R€Vl€W C~ur o Alene, daho
Friday, Dec. 11 , 1981
Volume 36, Numbe r 7
'Horror,' MD dance slated bl Laura RubbllJ"d The "Rocky Horror Picture Show" and 1he Muscular DystrophJ M:irathon D:ince an: 3mong the J:inuary C'\·cnts s1udcn1s can look foNard to upon their second semes1er return. Inns NQ\'. 24 mee1ing the ASNIC Student Boa.rd voted 5·2 10 pay Sl,000 lo sho" "Rocle} Horror" for NlC students. The show 1s 1enu11ivcly schedult-d for J:111. 28 and 29 from - to 8:40 p.m. in the Bonner Room in the SUB. Fre~hm3n Sens Gn:g Tolben and Golen Schuler "ere the onl) two board members who voted against hanng the picture. Because or reponed lo" movie 1urnou1 in the past. Sl.000 is 100 much 10 spend for something not many people "ould show up for. the~ said. Ho"C'\er. Acm,ties Director Diane Whnc:- pointed ou1 t.he mo,·ic·s populari1y and said 1ha1 numerous students had requested 1h01 the college show rbe mo,~c. The "Rocle~ Horror Picture Sho"" i\ o.n audience panicipation mo,•ie ,, h1ch has gn,"n to c:ult ~taros O\Cr rhe ~ear; and i~ so popular that it b sho" n in many towns e,·er:, weekend on late nigh1 ttme ,lou. The annual Muscular D} ,1rophJ Mor:uhon Dance is being held Jan. 22·2J in the Chrullamcn G~mnas1um ThC' dance. which is :ijoint effon between NIC and Coeur d'Alene High School ~tudeni~. will ha,e a S20.000 goal this year.
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(____in_s_id_e_t_h_e_c_r___) Pa.ol B.aler pbo10
On srngc Phutl11 Wall Wagner pcirforms hb mu_slcal mag.le Wcdncsda) nJgb1 Cor an calhu.alullc crowd or only about 300 In the C.A BuJldlng auditori um.
S1t1deats pa) Ing fttlglu lhroa.gb books ................................................. puge 4 T11tooln.g rea.lly an ar1 Corm ............................................................... page 6
Cardinal boopsiers D.Dddeatcd ........................................................... page 7
'Funny money' investors laugh on way to hank by Palll Baler It b called funny money. monopol)
money, and 10 mosl Amcriea.ns, o big incon\'Cnicncc. but dc~pi1c 1hi~ ~tigma some people are turning Cnoadiian coin tnlo cold cash. An c,,c:hange rnto of nenrly 20 percent could be ,•cry temp11ng for an American willing to put up with II httle incon,-cnienc:e 10 make 20 c:-enrs on the dollar.
wlthou! lo~nag the S200 gained An NlC studen1 and her husband did
Aft~ rctumlng to Coe11r d'Alene, theI rolled the coins, maxed Canadian with Amcnca.n. and \Old them stnctlv 1obaw. · "It w·as a little inc:on, cnient Cl· changmg the mane). but we more than pl.Id for our trip." she said. On the other side of 1hc coin. another ' IC student brought SJ.500 worth of Canadian qiurters bad "ith her from C3Dlld:i but said the chances of CSC3prng 1hc enitange rate are shm "Then Is no wa~ to make money
euc.tly this with S 1.000. "We bough1 $500 wonh or C11nadian quaners 111 1\\0 different banks. and no qucs1ioos we.re asked ... she srud.
like 1ha1. 0thcf"'ise I would hn\'e." she <.aid. She said ban~ enforce the exchange rate for :iny amount over five dollllrS.
h ha, beeo ~ . and h b.u worked in some cases. Herc is how it could be done: First-ta ke an eura S 1.000 10 Canada. Sccond-exch11nge the American currency into Canadian bills and then into Canadian quarters. Wi1h the 20 i>crccnt exchange role. you will receive an additional S200. • .Tbird- retW'II t.o the Unit.eel Slates ~'llh the S 1.200 and attempt 10 conven II back in10 Unned Sta1es curren~
.and s1orcs hesi1a1e 10 accept any amount o,tr three or four dollars. Bui ihc 1s spending her money several quaner~ 31 • umc. and when 1he roms a.re gone. she "'ill have avoided losing her 20 pe1'cnt profit. The \tudcnt. ~ C:onJdaan c:111zen and re\1den1 alien. said there "'as no 1rouble bnngmg the large quantity of qumeo over 1he border because the .1moun1 1s no1 really ch:11 great and 1hc mone} as sull being spent reg.irdless of ru11onal11). Is h worth the IJ'O uble-lhe drl,·e or 1he 1ime for ~ possible 20 perceni profil? Sa,·ings accoun1s do no1 pay 20 perecn1. and in1eres1 r:11es are still high. h sounds (31rl) ea~y: mix 1he Canadian quar1ers w i1h American quancrs and slo" ly pass 1hem around in IO·dollar rolls. Conlinued on page 12
Dec. ll , 1981/ C.rdlnaJ Review -2·
Column about cheerleading (___o-=-ri_in_io_n__.;;p~ag-=--e_ _) prompts critical response
laura hubbard
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Who pays the bill? Move over, Jerry Wendt, the "stmdent w8\e·' is coming. A question :i student asked in a class recently prompted an idea that could eilher be a capital idea or :i capil:11 offense. The question was: if students in essence pay the instructors' salaries. how can the instructors in tum impose an attendance policy on the students? It was thb student's opinion that since it is the students who pay for their educ3tion. why shouldn·t it be up to them as to whether or not they attend a class to get a decent grade? l! one is going to consider this suggestion rele,ant, why not toke it 10 the limit? Why should we stop at the attendance policy when we could open the way for college reform throughout the nation? What bener business m,m3gement could the college ha,·e than the students? After nil. is it not they who are poverty·stricken and :ire constant!~ roaming supermarkets and alleys alike ever se3rching for the cheapest toilet paper or the new. improved instant macaroni :ind cheese dinner? Oh. the economic input they could provide! The policy they could establish! As distributers of staff s ~·, Ule) would hold hearings for mstructor r.1ises (basing their decisions. of course. on whether the teacher In question had been .. naughty or nice .. ). Instructors would be fined for such atrocities as not grnding tests and assignments fast enough. spelling words incorrectly on the board while lecturing. adding test scores wrong and giving homework o,•er vacations. rm sure the students would be as generous with money and nid as the go,ernmem is with student gT3.nts. Sure, 1he lns1ructors would complain a1 first (if we let 1hem). but in time. thev would grow 10 Love the ide3. What better learning atmosphere to ha,•e than th3t where the teachers and s1udent5 are on the same level-both would be searching for sales at the grocery store. Of course. there are those ··minor .. considerations like: what would n degree mean?
Dear editor: For the past yeor I hove been impressed by the spon~ s tories written by Greg Lytle as to style and conte nt. Aft er re3ding Lytlc's article. "From Rah to Roasted ... I hove to believe that some chcerlcoder "did
him in" and this is his revenge. Lytle·s stereotypi ng of cheer· leaders as sex objects with a ques11onable purpose of existence is demeaning and totally uncalled for. (Cheerleaders. as the name
implies. lead cheers for their team to encourage them to beat the other team. That's nol loo complicated. unle~s you' re a sports wrilcr.) Lytle claims to be opinionated. He seems to be a pompous ass with an axe to grind , ~o let's leave it nt thnt. Perhaps the cheerleaders will put their pom·poms where It will do Mr. Lytle the most good. Ferdy Bouchard NIC student
Letters to the editor Letters to the editor are welcomed by the Cardlnal Review. Thole su.bmittlng letters should Umlt them to 250 words, sign the m and provide a telephone number or address so authentk lty can be checked. Letters should be brought to Room 2 In the Meehanlcall Arts Bulld.lng or mailed to the Cardinal Review in care or North Idaho CoUege.
(__c_ar_d_in_a_l_r_eVI_._ew __J The Canlinal Review Is pu.bUshed semJ.monthly by the PubUcatJom Workshop class al North (daho College. Members or the CR staff will strive to present the news Wrly, accurately and wlthoal prejudice. Oplnlooa expressed on the editorial pa.ge do not necessarl.ly reflect the ,,fews of the ASNlC or the NJC admlnlstration. The CB ls entered as thlrd-class maurfal at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814. American CoUegJate Press t\ll-Amer!can Newspaper editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ Laura Hubba.rd news editor ....................•............. ....... .. BUI Bnultbaw associate editor ... •. ..... . ..................... ..... Shadyn Dlttmu sports editor .................... . ....... . ....•......,. .... Greg Lytle cop v and feature editor ..........•...................... Bruce Padget · pbotog:raph) editor ..... . ... . ............. ... ... , . . . . . BrendaM111PbY arts and entertaln.meot editor .. . .. . ... . . . ........... . .. Tr:acl Alber110G advertising mA.l'.lllger ..•.....•..•.•••..•• ....•...• •.•. Sbadyn Dlttmu adviser ................ .... ... ................... ··· ···Tim Plla,lm
Geale:::.
cartoonlst. .. ........ ................................ · · · · staff members ..... . .... ... .......... ....... . .... . ··•· .Jackie A • Paal Baler, Barry Baker, Joseph Gramer, Stan R. Hall, Treaa McI.aaaJdlll, Bruce Mulleu, Marcella Sanchez
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Dec. Jl , 1981/Canlinnl Re,!e1o .3.
more opm1ons Acupuncture not passe In today's world or painful surgery and physical fitness addicts \\ho reject the use of prescription drugs. more people are turning to an ancient method of healing. The Chinese method of relieving pain and treating disease. kno,;i.11 as ocupuncturc. is a valid medical practice th:11 has baffled scientists for decades. Acupuncture firs t origlpated in China more than 4.000 years ago. Though it docs not treat mernbolic disorders. acupuncture remains an essenual pan or Chinese medical practices. being used 10 treat numerous disorders and di~eases ~uch a~ nrthritis. nsthma. obesity nod excessive weight loss. migraine headaches and numerous other complexities.
The bosic principles of acupuncture arc comple:,;. It is reputed th:11 there exists a life force within one's body which enters at birth and leaves the body at death. This undennable and invisible force of life nows during a person's lifetime in a specific and continuous pattern under the surface of the skin. This system of channels called "meridians" extend in the arms and legs and around the tori.a. The Chinese believe that oll matter is made up of two principle ma11ers. called "Yin" and "Yang." and that an imbalance between the two causes disease and pain. Acupuncture can restore this balance when it be(.'omes irregular. It ls believed that after diagnosis, the inser11on of a needle into a spccifit point along the meridian will help balance lhe aura inside th e patient's body. therefore making him feel better. If one is worried aboul pain, he needn ' t be. TI1c slight prick during the inscnion of 1he needle i.s painles~. Tiicrc are 365 acupuncture points on the humnn body. and each point has its specific function. For ex:imple. there is a point on the car in which. were one 10 go around with n tiny 1/ 16-inch needle sealed to it. would keep the stomach from sending ib hunger pong messages to the brain. Acupuncture can also di minish the desire to smoke by sllcking o needle on the vngus nerve in the car. Also. acupuncture ho:. been proven to be on effec11vc :10cs1he1ic. By inserting a needle in the side or the neck (sometimes a needle must aJso be inserted in the hand). n patient will be rendered numb. Surgcl'} can then be performed while the patient is conscious nnd totally communicnttve. Though the use of acupuncture is not famili:ir to a grea ter part of American society. it ib becoming recognized as o safer :ind more l:isting cure for ailments lhan prescription drugs and painful surgery. M.S.
bill bradshaw
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Chef Reagan's soup The White Bouse chef apparent!~ kno1o·s his spices. No. I do not refer 10 the one who "orks in the White Hou e kit(.'hen. but the one that does his rooking in the Oval Office and has been preparing a meal that ";11 hopefully satisfy those on all sides of the nuclear dining table. This chef knows th:11 he must add the proper spices in the proper amounts 1f his dish is 10 turn out right. He knows that in the past too much SALT and not enough pepper has produced a dish thot has lcn a bad taste in many mouths. In retcnt years. almost all artempts at U.S. Soviet arms control agreements haH' been made when the U.S. armed forces \\ere in 1he process of disbanding or at the very le-ast. in a state of dormancy. Under ~uch conditions. whot possible benefits rould the So\•1ets have reaped by aereeing to any meaningful orms control or disarmameni~ The L:nited States "3S not reall) e\Cn in the :irms race bet\\ecn the end of the Viernam War and 1981. and therefore. it has become less and less of a threat to the So\·iet Union. With th e Un11ed Sl31.es se,erly tunailing its defensive capabilities. the Russtnns had no reason 10 agree 10 bilateral arms control. But now I.biogs ba\e t hanged. Chef ReagJn has put exactly what hos been missing into the nuclear arms soup: pepper. All year long Reagan has been w·orking on build-up of Amenca·s military might. and he- has not hidden this fact from 1he Soviets. He has c,en made mention of the possibility of a "limittd nuclear exchange" in Europe (that will hopefully never take pltitc). lf th:it isn't adding a lmle pepper to American foreign poh~. I don't lno" what is. It sure has se1 the Russians to thinking. In fact. Reagan's policies may ha,e staned 1he Russians to thinking enough th.it thev ma, ease off a bit from a11emp1ing e:,;treme military supenont) We may e\·en see a nuclc:ir arms treat, th.it means something. fin:illy.
'Airheads' invited to stop wasting time on college I' ve been asking my~elf why people go 10 school. School is h:ird. There's t?nst~nt pressure. One re::1ds until the print runs out his ears: he bludgeons h~ mind h~lr to death with volume after volume of notes: he spends late nights slaving O\Cr n hot typewriter. On top o~ nit that is the unccnainty :ind strain of finances and the conflkts of private hfe. such as romance and :.ick children. All this is preparation for when we take our place in "the real world." So why do we do it? Well. some of us are very realistic. We go around quo1ing such loft) ph rase~ :is. "It'~ n means to an end" or. " I didn't want 10 sho\ el manure the r~M ~r my life" or better yet. "I have this son of, "·en. vision of contributing something meaningful to mankind." I've heard that there arc C\•en some with a genuine. blood-boiling. tooth-grinding passion for knowledge. Yet eve~ day I see tl11ssmates wearing the lethargit expressions of sheep on trnnqu1hzers. They appear to have no more int-erest in nor in1en11on of actually _lellnling something th an of jumping off the Golden Gate .Bridge. Even in classes geared for group involvement there are those from whom
this ,o,r1ter ha:. not heard a peep all semester. Is it because the,· already kno" 11 all or because they agree "11h everytiung that is S3id? Or are 1heir mental faculties. as dull as the looks on their faces? Then there are the long. tall jocks that enter dass late and loud!~. then sit in the rear talking jh e \\ hile the te3c:her lectures away as though he didn't care. There :ire the fashion.1ble little bubble gum girls \\'hO come to class and proceed to go to sleep. lTeJcher docsn·1 \\ake them because. of course. he's \'Cl) fond of linle bubble gum g1rls.J Why do these people go 10 sthool? If such \\ as m \ :mitude 1 would find a more rew:irdmg way 10 ~pend my time. If I wanted me-rel\ 10 dock in. spend a day doing relatively brainless acth it). clock out and go home as empty-headed as I came, 1hen I'd go out :ind ge1 some boot-licking job. Then I could be p:tid for b:?m~ a boneh~nd ond dispense with the commitment. tears. hean.1(.'he. anxiety. massive :.tudy and 11,'lught that go into gening a wonhwhile education. J .C.
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Dec. 11, 1981/Canilnal Review -4-
Freight costs blamed for high NIC text costs bl' Laura Hubbard Rising fr~ight costs have and will continue 10 cost college students through their purchase of teXlbooks. Of si x area community college bookstores. NJC's bookstore charges the most for at leas1 1wo big-selling books. nccording 10 a survey con· ducted by a book publisher's representative. But a maln reason fur its higher prices and rising prices everywhere seems 10 be the freight that stores must pa) on books Melissa Bryant. a reprcse111a1ive for Prenucc-Hall Publi)hen ,.,ho 11.orh a JOO-mile area around Coeur d'Alene and Washington, said that l'ilC charges about 55 cents more than the other bookstores on both the present ps~·chology and sociology books. The last foll semester alone, approzi matelv 320 students were en rolled in the psychology course. Since both courses require a new book this year. prices for s1udcn1S can get quite high., The publisher's suggested retail price for th e two books is SI S.95. according to Bryant. 3.lld most of the bookstores cha rge SJ9.95. One store charges S20.20. and NIC came in "ith the highest prire at S20.50.
Also, the Eastern Washlng1on Universit} bookstore charges Sl8.9S and also gi\'CS the students a 10 percent discount. making S 1-.05 the price students there pa~ for the sociology book. Bryant said she was surpnsed th:u none of the stores charge the suggested retail price. She also said that the 1982 book list shows a suggested retail price or S20.95 for the same tv.'O
books. Acmrdmg to Bryant, one reason the stores ma) be charging more than the \Ugges1cd rcuiJ price is the high cost of shipping the books back and fonh. MC bookstore manager Joan Pyle a~cs. According to Pyle. the stort' charges sruden~ 25 percent abo,-c the pnce the store p:iys for the book 10 help pay the cost of freight needed 10 recci\e 1he books and 10 send unused books bad ro the publisher. P) le said the 5tore Is luay to break even aft~ pa)·UJg fre1gh1. To illuslTI1te the high cost. Pyle said that the cost of sending onl} one book 10 Sandpoint or Kellogg founh class is about S1.50 and that man)· of 1he books must be sen, b:iclt Ease or some" here in 1he Mid,.·cst
Finals on Saturday to stay If one chinks that ho, ing fm:lls on S1uurd3y is bad no". in a }ear or 1wo there will probably be regular dasscs on S:11urd!ly. nc:<:Ording to Dean of ln<tnu:tton Ray Stone. Stone said th3t the ren~ons for the Snturd:iy finals are the late staning date of the school vcar and the desire 10 end the semesLer i,efore ChnstnUls. "There 3re jusl ~O many days in the School }'C.V, and ID Order 10 k.CCp OC(redi1a1ion. we hove 10 ho"e so many cla.ss penods · Scone "1id. The real decision was made by 3 vote of 1he focult~ .ind odminii.m1tion with student input. There "'ere many propos:ils 10 pick from iSOd this i~ the one they chose. he said. There needs to be fou r davs for fin3IS in order 10 ha, e the least cooOict of classes. as all classes of 1he s3me '~'Pe nre 1es1ed nt the same time. he said. " We could h:i,e !fools on the follo.,.,1ng Monday and Tuesda) . but that would le3vc only 1\10 days for the s1uden1s 10 ge1 home for Christmas. When the semesier breol. i~ a month long. only "'o days to get home for Christm3$ scemsa little silly." Stone sJid.
BreDda Murphy photo
She also said that mnny publishers do 001 buy back unused. unsold books and that lhe bookstore simply has 10 absorb the C'OSt of 1hc lefto\•ers in these insunccs. Although the bigger bookstores. like that of EWU, pay the s11me freight costs, Pyle said th111 1hey can charge less 3Jld give dis<:ounts becnuse their large \'Olume of business malces up for the losses through profit brough1 in on other stote items. Most of the bookstores across the nauon have a sumdard profit of one cent per dollar 1f all the book.~ are )Old and none arc stolen. aC('()rding to Pyle. which .. puts you far behind the eight ball." Bryant uld that although the pubhshers c:an offer a suggested retnll pnce, lhC) have no contr0I over what Lhe bookstores chnrge. "h gets rc3l complicated." she Sllid. "You just keep )Our fingers crossed and hope II doesn't ge1 100 etpen· si\·e." The book busines~. ,he said. is unlike olher businesses where companies give stores bn:au. ncmrding 10 ho"' much they order. The price per book "'hen a. store orders one book Is 0
the snme as when they order 100 or more. Pyle said that so far the bookstore has been nbte to opernte at an even keel or a smnll profit. thus eliminating 1he need for the store 10 be subsld~ed through an increase in student tuition. Also, all leftover money at the end or lhe ycar goes 10 the student fund . or the appro%1mate 10,000 ~ohuna of books the store cnrrlcs. Pyle said, the score 5ells about 75 percent every )'CO.r. One thing thnt helps bring down the price of books. according to Bryant, is competition. But. as in Coeur d'Alene whore no other college exists. Bryant said that downtown book!.torcs cannot be c,pcctcd 10 sell textbooks because they operate on a prolit-per-squarefoot system. She said 1h,11 tex1books take up more room and offer only about a 20 percent pron, ns compnred to n 40 or SO percent profi1 that c:in be mode on the smollcr pnpcrbocks. The book represe n101ive,. she sold, ore not cncour, aged 10 pursue do"·ntown business. "I don't regard th e (college) book~torc 11, n villinn ... 6he sold. "because they hnvc o tough row lo hoo."
The Buahwaccer
Comes to town with the precision haircut and explains it precisely. Precision haircutting is a method of cutting your hair in harmony with the, way it grows, so it never loses it's shape. Beca4se your hair falls naturally into place, you have little or no care with the blowdryer. No more fussing, that's what it's all about at The Bushwaccer. You'll receive specialized individual personal care. Each appointment always includes shampoo, conditioner, precision cut and blow-dry. Styleperming is also a specialty along with product knowledge to eliminate any possibility of the " frizzies". The friendly atmosphere invites guys and gals to stop in for a free hair cons.ultation.
No w offering a 20% discount to college students on cut and perm with presentation of Student J.D.
Gathering ei"'idence Cocu.r d' Alene Police Officer Mike Moser dasts for fingerprints le(, on the h1C Business Office counter Dee. S. Borgia.rs also broke Into the reglslnr's office earl) that moml.ng but esQped empty-banded.
Open Tues-Sat, also Thurs Eve Hayden Lake Ave. at Hwy 95
772-8244
Dec. 11, 1981/C:mllnal Re, iew .5.
[__k_a_le_id_o_s_c_op_e____] Music, play make hit list Musical celebration~ of the holiday season top area emenainment for the next weekends. At the Communic:11ion-Arn Auditorium Dec. 12 and IJ 1he NIC Music Department ..~n present '"Sounds of Christmas.·· The progr3m include!> traditional vocal Christnus music from Western Europe and Americ:a The music: begins at 8 p.m. both nights. Tickets are a,·ailJble from Bun·s Music. the Chamber of Commel'C'C. the NIC Boi Offict :ind 31 the door. The price is S2 for adults and SI for students. children and senior <'iritens. Also on Dec. 12 the Muffins n' Cream res111urant \\'ill ha,·e its monthly coffeehouse. The coffeehouse "ill feature hvc folk music with :i Christma~ theme. Admission is free. Dec. 18:ind 19. ··n>o Front .. b~ local playwrigh1 Tim Rarick "ill be presented in the C-A Auditorium. Cunnin time will be p.m. both nights. l'\\o
Brenda Murph) photo
Nose jo b
or Mike Payne add a II UJc characte r to bis claJ model ln the cl.us tauahl by al1 Instructor J oe Jonas.
The stu dy hands 11C11lplUtt
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Up the arts
screen scene
'Woman' portra yal m ade good b y Streep, Irons duo dramatics
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b~ Jo~ph Gramer The screen \Crtjon of John Fo" les· plot (ve r~ much in the Vict orian novel, "The French Lieutenant's Wo, 1radi1ion). Charles· obsession gets the man .. is a 1:ilc of obse-;sion "t Im pan) better of him. Sarah's oppcnrs 10 :11 ai;tamst a baC'kdrop 01 \ 1.:ton.in EngIJ~t be resoh ed at .1 grca1 deal of C'OSI. Llnd p.mil'Ulerl} 10 the 111,foted Charles. Mcr-·I Strcep cffCC'tl\eh portr3y~ The mo\lc actual!\ con1ai ns two Sarah Woodruff .m eic:essi,el) mtl· ,tone,. In ;iddition to 1hc "oeful s.,ga ancholy worn.in ,..ho enJo,s-1ha1 is of Charles and Sarah. then.' is a tak set right. en,oys ~ rtput:iuon as II harlot in modem 11mes which is spliced in :11 1n ;i i.m;ill. staunch!~ conservathe regularint,m als. The second drama 1~ town on the southern coast of Brit:im. Jbout an adulterous affatr bct\\een l\\O 8eC'3u~e of an ob'iCUre flmg w11b a JC'tors on locauon in the filming of French $3ilor, the ,illagcrs regud her .. The French Licutenam·s Woman ... as little better than the Whore of In essence then. Meryl St reep i~ an Bab~ Ion She plays out their pre· actress" ho plo)s ;i.n actTess who plays JUd1ccs 10 the hilt, berommg drasti· n role in a film lbout the making of a c:lllv o~sed \\ith her own doom. film. It sound.~ \Cry confusing... so it s':irah herself is the object of 1s. The two in one technique is obsession for 3 )Oung s1uden1 of disrr:icting and m.iltes less com•incing Oar\\ill named Charles Smithson. "lut other-\ ise "ould be n brilliant portra)ed b} a long-foccd actor called adapuon of a modem novel written in Jeremy lrons. Charles is strogghng the Victorian genre. 1r. 1th bis idenury m the rigid mores of 1'/evenheless. the picture includes Victorian soetely. He is already ensome very accomplished acting and ga.ged 10 n prim and priu) little rich 1he kl!nes of the English countryside girl. He docs not really lo\e her. but Jre s1mpl) a"esome. There is a snd. the mamage seems to him the most haun1U1g qualit) in the film 1ha1 stays honorable course of action. llith the \ie><er long after the final In "bat pro,·es to be a long, intnCJte credit~.
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Wood defied elitist ideas by Bruce Padget Tributes 10 dcnd entert ainers have got 10 be one of the more disgu~llng types of item~ published. It is mo, 1 annoying 10 SC1! a nobody or a h11.S·bt'en ctcvotcd 10 stardom si mply beenlbc he die~. Needles.-. to sny. this writer would not be caught dead ()orry) rc2d10g a tribute to a dead entertainer, much le~ writing one. Uowe,·er, lo tbc, cuc of Natalie Wood, I have to m11t e an exception. Not because any of her performances wt1rron1 mention. though the) were excellent. but because of a philosophy toward en tertainment she held throughout her life. It is " common knowledge" that art that is popular or markcu1ble is not "serious an." In plll'llwince 0£ thl.J phll080pb) , ~-iage actors loo~ do" n their noses at film actors. "ho look down 111 made-for-1cle,•bion film actors, \\ho look down 111 telev1slon series ncmrs. Almos, all actors fall prey 10 lhb concept. Witness. for eiample. successful (and wcah.hy) tele, is1on acto~ " ho s"·cnr that their current scric~ are merely Wll)'S to make a li\'ing bet\\ ~n '"serious :icting projects." 'f!1c h1lse dilemma of senous \'Cr..us popular acting b an in>.uh to audiences: ll 1clls us that " e arc not capable of appreciating fine a.rt. LI Is an Insult to actor$: it " lls them thnt the\• mw.1 " Ort with minimum rcw:1rd in order 10 be 1a~cn serious!\'. • Finell), ii !>lights the medium tha t an actor uses: tele\ ISJOD IS a " n~n·art". ~ cdium. so producers and actors do not bring their full an1s11c ab1h11cs 10 bear on television. ~111:1.he Wood rejected this philosophy "ithout reser\';ition. Whether ncbng 1n .. West Side Story·· or tcle,•ision commercials. she used 3.11 her tale~t. CWood :.aid in an mtervicw, " tnsh i:, tl'115h, no 11l4!ter wbot the medium.") She i:etllled to a«ept u guilt the fact tbnt shf' ,..as a. populor and wcll,p:ud actress. She was ju!>1ly proud of her ort and proud of the i:ewards she received for 11. To poraphrasc 3 , h3r.lctcr in .. Atins Shrugged .....She mndc a bundle in acting. She earned i1:·
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-H~waciAitii H 1way 95, 3 miles N o l 1-90 Coeur d' A l ene
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24-BOUR SHOW INFORMATION MATINEES EYERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NlC STUD ENT TICKETS AVAJLABLE FOR SJ .SO PICK OP TICKETS IN SUB, VO-TECH OFFlCE AND C A OFFICE
Dec. 11, t 98 l / CanllnaJ Re, lew -6-
'Skin-sketching' artistry invites respectability by Joseph Gnm«
Tattooing 1s an an ronn aCC"Ord•ng 10 local 1moois1 Chris Nelson. ,.ho opened \hop ,n Coeur d. 6-leoe last monLb. ··Some do 011 pamungs."' ~clson said, '"I happen 10 do umoos."' For $Orne people Lhe 1hough1 o.r • 1auoo parlor excite~ 1 iS10ns of ~leazy. run,do"'n boles in uie 11all on the 1111c:rfronl) of large cm~. 11here the talloo1s1\ pl) their trade alonl!side hookcn. dcreh<ts 11nd JUM d!'alcu But Ne hon. "'ho hu dooe an c,umatcd I .SOU liill00$, "'anu Cl -wl around that notion. ··t ,.ant tu get nd of the aru:udc tlut it's nC:CC\\llnh a dt\'e," be uid Local busi~c\<men and ced1nl aulhonues ha,e already cor...e 501ffui;r around. So far. 1-el~oo urd. =u el'cryonc has been rcceptn-e His sh p has been regarded u wm~ 1w cf 1 cunosit1•. Tattooing Started OUI IS a hobbJ fot\ Nelson. a nau"e of Kellogg a.n.d • former employee of Bunker Hill 1"1 was laid off because of a badt lDJllrY •• Nelson snid.) Nelson worl<ed for a • ·bile oat a( 1
loal b.ir. He did not= much or 11. .houeh. a.id qid the "hole operu,on v,orb out 111uch better f~ ~cn"\ne 10\oh cd if the person 11emnl! the 11.ltOO I\ ::O!
Ht$ pamb. i;,f which hr has abauc 5(1 coli;,r-, 111 h1~ dt\pt'<JI, arc m_adc t>f a
dnll:t.
• I "1~, I:') to ~a~ '"'} Crom i.wff," ,ch n ~
kinky
8) this he me4l!~ sudl th1:,s as "!.hppcn "'hen .-et" ~iins iattrocd oc, :be mner dngh II I repuatiou for ~u,h dcc~atlons "'U attached to him, 'iclson t.nou ~ toffl1l'IIIDJI~ \1-owd s.oc n be at hl• :hrmt. Wlut S(;r1 of pn,pk gcl Uttoo:s' Theycm::c from :all "''&!ks or hfe,"
Sc son sad Pcopk of both 5e1es from
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through 1)1) We al~&dy ~ 11\C a{ ~chon·~ 11.udio Au~c wider 1 ,, am~ 1 m mi! "ie,'IOI' I IIOI -. k en hu:\l.ui) people hlrt "\dJcm Ill co•tr •P
:a Ia ot pcopk rtah,e." he ~,\Id
Hcn-e·,er, thnc 1s \Cldom much hlt't'du1g m,ohcd. dcpcndtnl( on the pen.t,n O«a!>1oruill) ">Omeanc 1urn, cl.lmmv and faint,. but tht\, too. "
u. emtmg wt
" w."1s t"'"" r a botched job tn the fust plaee or ... lucll th~· umply ... act cba.necd \luch of ~ebon"i. .aori Li dcllC freehand, bat he al.so b.u a.a.D) dl:signs a,-.il.lblc out of a catalog from bad eu1. "'The opcnuon a ID01'e ptaJnful than
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1'~1\un'\ tool or the trade h a Jialto.. cll'Ctron1c nredle. (" I ~t.irtcd Cll.ll
pr.icrn:,ng an orange,," hr ,aid.)
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College's federal funding could drop by $200,000
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~ub,t.inl'C 11 hkh " c,<cnti31lv 1·cgctablc oil Eithrr ,llCl:'hol or Ll,tcrinc 1\ u,cd .1.\ a l>D.Sl' The price for el~n·~ ~\:m <\etches ,~ fhcd at S 15 for rhc lir<.1 ,qu3~ inch and S" SO for a1ld111onal square inchc,. H1\ <hop. the Lokc,1rlC' Tauoo Studio. " lo.:Jtcd 1n Suuc 111 111 118 2nd St • riRht nnt door ll' thr Sp~tt \ catlcnl\. E,cntuaJJ~ clcon ho~ to cipand h1~ bu~incss tn Include such '"work '" ('11 p,11ntln11, ,,nd tr,·.,11vc IC'athcr \\Nk "hkh ,1111 be wld i;,n C<1rnm1< "on, for friend, ur hi~ ",\lrno~t cvcrvonc I kn ow doc) <.amcthin~ 11nt,11c," Nel\M ,aid What tiothcr, mBn) pcuplc about l3IIOO\, he 10\d, I~ thd r pcrrn11ncncc Th~1 1·)11 he l'C'mnvcd unly hy 11r11£1ing nr l~\er, ~nd CH'n thC'n n ,car r1:m1in, Getting a ta ttoo mran, 11 lifetime romn11tmcnt. I hC' prc,cncc of 11 1.iun ,tudio in C'ocur d'Alene b indeed a bit strange /\, Ncl,on <aid. " /\round here It ,ccm• pretty <'ff-thl' wo.11, bu t it'~ a nc" idea."
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Fort Ground Tavern
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NIC will probnbh• lo~c SI00.000 10 S200,000 m £cderal assistance for [!\cal }t3r 1981-82. ac:rording to NIC ~s1dent B3rry Schuler The cuts. Schuler Y.1d, will primarily affeet 1hc funding of CET A. Title Ill. Veteran's Co\! of lnstrUC'IIOn (VCI), Nul'\lng Caplt3uon and Title II Librnl') gront s In the past. each or the~e progums has ='C1,·cd a fe" thousand dollars c.ic:h. he added Schuler said that he has ttquested thst the state repb...- at lt"ast SIJ0.000
of the lost federal funding. He added that he hnd astcd th:111he rcpl.tcement funds come from the st3te general arcount. Tht' St30,000 woald not lndnde runding 10 keep up "ith ,nOation and NIC 's rapid growth. Schuler s:sid that while everyone is nffccted b, inflation. NIC is rn a ·• special situation" because of the federul funding cuts :I.lid particularly because it is the fastest·gro,..·ing institution oi higher learning 1n Idaho. The Idaho Sme Bo:ird of Education. Schuler s:1id. has recognized this growth me. According to the board's offiClal repon. mce 19"6 NIC's enrollment of full-rime equi~-:uent srudcntS bas increased 47 percent. Schuler ~d th:Jt be bas received ".,.erb:J! suppon·· Crom the go,emor's budget office ond has been told that the gol'ernor recognizes NlC's sinJ3. tion. Nothing dcfinitt' ..;n be blou.-n. howe,·cr. uncil the gO\·crnor·s budget
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:.emeumt- Lh~ month
One ol Sdmkt-·s ma1o fears Is that
the v,.-m • .-{II no1 appro,e the rc-t.ic\ted S5u0,000 rrom the state Permanent Building Fund ,PBF) Lhat I\ to be U'>N to ~y for Lhc tllllill s1:1ge~ of pla.nclng and bu1ldtng the nc,.. hb~ computer sacoce bwd-
10g ··Ho"' could a SULC not recognize the capital needs of an insu1u11on grov. mg tlut £ast?" Schuler uied. HOii ever. he d.td SI) tha1 the outloolt is "relamcl~ good" regarding this year·~ gubernato rial recommendations E,en If the oe• llbra,y/ compaltt science build.tog goes ahead oo schedule .lnd is rudy for USC $0meume in 1985 or 1986, NIC will suU be shon on cl:lssroom space. This is in spite of the ~ace made :Jl'ailablc for classes ... beo the library. computer center, ,ocational data processing and some academic classrooms. the computer termiiw room. registrar's office and business offices are mond ioto the proposed ne"' building. Schuler predicted that the freed space will be sorely needed and will probabl) be filled to crpacity as soon as it is mO\-ed into. A1 th.al time. he plans to push for 3 new general classroom building 10 be located between the ne\\" libru.ry a.ad Sherman school.
:t First Draft Beer
IFree on Fridays
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ID 's Required
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.' $1.50
$1.50
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Burger & Fries
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Tuesday Special
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at the Fort Ground Bring coupon when you come/
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$1.50
Dec. II , 1981/Cardinal Review .7.
Grapple rs a t Eas tern The Cardinal "Testling team v.;n do a linle bit of early C'hristm3s shopping
Women to play on coast by Barry Baker The NIC women·s basketball team travels to Wenatchee. Wash. toni,iht for .t weekend 1ournamen1 lllld will be taking on Wenatchee Valley. Sugit VaUev and • Green Rivcr. Tournament play storu Fnday rught as Coach Crimp", roundballer< meet Wenatchee in the firsr round of play. Slc:igir and Green River will play the second game of the night. The 11110 winner<. will play each other for first place Saturday orghl as the rwo losen will face each other for the consolation championship. Co3ch Greg Crimp nnd hrs team have compiled a J.J record so far this season. .. We have spurts of excellent play... he ,aid. The Cardinal< losr all three games IO four-year ~hool~ from Montana while bea ting the Lewi, and Oark JV's 62•34. .. We feel we have the potential of bcmg competitive in the tw0·year level of baskcrball," Cnmp '>aid. " We' re capable of playing good ball; we need more consistancy." Sophomore i larter Trish Boyle ~aid rhcir rcnm plays well together. and that the IJact of hcighr I, answered by Iheir speed. St roog offensive efforts by Vickie Hart and Jad.1c Flcu have helped lhe Cardinals considerably " We all ger olong with each other.· · Boyle soid about her teammates. Team work b a key factor In the game ofba~kctball, e.fl)ecia.lly in games of threeor four-poinc decisions. NIC has been oucscored so far 213-20S. . .eight pomts. including a 75-46 loss lo Monlnna Tech. "We need more people hnving good gomes at bolh ends of lhe Ooor to any u.s lhrough," Crimp ~aid. The Wcnnrchec Tournament will be the Cordinals' laM competition before Chri~lmas break. Crimp will , tart boskc tbaJI practice: a week before cla= rcsu_me lo acccler1te his team members for lhc rest o f the seawn.
this •cckend in Cheney. Washrngton. With a baclrlog of training and experience under their belts the Cards ,.;11 tn to a.sh in their rCSCI" es for a pile oi \"lCIOries at 1he E.:ISlern Washington Uni"emt: Toomamenr Granted. Eastern. Gra,-s Harbor and P.icific Umversit) are 001 ~ generous as Santa Claus but nctories o,er those opponents "'ould make ,-el"· ru~ Chnstmas presents. Eastern. "horn the Cards face tonight in a dual m31ch-up. is not ;is strong as chcy have been in prc,·ious years. But Pacific is ranked l&th nanona.11) among NAIA schools. and the1r hne-up includes Jeff B;ieth. who 11,restled at 142 pounds for the Cvdrnals last year. A fornudllble Central Washington Unwersity squad is also entered. along "·ith the Uni,ersrt) of Montana. Wesrer-n Montan.a College and Big Bead Communit) College. It .. mbe North Idaho's fuul action of the year. Their next match is not scheduled until Jan. 14, 1962. Ar thar ume the alendM 1s loaded ..,,,h four matches in three d.in. A visit to Big Bend (M~ Lakc l comes first, then 11 i, off :o O~gon for
matches wuh \lt. Hood and Clattam:b rt'spc<1wely. "hel'C' Cooch Owen is Iii.eh 10 segregate his force,. The follouing cb) they take pm in the Cl3ckamas ID\-it.1t1onal ar Oregon Cit). Thu" far the Cardinal sea,.on hls been mu,h like a sleigh nde: rcl:in,el~ smooth bu, "ith a fe-, unexpected. l>rubmg bump:.. Oo De.:. ~- 1hey ~rdcd 3 dual meet \'tcton O\er Gr.i,s Harbor in Aberdeen. ,?9.D. lnd pbced si:t men in the top four pl3cmg<. :u the Groys H.ubor Open on O,:c. 5. Phihp Paul and ~uhan (Jrroll led rhe w.i, in the dual ml·et wuh o p3ir of pins. o1nd in the roumomenr. George Patterson came own~ "11h lirst pl:ice and the mcct's Outsr:inding Wrestler ,\\!,3rd. Bill Bradle,. Tom H:irri~ and um \'an,-e ea~h <':lme 31\ :i,· "1th a rhird place finish. ond Bili Cain, Darryl Peterson and Jrm Northc-utt eoch t'3ptured founh places. The m:un "bµmp" in rhe season has occurred at the 142-pound weight da~. onhcuu quir the team early in rhe ycJr (though he has sine.: re• jorned). ond promising freshman Rand, Tahi wns forced 10 redshirt due 10 n knee in1ury
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Williams wins 400th ; Cardinals now 8-0 by Greg Lytle Rolly Williamb Is o mn~re r or understole1J1c111. cumposurc nnd optl· mi&m, in lhM order Hi~ understat e· mcnl. mi blc ading, hr, compo, ure. un~hnkeablc: h1& oprimi,m. hen,•ily guarded. The nrtful t'O mbinolilln of thOl>C three dl\lXhrhon, lend~ one do" n tht proverbial primrose path, lulling one lnco the coov1nion chat the 20 ycur Cardrnnl baskctboll cooch rea lly hu no clnim 10 fomc. Tuesday night , Willlomb' total " In:. In hb 20 ycnr. 111 NIC hit 400 "hen NIC beat Big Bend 17·45, which nv<'rage:, 10 an Incredib le 20 win~ n yenr . Wrlllom, hoi. earned e near 70 percent suece~~ rate (400 wins 10 177 losse~) in turning lhe Cuds from ii church league-class 1can1 into n,u,oniil contende1"1>. Combine William~· coaclting abilit) w11h the current 1alcn1-laden Cardinal team and the re~ult mftlcriali1es on the court. Three sranc:1'1> returning from lt1.S1 year's 26-6 team and Che lote~t of Wllliuns' recruiting effons ha"e proven to be a rcsou.nding suc:ces~ in competition. ~ftcr four games again~, "hat W1llla mb claims 10 be formidable opponents. NIC w~ 4-0, with the least margin of vie1oiy at 12 points against Central Washmgton·~ JV·s (69-81) in the Card's opening gume. In the nert oontffi against Ea.stem Washington University's JV squad,
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Paw Baler photo l't'llXED EMOTIONSCoaches Jan. Bloxom, Rally W11llams and Dale Jame!l (• Ith head In hands! react to the action In the Dec. S CanflmJ wla ~er Yakhm.. Lhe margin grc" 10 56 points llS the redbird oITeruc donunatcd the scoruig "1th 109 pomts :igffllst Ea.tern's 53. NlC then elobbcttd C-tralla Communit) College n.SJ m their home opener and facing Columbia Bann College (rated "e:1.cellent" by Will111ms). the Cuds topped 100 for the second time and soundly dcfe111ed CBC 101.SS. . After four games and four con,-ine. Ing , ie1orics. sophomore gu:ir<I Gordon Dixon led the sronng "'ith an
a,erage or Just O\Cr 20 points from Lhc field. Fon,.anl Chutes Menwether a,craged lo point:, and SOlred a tum high of:? points against CBC Sophomore trlJ!Sfcr Da,;d Ponce is a,er:,ging over IS per game, while forward Warren Shepherd (sidelined for t"o game, "1th II foot injury) a,eragcd IS points for the cwo of rhc first four games he "'ti able 10 pby in. Freshmen standout John Ra nda. besides puUing dawn mo~ than h1S
share or the rebounds. nveraged 11 pomts 3nd recorded rht second highest scoring effort "ith 2J og3ins1 E3\tCrn. Six-foot-six freshman Cunnlc Williams b.is aho been am,e under the basket ind ha.s ployed ~nd scored in the lirst four games Kevin Corby. 11 o-foot·5 fre~hman from L3S Vegas. '\e, like Rancb and \Villi3ms, hns made .t smooth adiustmem into the :-.IC basketball program. Torught, the Cards "'ill fa~ Fon Stellllc:oom Commun11,· College :11 bome and as Wtllwns has no informanon oa the team. no conjecture was made ;n to the outcome of the contesr. Sir:unaJ 01gh1, MC baules High· hne Communrty College and un cil Wt111.1mi se111b a i,cout 10 therr game 1omgh1, Higbhnc 1, a m \tery also "We look at one team at a time," Wilh.tm\ wd. :idding J I 1h1\ early stage 01 rhe sea.wn. even a KOUU ng repon t'> not complete!} reliable because of the likelihood of a given opponent impro~ing from one game 10 the next. as is kno"-n to occur earl) in the sea~n. ust Friday. NIC 1111mpled Brg Bend 102-SS and Saturday, beat a tough Yakima squad 86-SO. Wcdnesda}. the Washington State Unhersirv J\''s offered some competi· non (but not enough) and NIC was still u odcfClltcd after eight game,. beating the WS U team 78-64.
Dec. 11 , 1 . 98 l/Cardinal Re,·ic1'' -8-
Lip-loading snoose chewers spit for sport b) Brure Malleo Chewing tobiicco. "h1ch ,..as one,: C'Onfined mostl) to 1he lips of " rcstlers. cowbo) s and baseball players. 1s curttntly gaining ...,despread populan~ among male s1uden1:5 a1 NIC . . Though 1he following s11uanon 1s purely Oct.I~. ii show~ ho" far people often go to bnng theu 0...-n interests to the public eye. lmaglne the scenano below: S1oden1S of , arlous bacl.groonds ha,e taken op che" ing 1obact0. and 1hc~ ha~c jomed forces 10 form a group c.illcd Chewen Con,;olidued (CCJ The group 32 members ,uong. mttts three umes a "eek 10 d1\cuu nev. brands different sp1ruog technique\, and to pr.1e11cc their spon " A spokc~nun for the group Joe-Ben Smer. wd 1he group " plilllning 10 approach 1'1c ~rodent boa.rd ne1,1 month 10 apph for dub «rufJCauon, "hich 1<ould make 1hcm cltg1blc 10 recel\ e f10.1ocial support. " If we can get fundlng • .,e'11 be able 10 1mpon some high-q11:ll11~ 1ob;icco from C..iuda " Sifter said. "his much more conccntntcd ithan Amencan chew) a.nd p:icks bmcr. -.h1cb ... outd mue a big difference in spining compeuuon.s.'' "1'101 many people k.no"· about it.,but the :,iCAA (Na1ional Cbc,vers Athletic Assoaanool sanctions C'Ompetitions at the college le,el.'' Sifter said "Teams from Cataldo Tech and the "e" Minglewood lns11tute domuiate nauoJ13. competi· 1ion. bu1 1ha1 1s onl1 due 10 1he Sl?UII number of
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schools that field cums. I feel ,. e rould be ver,· competitl\e ngh1 3W:I) " be .idded. Bue along ...-llh lhe crc_mendou, r~n,n.blc inicrest for the spon on campus. opposinon h:is slso risen. A band of doctor~. dcotis.ts 11nd girlfriends has anacted the group 11.nd pl.ins to be on hand "hen 1hc CC goes 10 the student ~ . We'\'e done tests on l:1bontor, rats," sa.id Dr. I 'Ill Opposed. ",10d the conclusl\-c e,,deocc ~hows th.ti the rats de,cloped c:uictr gl"O'A1hs in the lo,.cr mandible ol their roouths t1fter only four "eek of chev. rng the tob11cro.' · ·Granted. •e did fttd them 23 c.ins of snuff a da\. bu1 thac' s irrelC\·ant." he .idded "The file1 1" tlat allo,..1ng these gn.nules of tab.1cro 10 00.1t in and ou1 of 1he ctt\'iC'CS in one· mouth for ~c, cral hours a da) is simpl) not ad,·ant.tgeou~ to " " ndr.1dual s health." SUIJ, lhc popalazil) contmue~ 10 spread. and the ru,;on, ii.re ob1101L~ u i~ cnctpenswe. ca~~ to learn and can be done almo~t illl\'\\hcrr. The onl~ eqwpmen1 nccc~~;ir, " a c,1n of chc" ing cob~. ,.hich iieocnll) retail" for under SI. Cold ~re med1am.· 1s hand,·• hen lip bJi.,ter, dc,clop. but 11 1i..n'1 nCCCSSllt). Bn.\.\ spmoons arc ;also nice 10 ha,e in one·~ c.u or a1 home bu1 an empt) pop can "orts jus1 as ,. ell. "h'~ ideal for 1he rec:rullona.l 111hlete," Sifter \a1d ....-\nd C\eo 11 the advanced level 1mpro,emcn1 I) rapid 2nd expense\ arc lo" "
Tb.erc 11.N? • roaple or drawbad, to chewing though. jnd Suter readily admitted them. "Chewinit when you have the mumps 1s definitely a miMakc,'' he poin1cd out. "Doing so makes you W~<'t!ptlb lc LO locklip " The other problem 1ovol"cs crowd situat ions . specil'ie:llly. people "ho get upset ac t,elng 5pit on. Sifter recalled one lnciden1 invoh ing II WT'CStlcr In a ps) t hology class. " I • u almlng at • splltoon by the bad& o( bis dc"k.'' he , 11id. " But I missed and os the ~aliva ran do" n the back or the guy's ncd :, I knew I wa_, in for II ' "
Of 1hc J2 members. 18 h:we "on local competitions in the last )ear ond 14 medals 01 the caunty fair lose Oc1obcr. Billy, Bob Spence r a.nd Mn.l Lippy are both former Sht,shone Counl ) cht1mn10M, nnd Elwood Gums i~ 11 1hrce-1ime chompion of Bcncw11h County. The stwool on the team , bowc\cr, odd 11~ 11 ~eem.. i• a girl Bobby-Sue Snufnc•. o 240-pound mud wres1ler fro m Cucnmungo. Ill.. holds n11tional records in the peri phcrnl•, IMernl· nnd dlstancespltl lng d1vl •ioM . n<. we ll t1 s In 1hc n111ion11 I chnmplon•hips for nil four ye:irs that \he has been compe1ing. •· Domn. I be t • he could drive n nnll rlgh1 through a 2t4 lf she hie ,t on the hend.'' Lippy cl:11mcd. "And no1 only that. she ol5o never drool,. which I, jus1 out~rnndlog."
greg lytl e
Ski rates up (again?)
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Apparen1ly, judging from past expencocc and a Dllggmg suspicion that 1he human rocc is o1 lost Clluse. mu10g ~ bud 15 "1t.'' The old adage. money mal:es the \\Orld go round. although a d1che by narure, 15 basicall) true-if you can'1 make a buck. )ou're out o' luck. So 1<hy do naive. 1m11Ssuming. good-lllltured people wonder what could possibl) mo1i'lllle some people to openly :ind glad!) squeeze the mosses out of e,·cry ctnt they can get a" ay with? An example of this anirnde 15 evident in the oric:e-hites announced bv 1he local North Idaho ski areas this season. How can one loot forward to onother ski season when there is the assurance that the costs will undoubtedly go up. up. up! Schwei1zer-weekda)'s. up S2.50; 1<eekends, up a buck; season passes. up S20 (S275). Sih·erhom--{still owned by the trouble-laden Bunker Hill Corp.. but up for sale)• .ill-d:iy ticket. op SJ from 59. Schweiuer claims a 60 percent increase in power rates. bw even so, I' m con1·inctd chat the biggest reason for the increase is much simpler and much e:isier 10 belie\'e-keeping in mind the great American dream. 1he single-minded pursuit of money nnd more money. With the Bunter Hill sill'er mine shu1 down. it's not difficult to see 1,·hy Sil~erhom \\Ould up the rates. bu1 charging S12 per d3y and offering only ooe w3y up the mountain, come on. Maybe it's time 10 grudgingly step aside and consider the altemari,·es. Cross country skiing seems to be one "ay to bre:!l: the downhill h3bit . .ind happily. it's reall) 001 a bad way to go. The ob1-ious ad, ,10iage is cost. '1S 1here are 001 daily fees t0 be paid and equipmenl is much cheaper. A..s for excitement. some claim tha.t speeding down po"dery slopes on a pair of lightweight skis balf the 1<-id1h of the skier's foot is just as (if not more) thrilling as d.ol<'llhill. Moreol'er. orciic sl.1ing is physically bener for the skier. as there are no chairlifts to C31T) one up the hills. which assures II decent amount or aerobic C'Ondnionmg. The choice is this: either p.iy 1hrou_gh the nose this year (and be assured tha1 1icke1 increases "111 001 rrunculously cease oen season) or find a sui1able altemnti, e.
JUST A PINCHAn NlC , tadeot beaim the "cbeH ud pm" ~ wlddi II quite popa.lar oa campus u eridea.ced by the - 1 left Ill ddakflla ,._.,,_
Dec. JJ , 1981/Cardlnal Re,•iew .9.
Ch ris1mn;; rue-h Bus~ shoppers speeding :along 1-90 near the ~lb Street e\:it and onram p a.ppear as srrea.ks of light 011 film In this time-exposure ta.ken just after sunset.
Nuclear Editor says waste can be stopped by Jaddc Appel
A member of the Snake River Allionce snid TI1ursday thot it 1~ up to the American people to ~top nuclear waste. Tam McNeil. editor of the ldoho Sun, llpoke 111 11 pop1.-orn forum in the Bunner Room of the SUD ruong whh two other \fX'okers, Dr. Jeff liummcl iind Cl\)Ondr11 Pkord. McNeil, Hummel and Picnrd coch d1,cu~,ed the cffcc:1s ond dnngcn. of nuclenr W0)1C. Aceordln1110 McNeil, 50 pel't'Cnt of nuclca.r \\ll\lC I, from the military. Ih: ~aid that the ccunOm) 1s de~troying nuclcnr power. so the problem no" i~ to itop the nuclear arm~ rncc. "We do 001 need a nucleor wor 10 wffcr the con1,equcnccs of nuclenr om1s," McNeil ~nid. lie al!><.l )aid thol nudc:ir wa~tc concominm1m11 the water. without which human~ cnnnol lh·c. Hummel, n prhntc phy)iclan from Mo~co". Idaho. also ~nid that the mo,oriry of nuclcnr \\lllotc 1~ fron1 the "Cnpons program. Hammel lllld that loo pre.ent admlnlsi.ntlon is not doing anything 10 help this problem. but instead Is continuing 10 n('("Olera1c the nuclear arms ra('(' Hummel also said that bccau:.e or nutle•r (11llou1 over lakes m Colorado, mountain trout bought m the , upcrmarlct h:i.,·e been found to hM e a conctntra· lion of radioacth·e motcriol in them. 3nd tht:. does cause contamlnotion in humaru.. The third speaker nt the forum wos Cas.sAndro Picard, a legal secretar) from Lewiston 11nd a represen101we 10 the United Nations Conference on human rights and treaties. Picard ~aid that she is :i.lso a member of the Nez Perce Tribal and that her mn.m goal is not to S<!?Com •bout what has happ,.-ned 10 the water ond 11ir in the past, but to protect it now. "M)' Job la to Inf- people of the lack of rc:,-pect and knowledge 10 the ~nh." Picard sajd. She also nid that to the Indian people w1.1er is the blood of the earth and is very sa~d 10 them in e,<cr:i• facet of life. Picard u.id that she wants lo make :ill of the people aware of how imponant w111cr is for survivll.l.
Bring Home the High Country This HolidaySeason and Save $t9° ~-~ v.~ ____..,,.
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Taste the High Country. .
Dec. 11 , 1981/Cardioru Rc,ic"' -10-
Mike Thttlfall photo
Photo effort displayed Jeff Barber photo
The photogniphs on these two pages are a sample or uslgnmenla taken by tbe students In the daytlmc Introductory photography classes at NIC. Mark Bcm.n la tbe instruc.-tor. Ao ethlbll or siudenl photog,aphy will be on display beginning on llnab weell la the downsl.1.1.rs hallway or the Commuo.l catlon-Arta B1tlldlng.
Dec. 11. 1981 / Ca.rdlnaJ Re,iew -11·
BIii JcCfrles pbo10
Jdr ~Ull er pho10
BID Bradsba,., pbo1o
Elwabc1.h Lyon pholO
Dec. 11, 1981/ Cardlnal Rc\'lew ·12·
Coin exchange profitable Cootlnued &om page I There are some problems though . Barrv Redd. cashier al Northern S1a1e Bink in Coeur d'Alene. said that baaks arc becoming aware or the situation. "We have had people IT" it.·· he said. " by pumng American quarters on the ends or rolls of Canadian quarters.·· But Redd said 1h1t the !.mailer size and lack or deeply serrated edges make the Canadian quarters more no1iceablc 10 bank employe~. Mos, banh alr,o require a name. addrcs\ and phone nulT'b~r -ah~n accepnng rolls of coins According 10 Redd, If rolls of colos "''ere found to ronwn smctJ) Cau· dian qu3ncr,. "'" c ..ould dcfmi:cly get LO touch \\ith that penon." Redd said that in such a case the bank "'ould dem:ind at\ mon~ ba:k 1n e,cchangc for the quarter~. Redd added that l>anb do not Hke to accept large nmounts of Canad1aq_ coins because it is hard e, en for the banks to get rid of them. Tbe problems a.re present. but the hen,·, influx of Canadian coins in Cocu~ d'Alene seen~ to be more than coinciden1:ll.
Vending machines and compu ter games arc bemg convened to acrom· modate Canadian coins. Mill"', Lauth. assistant mnn11ger at TJ's Pantn. said that 25 to 30 percent of the quartcr5 rolled from computer games alone :ire CanadilUI. Pearl Berg, a cashier In the NIC SL'B. said that the maJority of Cana· dian coins she receives are from students and not the rolls of quarters obtained from the b3nk One :-JIC student from Washington 5,9_1d the resuurant in Spobne "'here she ,. ort-s ts also Oooded IX'ith C&nll· diao COIDS, wh1c:h she said come: mostly from 1hc bank Co10<1dcn11J o; nOl. the chanC'C is 1hcre for llllJone v. in1og to tn. What ~'Ollld !he COMCQUen,~ be' Redd saJd that the posslblllt) Is there that the c1,hange rate could be made to mcludc ch.1ngc .1-, "'ell a, curreoC\ 1f the ab11\C gfO'\l, The idea of uking adunia;.:c of e\chang<" rate\ 1~ not a n~ one. :1.s t:.S. ~T'ic:emcn ~,e bttn kno•11 to mate a doll.u or tv.o uchang1n11 curri:nC\ in \fflOU) pons. Im e,imcnt or scam. the opportunm· 1s a, clo,e ~ the Canad1an border
• RIC
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All students In the random IUf\'ey who ba\ c rccch cd sun c.1 s, please complete them as soon as possible 111d place them ln thc Sftled box In the student counseling cent er on th e s«ond Door oJ thc SUB. Time sheets for ,.-oril-stud) students mast be signed by the cmplo)ec and the supcl"isor and be turned lnto the financl.al alcb offict' by Dtt. 16. The c,mployce's socia l security namber most be ln<'luded on the time beet. ~one 1.n wrested In auendlng • Frcnch Oub mcetlng s hould gal.her at JOStt Glcscn's house Dec. IS. Students "ho ..-tsh lo M\ c their 11rades malled to them must lca\C a self-addressed , st.amped en\ elope 11 I.he registrar's office. At11.dcmk sophomores "ho plan 10 graduate mu.st s uhmlt applll'lltlon~ by Jan. IS. The col'TCCl date for the last d•) to add c~ s nMt semester ls Jan. 22.
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p up, which wW lllftt e~r:y 11ninday C\'enlng &om 7.9 p.m., -tutbaa Ju. 14, 1932. The p,,ap wW -« at die First Cbrl1llan Chuch at 4th ud Garden. For more lnformadoa, call 664-9303 or 664-9875. Parldng on the -th md o( die parking lot acroq the atrfft from die CA Building II prohibited. Vlolalon parking vehlclct In that restrtcted area close IO lhc sttcet wIll be towed away. The NlC Buks of Performance claN wlll pre.q ,nt the play, "Adaptau-," b) Elal.nc May 1.n the CA 1udltomm on Tue~, Dec. IS. Directing lhc p~ ls NlC Dnma student Jcff:rcy Leonardi. In the CNI a"' Rex Dolgner, Gt'ne Ca1e11, Roaer JaC'obson , Janet R) an and Tammy McGowen . Curtain Cln1u wlll be I p.m. and 8 p.m. Admltitlon It free. The hookstorc wtll be buying back used books on Dec. 17, 18 ud ll during nnats we.ik.
Makes it happen!!! RESTLESS Dec. 11 & 12
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The eoea, d'Alene It sponsorfna a llqle panala AppOd
-DogfaceDec. 16
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''Nasty Habit'' Dec. 21 - Jan. 2 24th and Mullan, Cd'A