociologist's way of ~oyi ng "the right size tool for the job." Our approach to building machines t1nd political structure:, will be to bring together s m:ill unitS as needed for specific purposes. disbanding the ad hoc agreement when it i~ not needed and bringing them together tn o differcm combination v.•hen a new situation arises. The third wove movement should not be confused with the current movement to return 10 the first wave. Rather tha n a>ndemnlng the second wave. as first ""3ve reactionaries do. the third "'·aver recognizes the achieveme nts of the industrial age but wants 10 move on. We are not 1n the thtrd wave. We are in what Canadian pubhsher Cameron Smith describes as • period of ..splas.hing about" between waves. There exists a backluh agalnal the IJdrd wave, "'hich rons,sts of artemp1.s to keep technology 11 second wave or earl ier le vels. e xpaosion of government power to keep the nauon-state whole and the increasing numbers of people who want simple answers . It sometimes seems as. if those opposed 10 the third v.avc undcrnand ,ts bases better than the third wavers. Third wavers decry the fact that some people refuse 10 sec that life can be fundamentally different •Nithout ending the world. It would be hyprocritical. then. for them t~ ~ me that the third wave will be the last one. But 11IS hard 10 describe the third wave in second wave terms.:'°~ it is vinulllly impossible 10 ponder the next qu4!StlOD· What will the fou n h v.•ave be?
Nov. 25, 1981/Cardlna.l Re,iew -11-
THERE1 ONE PLACE TO GET $15,!00 FOR COLLEGE IN Jun TWOYEARS. Soon you·11 have your associaLC s degree. Ir's smcdy a sa,,ngs program. and the mone\' And 1£ you 're chmkmg of connnum~ your educmon. ts all yours for -chool you know JUSI how expen.~1ve that will be \/EAP issurpnsmglys1mplc If you S3\'C beBut consider the Army ln the Anny, if,·ou twttn sz; and 5100 each month y.·hile \'Ou rem the parucipatc m the Veterans· Educauonal ~nee Anny. the go\'emment \\ill match your savmgs cwoProgram (VEAP). you am accumulate SI 5.200 for for'<:lne And. on top of that you might even qualttv college m ju)( rwo year5 fur the exclusl\'c Annv educaaon m.:ennvc of· .OCQ Tha1'ss1gnihcant for rwo reasons Obviously And remember. m Just two years. you11 be that'~ a 10< of money But what you may back m :,:chool not have realized LS tha1 two ycal'!t 1s rhe MAXIIIIUM vw> IEMU'ITS Serve vour counm as you shone<-1 m1ln::uy enlistment av111l:ible <erw vourseli Call 8C0-421-+t22 ! \'n, r... "" VEA P 1s a great way to make 11 YooS..~ SIOO S!.""'-'\..,.. In Cahtom1a. call &"\"-2SU\'l l c.,.·, ,\Jd, on your own Smee its not a loan. you Ala~h and Hawati. &.Xl-·U 3-!2-H !4,t,,I Sh~ won't need a c:o,-<.1gner or collateral Better ,ct. look m the Yellow Pai.cs T...t SI<'\' s; . .:,~ And you 11 nt:vcr h:ive to worry :ibour under Rt.'Crumni:: ("'·'-'-~ making payments after graduaaon SU.:i'.., •• T1ol OcnrGn
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Nov. 25, 1981/Cardlnal Review -12-
NJCTV Public Forum
Those withing to bay lbe Sl)OUN Spokctm.an-Re"~w newspaper Ill llie momlng on campu can now do ao. A nc wspapu Ac.and la localed oatalde Ille £rant door of the SUB.
KSPS-TV Channe1 7 Sund.a), L2:30-l p.m. 11/22/81
Sandy E~rsoo £ram Cd'A Clwnbc.r Com.me:rcc 11/ :N/ 81 M.artin Paulat: " Life of Adolf Riller'' Full-ti me students who ba,•e oot picked up midterm grades from their ad, lsers should do so a~ soon o poqlbJe. Pan-lime s 1udcntS can pkk their g,rades up al the Srudcn1 ServlttS offi('(' on the ~tte>nd Ooor or the SUB. All persons lnt.e rcsicd In jolnJng the ,clNan's r lub please co ntarl the ,cteran', office upswn, ln the SUB. All NIC srudenb -wl<ihlng to enter 11r1 ,- or"' In 1hr annual Ch ristmas arl eshlbll 11.1.1d sale ma) enter ,-orl<s done lhls ~mesicr durlng the hoors or 1l 10 3 p.m. No,. 23-25 In CA 253. 't'ht! deadline for enlr) ls Nov. lS, a l 3 p.m. O.EAO EYE-R!Oc Club member Jim Mc/lUllan tu:cs a1m a1 the ta.rgcl durlo.g a pror-dce session al Wlncon Hall.
Rifle club takes third place finish The Nonh Idaho College Rifle and Pis1ol Club is aunang II hnlc higher 3.fler a 1h1rd-place fini~h in its opening m111ch. NIC came ln 11 close rhird behind the winner. Eastern Washington. sccon<l-placc finisher Washington Suite and ~ix other teams. Second-,•enr shooters Brian Wnrd and S1e,e D.iil~ finished second and fifth respectt\'ciy in indi,-idual scoring. · Other members of the team included firsl·)C3f shooters Allen Jeppese n, John Lundeby. Jim McMillnn and Greg Sausser. • NIC is the only twO·)C3r school in the lnland Empire Rifle League. which includes rhrec ,·arshv and sit ROTC 1eams. According 10 Warren Radcliffe. faculty ad,·iser. NJC is shooting e:i:ccpuonally well considering rhe size of 1he rompe1i1ion·s 1eams 11nd lhe number of first-year ~hooters on NIC's team. The club's nex1 matches are Nov. 20at WSU. Dec. 4-S ;11 EWU and Feb. 12-IJ a.I NfC. The championships will be held sometime in April.
NIC has prelim~ary visit A representative from the Nonh· west Association of Schools and Colleges came to NIC No,·. 18 for a preliminary , •isll before the 1983 accredi1:ition of the college. B11rbar11 hen rome to the college last "eek to remind officials lbat a full e,•11lua1ion of the college is scheduled in April JOSJ. According 10 NIC President Sorry Schuler. hen's ,·isi1 was bnsically 3 kickoff 10 rhe upcoming e,·t1lu:nions. "She ~me 10 give us informiuion 10 help the school." he ~31d. .. Nov. we c.in begin our internal self-study... According 10 Schuler. the !IC'Credi1ation process IS o system of quality controls to impro1·e the standards of an ins1 i1ution in order 10 benefit the sruden1s more. He said he beliC\'CS NIC is in :1 good po,ition "quality·
"''ise.·· "The best result an ins1i1u1ion can
get 1s o 10-year accreditation of 3ppro1al. and NIC has recei,cd one the last fe" times v.e've been evaluated ... he said. ·jllrC has "·ell-equipped facilities. a qualified faculty and 1s adequately funded ... Schuler added. According 10 Schuler, the association will send another representative in five vears for an interim visit co sec if their rccommendn1ions have been carried out. S<'huler said 1h111 since the l3st accredi1.11ion. the group's suggestions ha, e been fullfillcd A few examples of these are the folio" ing. a better location of the dean of student· s office: the nev. science 3nd communicJtion-ans buLiwngs and .-ocation-technical faciJ. iu~. 11nd the reloea1ion of studenl5 senices into the SUB
The boolultorc wUJ be bQ.\'lng bacli used books oo Dee. 17, 18 and 21 du.ring flnal, week. They wUI pay half of the new prict! for any IUCd book dw they ran use, but the quanUtlct 11ft llmllcd. Tbe book!ltore wlll cl08t! at ,I p.m. Monday, Dec. 21. Students and sla{J a.re uked lo tell rclalh eJJ and CriendJJ that the collcac reglstru's offll't' wlll nol dclhcr any message~ cxccpl ones that aro cmer11cne) mc~sagcs 10 students In rlu,. T he final lu uc of the Card inal Re,•lcio for th r Mlml's t e r wi ll be publis hed 0cc. 11. NIC 1,1aH me mb ers io' lth nollcea should submit them lo the CR mallbo1 ln the mall room bJ Frida) , Dee. ,I,
TBE ARTESIAN DAYOF Ev,:ry y, ;dr di tlu.,, nmc le g€'nd has n Art,-..in_c: qs111Y--r to PXPl"F!SS th,~ unclymg qMnturf, for the seer, ·t of <111f-SldJ1 t}rt....../ltl'J 'lldlf'r and Its
iiHT'.cilt,:r ho-,1 :,ou plan en si:end .nq your ~·, c!
Tnar}..s rre .c sure 1t 1no'u&:s pl!:m1 o! Oiy h :ASt~grec1t •1.~t/1 hot d'X!S ft klSL"'S gT"f' • with
beern..:ts }•even
lds:es gre.. t \',• th
turke-1c1.-x:: aJ tne tr.mrrurv;.s So pick
up some todc1'( And rrw.e ~'OU: !d:r.!.\r and lr.erxis
p~ a:mtnhuoon 10th"' (JlY'~t l<'!Ste of Ot;mpia &:er V/hJ!e u-..~ m•.:n play k1ck-tht,-cdt\ outside too women pr ·pan: lwicn For dppenzers. pP.nty of OlyThen 001 dogs are st1 dl1100 111 ~ r acoording to c:111 dnaent clr'e51d11 reapr, For desst:rt. p!enty of Orf Alt~r.-:ards the rr.f'n go off to oount tl;,,u-
~mgs Po~'eS!er doub!.-. kruts. i:x£duse they re dnp-dry Tupp('.rware. becduse tis great for st0nng tieir l:€ r nuts Arn beer nuts becclu.se they tastr• 50 qood '111th Oly
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Panhandle Distributors Inc.