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VP, dean selection process beginning to move
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by Don Sauer
displace the business manager po· sirion," Schuler said. "Thar poS1rion (business manager} will exist as long as Mr. Wendt stays on." Tbe entire selCCf.lon process began several months ago ,..,hen the college began advertising the rwo positions in various publications. Schuler said that 1he primary source of advenising was the Chronicle of Higher Educa1ion. a weekly publiearion which, Schuler said. was "a good place 10 ge1 the word out" because of the magazine's national coverage. Sch11ler said tha1 in 1he case of 1he academic vice president, the nert step
The task of selecting a new academ-
ic vice president and dean of administration is beginning to gain momeorum. 11coording 10 NIC President Barry Schuler. Schuler said that the academic vice president will replace th e dean of instruction. the position now held by Ray Stone, who is retiring a1 the end of this term. The dcu of administration is a newly created posi tion which will encompass all the responsibilities now held by Business Manage r Gerald Wendt, Schuler said. "Tim person will not necessarily
y,•as 10 ha,•e all the applica11 ons reviewed by a screening commin.ee. This panel. composed of ,·arious focuhy members. then ranked the applicants according 10 merit. At lhls tlme. the screening committee has completed its "''Ork and has nan-owed the original list of more than 60 apphcams down 10 Ji. This smaller list will be presented to a th reemember selection committee by V-trginia Johnson. who acts as liason berween the rwo comminees. Schuler said tha1 the selec1ion committee. composed of himself. Vocational Director Oareoce Haught and
anb1nal nev1ew Voluroe 38, Nwnber 10
1he faculty representative Johnson, funher reduces the choices dov. n to three or four. and these finalists arc in,•ited to come to NIC for final interviews. Once the lnlen•icws ha,•e been completed. the members of the selection commiuee m11ke their finlll recommend 11t ions 10 Schuler and. as the appoiniing autboriry. he make~ the final decision. The selecrion comm.inee is expected 10 begin work soon. but irs progress may be in1cn-up1ed beclluse Schuler s.iid that he may be lobbying for NIC and may have to "drop everything" a1 any time and go to Boise 10 mtct .,,;th the Staie Legislature. He added th:11 he expects to ha,·c the list or Qndidates nan-ov. ed 10 three bv the end or Much. and final ~terne"' s v.ill begin after the current legislative session is o,·er. To be qualified for the position. the college prefers that the applicam hnve n doctor· s degree in higher educotion continued on pa.ge 10
Frida), March 16, 1984
Women blllo~l'lba.11 plaJcn. J amie Stan• hope, Sharla Llt"ln, S)d Clark a.nd Karen Buttcrllcld cclcbralc In Chris , ll11J1Son G)m.naslum Mlll'('h 10 aflcr " Inn ing the Region 18 Wo men' s Bas~clbAII Toumamcnl for the Ort.I II rue In NIC hlslo~ . The tcnm lc,n·cs for the NJCAA Nallonlll Tournamen t 101la) 1sec s tOI) on pngc 14).
Bull Frun:t phoU>
Board searching fo r delegates
[.__ _ _ in_s_id__ et_h_e_c_r___J Probadon poUc, cla.ri.Oed .•......... . . •.•.. ••.•... . .•.•.•...•... . . . .• page 2
~he ASNIC Student Board is checking in10 joining a s1ate-v. ide student legtsla1urc to inc-rense NIC's voice in go,emmen1. The legishuure ii. formed of delegations from Idaho's colleges and univ~mties for the purpose of lobbying college,reJ111ed issues in the Idaho Legisl:uure. Ptople m1crestcd in being pnrt of n po~sible NIC delegation should contan ASNIC Vice President Mike Gagliano in his offiet' downs1airs in rhe SUB
Dollble su.ndanls slam dwed ... . ........ .. ............ . .. .... ...... page 5 Motore, de lnslnlctor lours life ~ clr ................................. page II
Klu~r. Phc.loa pin da"'D nadonal dtles ............................. .. page 13
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March 16, 1984/ Ca.rdinaJ Re vlew-2-
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New academic probation policy more lenient on students b} Rita Hollingsworth Sludents who are placed on ac;i.demic probation because their NIC cumu!JI· li ve grade poin1 a, eragcs fall belov. t. 75 can breathe a httle ea,1er oov.. The,• owe their thank~ and sighs of rehef ·10 a nc11. academic probation. disqualification and reinstatement policy that 11.as drav,n up b,· the NIC Admi~sions and Academic Sandards Commincc and recently apprO\·ed by !he NIC College Scn:ite. The new pollt') conuoues to appl1 to an) student carr) ing su or more credit hours at the end of the drop-add period. according to a cop~· of the oe,;,. policy obtained from ltsuko Nishio. registrar. Students arc still placed on academic probation when their NIC cumulative grnde point averages fall below 1.75. Prior to senate appro,·al of the neu• policy. students who were ph1ced on aClldemic probation were given one semester co raise their gtade point averages to I. 75 or they were placed
on academic suspension. according to the 1983-84 NIC Catalog. Thanks to the new pollt') , as long o.s students oo academic probation carry six cretin hours :i.nd maintain semester grade point a,·enges of 2 0. they can remain <In academic probation until they (ili,e up. die or their NIC cumulilu,e grade point a, erilges re.\Ch I-~ Undct the ocv. pobC). students on aade!D.lc probanon are noc allo•-cd to participate in early registration for the spring semester. Hou C\ er. tf Siu dents on prob311on ful 10 m11nti11n their 2.0 semester grade point a,-enages, or nuse their cumulaU\e grade pomt 8\cnges 10 I. -s. they arc placed on academic suspension Pre\lously. ontt studenb ~ached the depths of academic suspension, they had one semester to bring lhc1r cumulati,-c grade point 11\'Crllges 10 1.-5 or Ille) "'e~ suspended for one semester.
Students placed on academic SU!,· pension can also brc31hc a little e11sier under the ocu poliC). ,\\ long a.s the~ earn sh credits and maintain a semeqcr grade point a,·euge of 2.0. they too can remain on suspension (or ~ long os 11 tllkes to raise their NIC cumul.1ti,-e grnde point averages to 1.-s. lfo,.·e,·cr. st ud ents on acade mi c ,upen~i(ln who f.1il to molnlnin 2.0 scmeS'ter grade point 11verage5 or r:ii~e their cumul111ive gtodc point averages to I . -5 o.rc suspended from attending classc\ 111 IC for one sc me ter. Students suspended ofter tho foll semester ma) no1 enroll the following \pring semester . And studenis suspended ofter lhc spring ~emcster mil) not enroll lhe following foll semester. Houevcr, su~pcndcd students may enroll in the ~ummer sc~sion. If students' summer grades bring their overall grade point o.verages up 10 I. 75. they may appeal the suspension
to the Adm1ss1ons ond Academic Standards Committee Student~ who did no, nttend NIC the required semester aft er being suspended mt,y return nnd tr)• for disqunhlicntion. Su~pcndcd students who return 10 clos,es are ndmitted on probntion. They mu,1 mnkc a 2.0 scmcsu:r grade or nttain an NIC cumulntlvc grade point nvernge of I. 75 or bcucr or cl~e the) urc disqunlllied. Students who arc disquolilicd moy be rcin~tnted only after they ~ubmit a written petition to the Committee on Adnus~ions ond Acadcmk Standards. .ind the co m mittce nppro,•cs th eir petition. According to the policy. di~qualilied student~ mny ottcnd summer session. Students who tronsfer to NIC with cu mul111ivc gr11dc point averages below I . 75 will be ndmi1ted on probntion. The policy described above applies 10 tr:insfcrting students admit• ted on academic probntion.
UI uppe r division comes to NIC with new cooperative agreement
Abstract s tro.cture Tbjs chandelier hangs •· bo,·e a sr.all"'"a) in the C..A
811.lldln.g, hl.gbllgbting !he creat.h·e areh.itecta:re of the structwe.
North Ida.ho College and the University of ldoho recently entered into o cooperative education pact lhot will nllow local resident~ to 01tcnd Ul upper-division and graduate-level programs at NIC'\ campus. NIC Presideoc Barry Schuler and UI President Richard Gibb signed the educacion pact Feb. 29 at NIC, The agreement will allow local residents to oucnd UI classes in the areas of education, business, computer science and cons1ruction-cngincer1ng management and work toward obtaining upper-division and master's degrees. While NIC will be providing the building space needed lo facilitate this expansion of services, instructors may be shared between the two schools. Schuler said this is a big plus for NIC nnd no important factor that could influence lawmakers to approve funding for the long-needed library/computer science building. Schuler. for the third straight year, requested funding to begin Phase I of the library project. UI ha~ joined the efforts of the lawmakers representing the five oonbem counties and hundreds of others in lobbying the Legislature for the Phase I funding. NIC will have responsibility for management of the campus and the final say on any remodeling request made by UI. Schuler said. If all facilities beromc full, NIC course offerings will tn.ke priority over Ul's, acrording to the agreement. The agreemenc will allow Ul 10 install exterior signs iden tifying the school on NIC's campus. Schuler said that if the Phase I money is made available. UI would get between 6.000 and 8.000 square feet of space in the new building for classrooms. faculty offices and computer terminals.
A pril 27 date ·
V oc council slates year-end party by Pam Canalngbam The Vocational Students of North Jdaho Couocil al its M:uch 7 meeting set the . . dote for !he annual vocacional end-of-the-year pany. After much debate, the council made a decision to have the party on Fnday. April Todd Pf ff welding· Party comminee ,·olunleers arc Mite ~urphy, ~nuy: a · · Mark Pins. welding: and Vern Allen, engme rebuild. John Smithson. VSNlC ad,oisor. suggested the F'isb 1.nn for che outdoor puty, which will be a potluck. I ed io the Smithson also said that the vocarional students who ~ ~c louoge ocat Hedlund Building need to start keeping it cleaner or 11 will _be shut do":. tiooal lo other discussion, VSNlC President Chris Mulkey s~d that the oca lounge will have a microwave oven for student use by April I ·
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Mike Scroggie photo
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March 16, 1984/ Canilnal Review 3-
ASNIC Board votes for grading change
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Da.n Breedeo photo POKER PRA YER- - Dooovan Nagle, who wmbe a dealer at NIC's Casino Night toaighl, dream, of royal Dush, which 15 lhe dosesl most people come to one.
Campus apathy must end, new ASNIC president says by Don Sauer
Ir ihere is any o ne gonl for his term it
will be 10 get s tudents more involved in ca mpus activit ies. ne w ly -e lec ted ASNIC President Chuck Whitlock told a journollsm tlllJls Mnrch 6. Whitlock, who replaces Lee Cole , said tha t th e r e ore too ma ny nice lhings going on at NIC for lhc sru dcnt s not to be more involved. but he said that he mu5t be rcoliM ic. " You·re not going to get everyone·s interest in everything you do," Whit· lock :.aid, " but I'd like to hove more than we do now." Whitlock :.old that It moy be the time for the student governme nt to In.kc o step back and &cc ifil h doing what the people want . He added that :.tudcnt input is nlso needed. "I need the studen t bod v 10 romc forth and tell me wh at thcv want ... Whulock:.aid. ' 'If t hey don't tell me . I will only be able to do whnt I think is best for them." In the past there has been some problem with Mudent:. not knO\\ ing "'ho their official:. are. Whitlodt said. He added that he wonts 10 change this. "Ho prfully I will be able 10 be kno"n," Whitlocbaid. "and I can be " 'ilk ing down th e hall and have somebody come up to me an d say, 'Hey. what can ) ou do about this for me?' " Whitlock ~ id that this wo uld enable him to bring ideas up to the board and ge1 things do ne . Writing lccters 10 the school paper
and the use or s uggestion boxes are 1-wo wnys . Whitlock said. the students could give him input . Whitlock said that student apathy hos been very apparent .1t the various ac1h•i1ics 1h11t have been held 111 IC. He ~aid that judging from the auendnncc. the money 1h01 ,1 as spent on these octivlucs coul d h ave been ~ n er used elsewhere . Another proble m facing his admmi· s1r11t1on. Whulocl. said. is lhc split bet" cen the acade mic and \'OClltional sections of the ~chool. " I feel the acade mic students tend 10 lool. down. almost o n the 1'0Cat1onal )tudcnt~. and I don't feel that 's just or that 's right ," Wh11locli s-a1d '"h 's 111.e they u1.ke a look down the1.r noses." "The ae3dcmic SOClllr of the college 1~ not for Cl'e ryone . " he add ed . "There are 11 101 of intelligent people m the vocation:il section." li e added that he 1s not ru re ho" he can rc~oll'C th e pro bkm b ut that :.omething has 10 be do ne. On other 1:.:.uc~ Whitlod said: - that the grading pohcy should be ch:inged t o e hminatoe th e 10 point spread that allows a pe rson with a ""9.b grade point average 10 get the same grade, as a person " ith a 89.4 a,enge. - 1h:u the re is a need for t he campus dal'-Catt cente r . -that the college should continue to c~pnnd as long :is II docs not "roll o, er" the res idents of the area.
b) Mark \\'b~ler The ASNIC Student Bo:ml unani· the s1udem amons commim-c. mously 101ed in its March 5 meeting 10 Pfister said thnt Ald,mn3n had done a con~iderlble amount of nor~ 1n111e :accept a plan to include plus 3nd minus gr:ides m the NlC grading scale 10 sel up a ~emi·formll d3nce. bu1· she Gnde commiuee members Andi :idded 1ha1 "uh other actinttt-~ tcm;i. 11\eh s.:hedulcd. the board i~ all read, Rice and Ton, St!?" an told the board S:?5i I in the hole. · prior to its 11.'lie that problems that lud pre-1ously hindered action 10 add plus The board "as 3lso "31"\ of ho" a and minus to grades had been rcsoh ed <em1-formal dance "culd g"o 01er. According 10 t:>oard financial ad,·iser and action could no" be 1a~en Wes Hatch. the l:1:.1 formal dance J\ IC Sen. Rice reported 10 the bo3rd tlut lllhough :'ilCs rruun-frame computer had JOOUI ~L\ couple, ,ho" cd up. 1s not current!) progr3mmed for Most of 1he b<>ard :isrced 1h31 1he grading that ~ broken down to the dance would not dra" good enough an~ndance for 1he monl') requested point system necessary to acrommo:ind. w11h the dbscnt of Gaglia no. d111e plus 311d minus grades. He said 1·01ed :ig:11ns1 1he proposal. that according to Stel"e Ruppel of Howe, er . Pfister snid she hnd been comp uter services. the computer's planning an 'IC alu mni danC'l' 10 tnkc grading progmm has to be .,.-orked on place tn the Nonh Shore Convention 10 add editing cap:ibihties this spring Center that would contain music from and lhat it could easily be expanded 10 NICs music depanment. She said it include plus and minus grades JI that would be much like the cabaret the time. music department sponsors earlier in According 10 Stewa.n . the registrar 's the vear. office wo uld also ha1•c no trouble in Pfmer satd the dance would cost revising its systems 10 fa('llitate the approximately Sl.000. but she added new grading. In a s u rvey given 10 stude nts t hat she though t t he boa rd s hould make its money back on the e1•ent. earlier . 7J.2 percent of those surveyed Pfister said she would rcpon back 10 said the) liked the proposed syste m the board " ~th more information later ben er than the current grading scale. about the alumni d:ince . while 21.8 percent fal'ored the current T he board also 3greed 10 hav e system. Gagliano ,ind Sen. Dennis Gorringe The board appro, ed the nc,. sys· ched:. i nto the possibility of NIC ttffl. "'hitb pt'6elltly Itaves 11 to be joinin g n m11c- widc s tudent legisapproved b~ the college senate and the curriculum council before n can go into lature. e ffect. NIC is currentl\' the onlv school nol ln the meeting the board :ilso voted included in the s iudent legislature. 10 instnll "'" h elected Chuct W}mIn other action the board · lock lDIO the presiden~. rep(aang lee -101ed 10 appropriate Sl99 for a Cole. and M1ie Gaghano to the 1·i~ mtCT01's1·e for the lunch room in the presidency. rcplaong Carolyn Pfister. Hedlund Build i ng. An additional three-year w:1rra n11· for S7 I and S20 for Pfister. ho.,.e,er. "as immediately installation and sccuri11· were als o l'Oted bad. on the bo.1.rd 3S student allotted. · acti,;tics director. filling the vacancy - ,-oted 10 take SJ.500 o ut of the Whitlock created when he a~epted restricted su r plus fund 10 buy 32 the pres1den~. multi-purpose display plnels 10 farili· On other matte~. the bo:ird refol>td tate exhibits that will be on display by to appropnate funds for a semi-formal the Smithsonian lnsticute in April. d211ce pro~ b) Shari Alderman of
Gambling
Casino 1Y ight sla ted fo r tonigh t Sherman thll and AS:-ilC "'ill hold us annuilJ U\tno "light tonight from 8 p.m. until midnight io the Bonner Room of the SUB Acrording to Dornut~ Director Bed} Coffm:an. the e,en1 IS open to all NIC Students and faaill.)· AdmtSsion ...111 be S? Each student v.ill reC'l'11e S2.000 in play monC) 11,ben he or she enters the door. Coffm:ao sa.td. and that monC) can ~ spell! at the blackjack craps or poker 1ables or the roulcne "heel All proceeds from the e,cnt go into tht- dorm fund, Coffman .added. Prizes such 1S a Kodll disc camera. popcorn popper. clock radio. AM -FM pocket stereo. 12-i.och black and "'hite n• :ind cen ilicntes for mo, ,es and dinners will be auctioned off earh hour to the highest bidder . Coffm:1n s.ud " We'll also be sen-ing some delicious non-alcoholic drinks ." Coffman said. "and "e·,e got some !'C3ll} good-lool..ing help "orking." There " ill be dancing 3\3.ibble 35 11,eJI for those who wish to ~tep out . Coffm3n added, " tth ·· DISCO Dean Bennett" 3S the disc jockey. " We\c had rcaJ.1} good turnouts in the past," Coffman said, "nnd thi s year we ha1e 3 101 of fant:i.stic pnzes.'"
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(____o_p_in_io_n_p_a_g_e_ _J dawn murphy
Service with a style German ,•outh are protesting American missile installations in their rountn•. and U.S. Marines are home from Beirut. unsure of their :icromplishments. The So"iet Union has a ne" leader, and it is another election ,·e:ir in the United Stntes. Campaign promises. such as cutting mili tary spending and \\'Orking tO\\'ard a nuclear freeze in an cffon to halt the nuclear arms race. are broadcast o,er the media airwaves and infiltrate newspapers and national magazines. The onlJ prerequisites. according to the U.S. Constitution. that these candidates need in order to run for the presidency and make these promises is to b<.' at least JS years old. a natural born citize n and a resident of the United States for at least H years. A test of their knowlttdge concerning other coun~ ·s cultures and th e \'alues which innuence foreign opinion. should be manditorY. One c ·erman studt:nt in Hamburg re:ilized the difficulry of dealing with different rulrurc-s. An Ameri('3JI s tudent at the Hamburg college wanted to protest th e mis~ile installations near the cit,· but the German student. in an effon to discourage the America~. said that she had not li\'ed in Germany long enough to really understand the fear.; behind their C'ause and kno,\ how 10 deal wtth the German police. It ,,ould be better. he told her. if she obser..-cd their cause and then ,,ent home and tried 10 change her O\\n go,emment. Our prcsidents should be required to ha,e lh·ed in a maJor European rountn·. The ca ndidatc i.ho expcrien,ed another culture. under· stood other causcs and kne'\\ ho" 10 effccth·ely deal wtth other governments \\OU!d get nn vote. W e nl'ed someone \\ ho can come home :ind :ipply this kn owll'dgl' to our foreign polic). We need a qu:ilified rcprcsent:it1H'.
Letters to the editor Lt-ttcrs to the editor arc welco med by the Ca.rdlnal Review. Those who submit letters s hould llmll them to 300 words, sign them legibly and provide a telephone number and address so that authentJcil) can be checked. AJthough most letters are used , somo may be returned because t.he) do not mee t the above requirements or hecausc they I1J are slmUar to a number of letters already received on the same subject, [2) arl vocate or attack a reUglon or dcnomlnaUon, (3) arc poss ibly libelous, f4Jcontain words or phrues that some might consider In poor taste, [SJ are open letters [letters must be addressed to and directed to the editor ), or 16] arc lllegJble. Leners should be brough t to Room 2 In the Mechanical Arts Building or malled to the Ca.rdln.al Review In care of North Idaho College, 1000 W. Garden Ave.,Coeur d ' AJene, Idaho 83814.
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cardinal review
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The Cardinal Review i.s publlshed semi-monthly by lhe Publications Workshop class at North Idaho College. Me mbers of the CR staff wlll alrlve to present lhe news Wriy, accurately and without prejudice. Opinions expressed on the edHoriaJ pages and ln various news analyses . do not necessarily reOect lhc views of the NIC admlnlstratJon or the ASN1C. The CR ls entered as thi.rd,class postal material at Coeur d' AJene , Idaho 83814.
Associa.tcd Colleg.iate Press .Five-St.ar All•American Newspaper editor ....... ... . .. ......................... . . ....... Dawn Marpby news editor .................... . ..................... Marie Wheeler associate editor .. .... . ....................... ........... Ric J. Kast art.SI entertainment .......................... ....... ... Craig John.son sports edjtor .............................. ..... ... ..... Willy Weech photograph\• editor ..................... ... ........... .... Basil Fram ad, erti.sing ·manager .. .... .. .............. ... ...• Barbie VanDenBerg cop, editor . .. . .............. ...................... Pam Conrungham cartoonists .............................. Troy Jolllil and Eric Pedersen ad, iser .. . ............. ...... • ........ . .... . ........... Tim Pllg;rim reponers and ph otograp h er.., ....... . , . , ..... · · · · · · · · · · Shari Alderman ' Nena Bola.n . DM Breeden, Laurie Bristow, Deanna Chapin, Curtis DuPuls, Kath~ Garrison, Kurtis Hall, Rita Aolfuig,worth. Leasa Moore. Don Sauer. Mike. Saunders , Mjke Scroggie , Deanna Small, Ke\•in Stalder, Sand) S tambaugh_, Wanda Stephens. Barbie VanDenBerg and Angie Wemhoff.
Mucli 16, 1984/ Cardlnal Heview-5-
['"--_m_o_ri_e_o-=--f}_in_io_n_J,____ _ _ _ __ Double standards dwell in land of never-never The old double standard trick is often heard of but seldom seen. especially on the NIC campus. There is the Story about the athlete on some far away campus in Nonh Idaho who was caught shoplifting in the local K-man store but was never prosecuted. The security manager in the store said management does not usually prosecute ,f the amount is under S20, if it's a juvenile or if someone vouches for the individual. In this case the third was true. Although the store's assistant manager confirmed that the crime happened. he refused to comment on the events that followed. It i~ known though that the individual escaped the entire legal procedure - even after it happened again. But there arc other insLances of double standards as well. How about the one in which another athlete entered not only the women's dormitory, but the women's dormitory bathroom as well. He then apparently heard someone in the shower and dre" back the curtain to investigate. Needless to say. what he got was an eye full. but what he got from the administration was not even a slap on the hand. The students of NIC should be glad this kind of thing does not happen on their campus. The third instance could happen anywhere - except that it is illegal everywhere. A third male athlete, while e:Hing in a college cafeteria. decided he had caught enough verbal nak from a woman student and decided to get physical. While standing behind the woman. he grabbed her around the neck and thre111encd to relieve her of her windpipe through Lhe use of brute force . There was a handful of witnesses to this last event and the bruises on the woman's neck remained for several hour<; . However, to date no reprimand bas been issued. and the bully s till roams loose on the campus. Now, the fact that the regional tournament wa.s around the comer may not have had any bearing on this case, bul this particular athlete was slated to compete at this particular regional tournament .
One college official was even quoted 3S saying. 'Tm m:1d about it too. but I just know the administration is going 10 sit on this until after regionals.·· As these three instances illustrate. lhere is ,\ithout a doubt :i double standard that getS the athlete special consideration at the campus on which these events took place. But do not worry. At that college. you will not find an editorial in the newspaper satirizing double standards favoring athletes. You will. howe\er. find administrati\·e double calk and C:irdinal droppings as the main sources of energy.
(___n_e_w_s_c_o_n_n_ec_t_i_o_n_s_J College should key on typewriters The students at NTC have facilities to watch sporting events. eat. play video and table games. listen to albums and watch their favorite so:ip operas. but when it comes to getting an assignment or term paper typed there is almost no place to go. An annex behind the college is run of typewriters. but unless a class is held there. the building is locked. College students live in style if they own a typewriter. Many of them cannot afford 10 invest in rent. This is the reason it is important for the college. as an institution of higher education. to provide this necessity to the students. Students can go to the business department in the Administration Building for a fC'o' hours dunng the day and use the many typewriters there, bu1 what h:ippcns to the students who work days and need to get an assignment done in the evening? Somewhere on campus. in the many study rooms. library or the vastness of the SUB. there should be an area for some typewriters which could be used before. during and for a considerable time after sc'hool hours.
What's wrong with a little dream weaving? Even in the banal h:ills of this most modest inslitu11on, histot\· i:; made hours on end by the students who loiter oo the benche~ and window~m~ to do a litlle indulging. They arc the daydreamers, modern-day Captain Kirk:. daring to go where no man h:i~ gone before. delving the limitless boundaric~ of 1heir right brain~. Their missions: To trel. from the grnsp of the habitual and the routine, the I\\O stagnators of life.
Out for 100 mon y year~ we Americans ha,e bad the poppycoc ked notion ingrained in our heads that although daydreaming 1s OK for nnists and poet~. it's otherwise the opium of the m:issc!>. on escape for under:ichie,·ers. doper., and social im·nlids. People wasted no time in labeling Einstein. Whitman and Pico!>so oil abysmal daydreamers, incnpable of cop1ng \\ ith ,ocicty. But b} now we l.n01\ "e should underst:ind the correlation between· our imaginations and the inner hopes that gi,e us the incentive to set our alarm clocks before we go 10 bed at night. ln a time when world tension seems to be finding new climaxes e\·ery day. daydreaming is a refreshing as a glass of milk - and as wholesome 100. With more healthy imaginations uur children would huve a more fit fu111re.
mark wheeler Whether they're examining bncks in the C·A Building or contemplaung posteriors in the SUB, I'm glad 10 sec these fello" cadets litter the cnmpu~ Rohen S. Weider wrote th:11 what you do is probably all right as long as you don't attract a crowd. and you c:leon up the mess when you're done. Daydreaming is one of the few activities the indi\'idual can cake pleasure in and not require either. We n~d to realize that imaginative minds are the only rene\\able resource we can truthfull 1 offer ou r children anymore ... but onl~ if we cuhiva1e it properly. In this case. daydreaming 1s the seed ..swell as the fruit. So the nen 11me 1·ou find ,•ourself wnb a fe11o extra minutes. don't be afr:iid to lei the spring sunshine do a linle flowering in the thoughts of ,·our mind for a while. Wbo kno":. \\ hat ~ou h:i\'e gro"ing up there?
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(..____m_o_~_e_o=-p_in_io_n_)r-------Springtime Season of growth also has its ups, downs Spring is here! It's that ume of lhe year again when the birds sing. the flowers bloom and a young man's thoughts tum to lo-... e. But wait a minute, things are not all ~inc and roses here. In the spring. melting sno"" and ice tum the landscape into a sea of mud and goo. most of which seems 10 end up on the bottoms or shoes and is deposited on the living room carpet. Special speed limit signs. posted on many roads for trucks and buses. herald the beginning of the frost breakup. For lhe next fe" months the roads \\~II become crater-infested roller coasters that do cruel things to a new set of tires and leave shock absorbers in a state of shock. Warmer weather means that the family car can now get a much needed bath. Hours of back-breaking scrubbing go into removing the layers or mud and salt that winter has deposited. Theo more hours and more elbow grease arc needed 10 replace the shiny coat of wa."t that all lhe scrubbing hns removed. Spring is also a time for airing out the house. v.hich after being closed up tight all winter. has ta.ken on n fragrance faintly resembling a locker room. This can only mean that hours and hours of spring cleaning are soon 10 follow. The house gets turned upside down and inside out. so any chance of geiting out and enjoying the improved weather is lost ro spring deaning mnnia.
New surface, less abuse solution to gym problem Because of the carelessness of a few indh•iduals. the Christianson Gymnasium floor hns been labeled off limits to anyone other than NIC athletes. physil·aJ education students and intramural participants. According 10 Administrative Assistant 10 Athletics James Headley. wheo all other methods for conser\'atioo of the floor failed. this decision became the only soluiion to the problem. "We have tried to work with the students before, .. Headley said. "We've asked rhat rhey please wear clean shoes while on the gym floor. We have also tried to control the amount of traffic through the facility by locking the surrounding doors. to no avail.·· Students just break the windows by pounding on the locked doors, according to Headley. The locked doors also pose an immediate fire hazard. . But why not refinish the floor? NIC is operating on a limited budget. As it is. because the Idaho Legislature is tighdisted. NlC is somewhat short of funding. and projects must be on a priority basis. The gym floor is obviously not one of them. Headley compares the situation to chat of a new carpeting in an indh·idual's own home. Hopefully one would try to maintain the material as long as possible. "That is what we are trying to do here. ooJy the hardwood floor is much more expensive to replace... Headley said. "There is nothing we would like more than to have an open gym situation ... There you have it. It is too bad lhat srudencs who have not abused the facility should be punished because of a fev.· others who have no consideration. Perhaps if those who use the gym as a shon cut from the Ad.minist:r:ltion Building to the SUB would consider this detour •·off limits" others might be able to enjoy this prhiJege again. Why ruin it for the rest? " If we can just cut the amount of dirt being tracked in llJld avoid the s~atc~ a.nd scuff marks. we might be able 10 open the gym again ... Headley said. _ Right now we arc trying 10 sah•age what we have." A ht tie more cooperation from the students. as well as the facoJtv. "ill help. But Lhe real solution is some dollars for a ne,, &)m surface. ·
Once the inside of the house is clean. it is time 10 head outside. The house needs painting. the lnwn needs raking and the gnrden and flower bed_s need to be dug and made ready for spring planting. The end result is blisters. back aches, headaches and sore muscles that scre.im out io pain. long atrophied by winter's inactivity. Spring is also a time for discovering all the things that were left on the fawn before winter's first snow, especially all the little surprises left by the neighbor's Great Dane. These too have a lmack for finding their way to the living room carpet. Ah spring. a special time of growth and renewal. Thank God it only comes once a yearl D.S.
Keep prayer out of schools There is something unAmerican about proyer in public school. Perhaps it is the mere idea thnt government would like to force all children to pray whelher they want to or thn t the whole thing ls just a focade trying to make Americans look like a lot of people think Americans should: Christian. Although President Reagon assures the public that 80 percent or the people want prayer in school, he seems lO hove forgotten about the nation's other 20 percent - and lhose people's rights to raise their children according to their beliefs. ls this a majority-rule country? Nol If that were the case. blacks. foreign immigrants and dissenting religions wouJd have been done away with long ago. But the United States prides itself on its civil rights. We have a constitution that makes all people equal under the law. It is illegal to discriminate against people just because they are the minority. It was that. nor Christianity. that this country was founded on. Americans shouJd shelve this idea of conforming all individuals into one uniform mass until they decide to accept the Communist Manifesto. To say schools are presently demeaning religion is ridiculous. If children want to pray. they are aJways welcome to do so. Before. du ring and after school a child is presented with hundreds of chances to pray. Parents can encourage them to. But lhey don't need government officials forcing them to. Whether prayer in school is a thrus t to promote Christianity, conformity or Reagan's re-election campaign does not matter: It is still wrong. Government should lei indi viduals choose individual paths.
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Reader likes Kast style, asks for 'no-nonsense' look Dear Editor: I feel compelled to write this shon note to the editors praising the fine style of Mr. Ric J. Ka.st. After reading the article on compensation for crime vietims. I must applaud this fine journalist oo a magnificent article. This article reveals the analysis we need to become informed as to who really has the people's interest at hean. This is another of a constant
stream of quality journalism re· ported by this excellent journalist. The quality of the Cardinal Review this year can be attributed to the long and hard hours of research that Mr. Kast puts into his work.
I personally would like to see much more of his no-nonsense approach in major features of our college newspaper. Sincerely, Larry Haupun an
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March 16, 198-t/ Cardinal Re,iew- 7-
'Oliver!' nothing short of tremendous success by Craig Johnson ..Oliver' " What eon I say. the spunk. the verve. the confidence or a seasoned director shines through this open-heart production by a cast and crc11. of di\'e:r!>C talents. The opening night curuiin re-vealed Director Rohen Moe's talent for type casuog. for the creative use of movement, gesture and stage business, and for a superl) sense of what it takes 10 please an audience. And ''Oliver!" is a crowd pleaser. though the crowd was small and restr.iined Morch 9 in the C-A Auditorium. Perh3ps the spirit or Lhe show" as embodied in Lhe small package and big voice ol Bnllldon Obon. one of Fagin's thieves and 1<orkhouse bo}s. This linle tyke was Lhe driving force behind the opening number "Food. Glorious Food." and showed he could really work a scene in "Piclt A Pocket Or Two." Not 10 be outdone byoneor1he many youngsters in the cast, Rex Dolgne:r u the lankv and straggly master thief Fagin. put in a polished performance. Dolgner 1s everything we expect of Fagin, a crotchety bot lovable magician of gesture. movement and vocal expression. In Moe's effort to m11J:e the audience a part of the action, Fagin, the boys and the ensemble leave the extension built onto the front of the Slllgc and go into the audience to work their mischief. It is :in effect 1hat v.¡orks. 01hcr strong performances were carried off by John Waugh as Mr. Bumble. the workhouse master, and Karen Moe as Nancy, a boisterous lady of ill repute with a heart or gold. Both Waugh and Moe's \trong vocals gave the production the oomph it needed which was mo~t notable in "Boy For Sale," and "Oom-Pah- Pah." The latter scene nnd "Where [s Love lreprisel" highlight Carol Woodbury's choreography which, while skillfully directed, was not stunningly performed by the cast. However, the costume, :ind make-up for the~e and other scenes "''as superb in irs portrayal of dc6titute Londoners. The careful contrru.t and coordina11on ,n costumes between Oliver. the Artful Dodger. Bet and Nancy a.~ it specifically appli~ 10 the number "I'd Do Aoythmg." shows the eye for dctnil Moc nnd Costume ond Make-up Coordinator Ludmilla Cosey bring 10 the ploy. On the technical side. n few difficulties aro:.e in the use or .. ireless microphones and u ruMy spotlight thot missed n few cues. While nece~snry 10 proje('l somc orthe weaker vokcs over the orchestra pit. the wirclcs, mikes on the Anful Dodger ond Fagin picked up n little sullic. and at one point. a ringing thnt wn:, o tnOe distracting. A problem with n curtain next 10 the up~tage left entrance m the undcrtaJ:er¡~ scene rrvcnlcd nctor~ waiting for their cuci. 10 enter through 1hc door Scenery chnngei,. lighting nnd the ,ct in general were wuhout flaws, rcflecung Technical Director Les Bnlrd'i, talent for skillful coordination and umtog Thl' unht open l'U rtntn prnctice or :.ccne changing was intcresung and in chnrnctcr wnh the fn,1-pnccd change of mood :ind tempo "Oh, er!" requires. Not enough good thing:. can be snid for the orche\lra and conductor Michael Klesert who,e hnt ' s off signol bcgon n perforrn1111re tho.I alw11ys added to the mconing or the movcrncni , rhythm and :.u~pe11~c the octOl'l> crt'3tcd on stage In oll. "Oliveri" 1s n trerncndoub wcce~~ performed b) a colh1bora1ton of talents 100 numcrou~ lo mention. F'lnal p<'rformances or" Olh er!" can be i.ecn 8 p.m. 1onlgb1 and Satunby In lhc! C,A Auditorium.
er arts/entertainment
Mike Scroggie photo VOCAL YOCNGSTERS-Tbe orphan boy, sing ' 'food, Glorious Food" during the MJlft'b 9 performance of " OU,er!'' In the C-A Aoditorl am.
BOY rO R SALE- -John Waugh bargains "llh Connie '1'1-cmbl c) aod C.C. Ca)c r about the sale of 1hr orphan bo) Other.
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March 16, 1984/ CudJnal Revlew-3-
Open wide Tbe sw:nen and pt.tU of an amaryllla soak up some ra) • spring sun-9hlne.
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Basll Franz photo
Build, eat a burg, dog
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craig johnson
by Deanna Small It seems that building your own meal is the "In'' thing lcncly. Two new reSlllurants have opened up recently in the Coeur d' Alene area. They are Swacihammer's and The Incredible Edible Dog. These two rc~taurants let lhcir customers make their own meals with the ingredients available. Sw3clthammcr',., loca1cd on Applcway. 1,hou ld rc oll y be c oiled "Jumbo
In an insane society . .. lo 3 crawl space between two garages. I once ac,ed as the commander of an intergall1Ctic sp11.ce cruiser. At the controls of a stick nailed to the "'all-guidance system. I nn,tigated imaginary journeys to planets inspired by "Lost in Space," "Star Trek" and the '"Herculoids." My 22-year-old frame l\Dd way of being can no longer fit into the comm3lld module my 4-ycar-old self once ran with an efficiency that would make Spock drool. ln those days. lhe energy that ran my power pack of fant1lS}' ca.me from 3 bowl of oats. a glass of milk. a candy bar and a hug &om mother. And even then. before I was chosen out of my secx>nd·grude class to watch and repon on lhe Apollo splashdown. 1knew there was something to this thing called imagination. But now it" s bought with a S4 ticket to a big screen surrogate. It's a quick fix I' ll have to learn to live with bec:luse. let's face it, 1 may become a managing editor for The Wall Street Journal, or a political speech writer for Gary Hart someday, and a man in such a position should never be caught sword fighting with Sieletor "'-hen he should be polishing his briefs. "Re-man," "Eternia'' and "Oreo" have n.o place in the real "'-orld of the 40-year~ld professional adulL Anyone that old who still calks to imaginary beings is usually just on loan &om a sanitarium so th:ll the rest of us '\\ill be able to tell who is rcally sane in this 'l\'Orld. l have it on good authority that Spock once said: "In an insa.oe society the sane man must appear insane.·• If this is true. then it follows that in :i sane sociery the insane man must appear sane. All of us, David Lettenn.an included. should be as.king the middle-class question: " What does all this mean?" Well all 1 can say is there are either a bell of a lot of people out there who are fakiog, or people just like to read newspaper columns till the very end to soc if the writer bas really got something to say. Either way it is a losing proposition.
Burgers.·' CUSlomers can order their h:imburgers, and while waiting for the burger to be cooked, they can sit in a booth drinking a schooner of beer. After the burger is cooked , they take their pl:ite to a salad bar-like counter full with everything from tomatoes to nacho cheese sauce. After finishing at the '"hamburger bar," the burger could be a good six inches high. Swackhammer's food is delicious and definitely messy. so get eitra napkins, bring a bib and maybe II change of clothes. The Incredible Edible Dog, located at 4th Street and Best Avenue. is Ilic Der Wienerschnitzcl. except customers can choose from dinky. turkey. German sausage. incredible and jumbo hot dogs. When people go to either one of these restaurants. they should remember to be cre:ttive .,.tjth their meal: only they can make it lousy.
Social criticism
Walking on the wild side by Craig Joba.loa
l"d like to see some of you so-called Nonhem Idaho radicals walk up Polk Strect after dark through the Tender· loin District past shops called ··Hard On Leather." Tbe essence of bizarre - you r watchword - takes on al, shades of meaning under the artificial light that mu:es every face a caricature. If you really want lo live life to the punk and play gheno's hero in tom sot ·s. pauper's gloves and kamikaze· colored hair, we a walk .,.tjth me up Broadway to the El Condor where Carol Doda will show you 52 inches of more "''Oman than you've ever seen 0 bear :1 few are.a businessmen snicker· ing). Pardon me while I tuck in my crudity and tell you that while San Frunc:i.sco is not all fags . freaks and cheap sluice
boxes - labels we love to loathe - it does have its lig/ner side. A side I'm sure we'd all love to drag ou r mothers and fathers through (hey, middle-class tax base and tuition providers, I'm talking to you) so they will come to understand what in· justices they have brought upon our poor college generation. I don't care if your father did beat you wi lh a nine lroo bee au se yo_u reminded him ofTUJy Tim. and that ts why you wear leather in places most people would not care to imagine. But as long as you're here in l~o telling me about ir. let's we • walk where i1 rully counts: A walk me and my Macy·s sweaters and Vuarners would not dare to call ·•on the wild side."
Much 16, 1984/ Cardln.al Revl-·-9-
Music library hears heat of different drummer bv Kmtls Ball . From tbe outside, Room 103 in the Co~un!ca· tions-Arts Building looks pretty average. A sign JUSt inside the door declares that it is lhc music li~~tbal ii is a study room. and that students usmg 11 should be considerale of others. Seep through th~ door, h~ev~r. and il's a l ~ li.te entering a pnvate organL?auon. At any _given rime there will be from three 10 20 people ID the room. and all of them will be 1.alking about, reading abou1. or working on the same subject - in its many different forms. This linJe room houses six stereo albums and cassette players. and ii has a respecuble stock of albums and ,apes. from class1caJ to jazz. ILis a room in which music students can study. listen. compose and create. each in his or her own way. Todd Snyder, the instructor in charge of the music library. said th 111 the room's evoluuon into what ii IS now was a round:ibout thing. The room was designed when Lhe building was built. Snyder said, as a workroom for an innru menl· repair class. However, the class wa.s never ,aught because such a course did not fit in well wi1h a ,,.o,year course of study. After o year or two. the room w115, converted into !he music library. Tables nod chairs were brought in, and stereo SCLli installed. The room is important as a listening room for the musi c history and music apprecia tion classes. Snyder said, but in the past several mon1hs it has
become more of a lounge tlun the study area it is intended to be. .. I think this is a situation in passing." Snyder said. He believes that the library's study- room status will rernrn with time. Snyder has requested several tim es that the
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Curt On.Puls photo RAPPlN' Tim BEATAllina Smltb perfects ber rhythm by tapping out beats on the Tap MastcT In the musk library.
ln KSP
counteTS in the room. which e1rc the right height for a workshop but 11llher mconvenicnt for a study area. be lowered. but this h:is :is yet not been done. Along ,.;th the library of music and a large stock of mngazincs and music references. the room hu a rclari"ely new machine. A device called a TAP mnchine helps 10 1ench students rhy thm and provides them with immediate feedback on their effons. ..The TAP mnchine w:is nev. l:ist fall. ond a gre31 many students were interei.tcd in it."' Snyder s:ud. The music librarv is a \\Otk area for music srudents that has long been needed. Snyder said. He said that the music depanment needed an area to focus on for students. "I think the librm is the heart or the music depamnem for srude~ts ·· Snyder said. "h adds .some .icademic integrity 10 the dep3rtment 10 hnve .in area like this ... The library operates on funds nnd holdings from the main college library. "ith separate budgets for maganoes and sound srstem upkeep and rcplnce· men,. Most of the books used are held b, the music: depllrtment itself. · The room employs v.ork·studJ' s1udents 10 ··b:iby-si, .. it on the weekends and is generally overseen by Snyder. It is. for :lit intents .ind purposes. a place "'here the music: students ran go :ind know without a doubt that here, someone speaks their lingo - the \':ISi and varied language of music.
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[___s_c_~_e_e_n_s_c_e_n_e___) Mind of stra ngler explored 'Rio' nude of meaning by Craig Johnson
" Blame II On Rio. " arc you kidding? Blome it on nn unoriginal scnp1. urunspired acting and n humdrum soundtrack. Just nnothcr romantic co medy on the mnrket today. " Rio" relies hC&\'Uy on stock characters and i.uuntions that Lhe Lolita fan tasy dcmandi.. Here is the scene. Two weal1hy bu~lnessmcn who are bcs1 fncods take their lovely nubile, nymph·like daughters on o voc11tion to Rio de JMtiro. Matthew. plnyed by Mlchoel Cnine. 11, i.cduccd by his friend':; daughter JeM1rer. whose ample nssets nrc shortly rc\•Caled in 11. stunning nude beach scene.. Mauhcw, reali,ing the rnmificntions ur becoming 100 friendly with hlS best friend's daughter. puts up II volin.nt struggle bu1 invariably fails 10 control bis passion. The plot then procced1- doggedly to milk everything poi.sible (no pun ln1eodcdl out of their affair nnd :,ttempli. 10 co nceal h. or revclll 11 11.S the Che may be. from ::::
The luxuriousness of 1hc Rio lnndscapc and the ..-il111 the) nil share ,.;,h the s1ock maid. who providci. :i few needed laughi.. is no doubt M eye-entchcr. So is the i.ccnery nl the beach where we Ond the girls all bubbl) and bouncy. unabashedly cantering up 1oplcss to the un suspecting father... Frontal nudity and ,c,;) neltl•lo•nolhing outfiti. are fine up 10 :i point. but not v.hcn they ore :isked 10 carry n great den! of the shov.•'s 111tr.1clion. The narration te<:hnique used ti) an expositOI') de:, ice is :,ample. i.tntghtforward and boring. The soundtrad.. 11 kind of fusion bet~een rhythm 1111d blues and reggae. 1s all bul unnonceable, except in the wedding rcccp11on scene in which tribnl drums heighten the over-abundant libido of the guests. In short. " Rio" pushes the father/ daughter fantll.S)' to a limit wb.ich poor acting clocs nothing to save. While Caine docs have good command of sub-ten (which he uses 10 squeeze :1 few laughs ou1 of uninspired writing). ii is clea.r the mllm attraction is the sexual presence of Jennifer which . depending on your point of \ie" ma1· or ma, not be wonh a four-buck ticket. · • · "Blame h On Rio" la now playlna II tbe Coeur d'Alene Cinemas.
Several special e-.en1s are scheduled for the month or March for tho~ who watch channel 7. For people v.ho are fascmated by the criminal element "The Mind of the Murderer" will be shown M:lf'C'h 22. The mO\ie is about Kennith Bwiclu "ho killed 1wo women in Bellingham. Wash . and wa.s invohcd 111 the Los Angeles Hillside SU'llllgler incidents. The second put v:ill be shov. n Thursday. March 29. On March l".11 shov.· caJled ..Senti· mcn111J Joume"'S .• cakes viev.-ers from big band and nigume 10 cabue1 aod pop music; hosted b) Ton) M3.rt111 the enra\aga.ou features C}d Charisse N anc, Wilson ud others. Also oo Ma.rc.b 17 IS "Gala of Sws ·3-l • with hostess Beverly Sills.
On Monda) night. March 19, you mighl w3nt to stay '11 home nnd watch " The Soldiers Tnlc, .. "hich was designed nnd directed by nwa rd· "inning Ne" York cartoonist Robert Blechman. On the serious side. March 21 "Old Enough to Do lime.. will air. which examines new legislation 10 transfer Juveniles 10 an adult criminal JUSUCC system. A CBS feature on March J I will be ..Other Peoples Children." starring K:in:n Finbov.. will be shov. n. Finbow portrays a IS-year-old who const11ntly runs 11v.ay from her foster home. Regular broadcasts include such shov.s as .. Nova" and 1hc "North Idaho College Public Forum:·
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • NIC Tickets Available for $2 • • • • Good 7 nights a week • • • • Pickup ticke ts at the Subway and Voe. Center • • • • 772-5695 • • Highway 95. 3 m iles north of 1-90 • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • •• •• • • ••• ••
sn•waciAT CIKEMAS
i\lan:b 16, 1984/ Cardinal Rc,·icw-10-
Selection process made conllnued from page I lated field "ith an aCC"Ounnng emphaor a related field with teaching and ad,·anccd IC'-cl administrative exptn· \is. and at least three year~ of encc m a compreheMh e communm ad,-anccd c:tpenence in bll.hllleSS or college ~ening. but Schuler said he is fISCal opcrarions in a college. school looking for more. s, stem. go'"ernmcnuJ 3gcnc, or appli· "I am hoping. perwnality-wisc. 1ha1 cable bu~ncss organiution. in addition 10 the technical quahficaSchute; said that the job or dean of tions that the> would ha,c I.he kind of Jdnu.nutntion will also cncompa.ss a professional bcanng and pcNOn.ality ,,.,de range of rcsponsibiliues. that would compliment m} o• n •• As chief busmeu and fiscal officer Schuler said. for the college. the dean "ill be Once ln5talcd, Schuler said, the re~ponsible for coord1naung and SU· academic vice president's duues pcnmng budl(eting. accow,un11. pur· would be "extcnshe." chasing. collect10R, 1o~e\lmeot of This administrator v. ill report direct· college funds and a.ss1gnmcn1. r~tl· ly to the president and ha,·e o,eraJI ment and C\ aluauon of oil suppo" responsibility for "the planmng md sen IC'l" perSOMCI. implementation of insrructional pro· Apln. Lb- are just a fe" of the grams. recruitment, development and assigomentS to be handled by the ncevaluation of faculty. policy formuladean, Schuler said. tion and administration of faculty qu:i.lification st:iodards." :i.nd these There has also been a propo~I to nrc jusi the tip of the iceberg. Schuler create a third oe" posHion. That said. person o;,ould be responsible for .1Ssisung the •cademic vice president He stated that the process for in fa.cult) ev:aJuatioo. Schuler pointed selecting a new dean or :idministration out that this is only a proposnl :ind an~· will be nearly identical to that used in action on this maner should "'ait for choosing the academic ,•ice president. input b~ the nev. academic \'ice prcs1den1, because be or she should A ~recnlng commlttec of facult) is ha, e something to ~o.\ about the just beginning to pour over the more orgoniuuon belov. thnn 60 applic3tions th:u were received for that position. Schuler said that 11 1s unusu:i.J to One minor change in the pro<."Ccdha"e tv. o second-le< el Jdmm!Slrative ing<. Schuler <aid. is tho1 1he selection pos,uons open 01 the same rime. bu1 commiuec v.ill be composed of five with the school' ssmall )Ile. he srud he rather than three members. sees re" problems getting the people senled in. The members of that panel include Dean Les Hogon, Kay Nelson. Bob "ln our )Choo!. tht' chief adminiBohac. Betty McLain and President strator. "h1ch 1s myself. is a linle Schuler. closer to all the :icthities going oo oo campus," Schuler said. "So I am in a This commlttcc wlll again rc"iew position 10 orient these people to their recommendations of the srreeoing jobs perhaps a little more effecth ely committee and n'1rTOw the prospects lh:i.n what )'OU would have at a larger down to three or four. Once all uoi\ersiry." opinions have been voiced. Schuler will again make the final decision. Srhuler said that the selection Requirements for the position of dean or administration include a moster's degree in business admini· stration. public administr.ltioo or re·
process is a big JOb but things are moving along v.ell and the prospectS for both jobs should be narro...ed to three or four by the end of March.
Political humor important, symposium speakers say by Mike Scroggie At the politicnl humor symposium held last week_ at NIC. guest speakers sa.id that laughtei "helps the medicine go down.'' Bill Hall. editonal page editor of the Lewiston Morning Tribune. spoke at the March 7 popcorn forurn. He said that he is more likely to interject homor "'hen he is writing about something he C3I'CS about. "I nm ne.•er more serious th:i.n v.heo I :i.m joking," Hall said. Hall also said many editorial writers are writing 'dry' material. He said this is a good way of " keeping your bead down." March 8 featured the Will Rogers humor of Seanle comedian Carl Grant. Grant directed his S4rC3Sm at the president and other politicillns. Paul Conrad, editorial cartoonist of the Los Angeles Tunes. addressed srudents March 9 and said that in today's world "if you do 001 laugh. you have lo cry.·· ~~nrad said today's cartoonists wrong!} are afraid of stating their opmions. for pohtm1.I cartoons provide a voice for those who do not ho1ve one.
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There Is stlll plent} of snow left lo sunoundlng areas for cnthu.&1&1118 to enjoy aomc l.a.s1-mlnut.e spring skllng.
Fort Ground Tavern Lunch Specials Everyday ex. Burger and Fries in Basket only $ 1.50 on Wednesday
Mon. thru Thur. 3 p.m . to 5 p.m . screwdrivers, margaritas pina co lad as
only $1
l st draft beer Fre e on Friday· I.D. requ ired
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March 16, 1984/ Canl.l.m.l Review 11
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Hugged your motorcyck today? by Dan Breeden From chain saws and snowmobiles,
10 din bil:es and steer bil:es. ~ otor· cycle Repair Instructor John Smithson has worked on Lhem all - and seen quite a bit of the world as well. . Born in Malta, Moni., and spending most of his early years in Minnesola, Smithson grew up working in his dad's Harley-Davidson shop. " Me and molorcycles have had a Jove affair for quite some time now," Smithson said. adding that motorcycle riders are a "romantic people" who always have to see "what's on the other side of the rnountain." Be worted In San F11U1dsco for the largest Harley dealer in the country and then entered the Navy. As luck would have it, the captain of the ship was a motorcycle fan , and Smith son said, " there must have been about 30 Harleys on board." Whenever the ship would dock for shore leave, Smithson said the bikes gave them n chance to really see a foreign country by gct1ing away from the base ond out of lhe slums. But Smirhson did not do all of his !raveling while in the Navy. He still vividly recalls the time when he and three other friends took off on two mororcycles for Veneweh1. S.A a trip that lasted for seven months. " We ,aw crfttcn In those jungles that would make your skin crawl," Smithson sa.id. However, 1he 1rip wos cut short when one of the members of their group killed one of the sacred cowi. of rhe Venewela people. " So we c11ugh1 the first plane out nr nighl," Smlthson chuckled. "II wns chhcr thal or go to jail. The bikes we
left behind b~d just about had i1 anyway." From Venez.uela. Smithson even· mally made his way to Nonh Idaho. where he has been for 25 years. Smithson sald be swtcd to grow up around the age of 24 and that is when be decided to get married. ' 'I've put up with her for 25 years now, .. Smithson said, but he admits that when they first met. "we were not from the same world." Smithson went to work out of Spokane for the McCulloch Co. and traveled around the entire Nonhwcst gi ving service clinics, helping dealers and r.raining mechanics. Smithson then took the job at NIC 12 years ago and has had no regrets about it. " I really like teaching. I Ii.kc the college. and I liJce working for Ouence (Haught )," Smithson said. "these att: the best tim~ or my life. " How many people do you know whose occupation and hobby arc the same?" Smithson sald he use to race din bikes in the east coast American Motorcycle Association circuit and was at one time twelfth to fifteenth in the nation. He is also an accomplished rolle r skaler and has $hied semi· professionally for many years. Although he has ridden mo1orcycles mosr of his life and still tries to ride everyday. Smithson admit~ he has had some wrecks.
flying ISO feel through the air. over a highline "ire, and he came 10 rest on a manure pile in a neighboring field. Smithson is a self-proclaimed work· aholic. and if he is not teaching at the college or out on the road riding. he is probably working with his son for their towing company. Smithson said they have had some trouble v.ith the owners whose cars they have towed awa>·· but so far nothing serious has resulted. " The) think It' s oar Ca.alt that they got their car towed away... Smithson said, "and sometimes they get in the middle of our face pretty hea,-y. "Nowadays. if they want 10 fight. I'll just stick a gun in their face and shoot ·em." Smiihsoo said. "I'm getting too old 10 6ghr.'' Smithson said that he rook his last reaJJy long road trip four years ago when he and his wife went to Florida and back on one motorcycle. "We rode almost 9,000 mill's in 28 days. spent S600 and had a ball." Smithson laughed. Last June. ho-.evcr. Smithson's life took a tum for the worse "hen he suffered a hean auadt and spent several "eeks in the hospital. " I quit smoking afltr the attack."
Smnhsoo ~a,d. "No"· I ha,·e 10 lose 100 pounds or die. " I haven·, quire figured out how 10 do 1ha1 one ~·e1." Smithson added. "That's no1 quite as Cll.S}' as quining smoking.·· There's no doubt 1ha1 Smithson has packed a 101 of life into his SO years nnd there arc a fe" lessons be has lenmed 10 srick by. " When you' re a mechanic. you alw3~'S ride with a group of guys tha1 don't bre3k down." Smithson said. ''And, don't e,cr play In yom own back yard. h lessens the chance of gening C':lught ... Bui the best lesson he will rcll you that hl' learned is "to thine 0\\'11 self be true. Smithson claims. nnd his students will agree. he runs his shop like a business. "You show up or you' re out." Smithson said. "You',•e got to be responsible. " I don' t care ho"' 1he,• look or what they do in their spore ti~e." he added, "all I care about is how the~· perform " "But." Smithson added "ith a smile. "there are onl)' 1wo kinds of people in this "orld - them that are Irish. and them thn1 "~sh they were."
all l l 1 ft I 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 I I I I I 1 11 1 1 111 8 1111 1111111111111111181111111 l l l t l l l l l l t l l l l l l t l l
Taco Time Special
" Yea. I've been down a time or 1wo," Smithson uid. recalling a time in Houston when he ..in broadside into n \ix-pnsscngcr car. The jolt sent him
Caso Blanco Nachos Regularly $2.39
Now On ly $1 .79 wi th student
I.D . cords
ofter 5 p.m. Monday thru Sunday
WATCH CAR£PULLYMo1~ ele Repair instructor John Sm.Ith.son ghcs ad,1(-e to itudcot Da.-ld llaonus Sr. during one or hls etas~ .
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QDTacolime · 704 Sherman
664-2225
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March 16, 1984/ Cardlnal Review-12-
College adds new logo b) Nena Bolan NIC will h:ive an additional logo as a result of 3pprov:il by the college· s board of trustees. The nev. symbol will not replace the famili.:1.r red bird circled b) the name of the colle.ste but "'ill be used in most oon-e.xtn1curricular apphcn11ons. According 10 Joha Hou<,e, director of mionnauonal sen,ces. the add111onal logo v.111 be rcpre~nLltJ\e of academic and •ocational cduollon. Hou~e ~1d that it ha~ trunec appTO\al and will be introduced July I . The logo is an absuacuon of trees. mounta111s and late. He said 11 v.as no1 nttnSU}' 10 hire an agency to create the logo because II could be done b~· the lnsuuctional Medi.a Sen 1as. a sel"\ice funded by the Title Three Progr.im . According 10 House. all pnnted materi.11 from bis office v.ill ha,e th!S logo except that peruiniDg to enracumcufar ;u:miues.
Lawmakers say this is year for NIC by RlcJ. Kasi Cross your fingers - Nortli Idaho legislators arc saying this is the year for NIC 10 receive funding 10 begin the design phase of its long-planned librnry/ computer science building. l.obb)'ing cffons from Nonh Idaho businessmen nnd educators. set up by Deno Hnagenson. R-Coeur d'Alene, recently sv.·armed the lowmnkers with supponive testimony for NJC. Rep. Hilde Kellogg. D-Pos1 Fnlls. and Sen. Kennit Kicben. 0-Hope. joined Hangcnson in establishing the lobby group·~ cffons.
( news analysis
J
After hearing 1esdmony from ,•arious business and educationnl leaders. the Legislature listened as Nonh Idaho represenlatives took turns urging that NIC receive the funding. according to a recent press report. Additionally. the University of Idaho hllS been urging the Legislature to grant IC's request. (N IC and Ul have recently agreed 10 3 progr.im that offers UI upper·division courses on NIC's campus. Sec story on page 2.) But don ·1 hold your breath. NIC's chances of gening that funding hinges on a re" linle "ifs." such l1S if the earlier projected S24 million in surplus re,enue comes through. h's r umored that almost SID million of that surplus hllS dwindled away. And If the surplus revenue goes into the general fund for fiscal 1985. there :ire a1 least two steps that from the expected surplus re,·coucs but warned NIC President Barry Schuler's request for a SS Go,·. J ehn Evans' financial management division. Peterson rccentlv said that S250.000 could become a,•ailable for the design phase of the library project from the C$J>ected surplus revenues but v,nrned onh Idaho lobb}~stS not to get tJ,eir hopes too high. He said the firs1 priority for anJ revenue surplus would be funding of this year's supplemental budget request. Second. he said. would be a holdover of funds for next year. Whatever \\llS left could then go to pay back the "-titer poUulion control fund and the permanent buildmg fund. But in spite of all these "tfs." NIC' s chances still
look good.
Schuler·~ request In not unreasonable. the money just moy not be nvoiloble. Rep. Tim Tucker. 0-Porl Hill. snld it is too early to tell whot money 10111 be availoble. The big holdup is o light between oorl v lines over the sales tu r.ercentage 10 adopt a 1.5-cent "Sunshine Tax. · implemented lust year 10 sove a budget ~honfall. Is scheduled to come 10 1111 end at the 11151 or June. Tho1 will roll the stoic ,oles u1.x to J percent.
Tbe legislature Is consldedng a bill th at would require surplus revenue be used to pny back lhe permanent building fund, on v. hich the IC project would ha~ a high pnoriry. Seo. Vernon Lannen. 0-Pinehurst. said tl,at ii docs depend on that surplus rt\coue bu t that there tS strong b1parttsan suppon for NIC on tJ,is issue. Aad .ifter listening to all the s upponivc testimony m Boist Thomas Burke. chairman of lhe Legis· lature·s building fund committee reportedly snid thlt it makes II lot of sense to see 11 311 together. "YOU 1 \C made a convincing case here. " Burke told the lobbyist. But while things look promising on the library issue. officials a1 NIC arc still wearing only half-smiles. AccordiDg to tJ,ose same Nortl, Idaho legislators , NlC President Barry Schuler's requesr for a SS million junior college budget is going 10 foll considerablv short - about S600.000 short. And Schtiler v.ants to call foul on that one. Schuler said that what the executive budget proposes 11S a 5 percent increase for fiscal 1985 is octuiilly S200.000 less than the 1983 appropriations. Be said that NIC is the only school in ldah'l that bas been recommended for less money in 1985 than was appropriated last year.
"We said last year 1h01 we would go back Lo three cents and I'm commiued to that.'' Moore said. Tucker said Idaho will orobably be looking 01 a 4·cent s ales tax and that NIC will get some but 001 all of Schuler·s requested increase. Sverdsten satd he would not support a 4·cent sales tax. but would consider a J.S-cen1 figure.
Schuler h11S asked the budget makers for a little more thw 21 percent over last year's junior college budget. sa)'ing that much is needed to bring Idaho's junior college system in line with the fiscal 1985 levels being considered for the other institutions of higher education and public schools. 801 wblle lawmakers from orth Idaho say 1.hat
Tbc whole scenario in Boise so far is an instant replay of last year's baulc over cd ucatiooal funding that ended in a record-setting session: the governor ,..;11 want to keep the veto sump inked and ready. Who knows? "If'' NIC su pporters keep 1beir fingers crossed. this year could jus1 tu rn out to be a good one for the college.
Democnts want to keep a penny of that tu , pol that penny wi1h the excess revenue projected 10 be available on July I and get on with passing a budget that everyone con live with. Republicans want 10 let the 1ax roll back to J percent and just. go wi th the projected su rplus revenue from this year's budget. Moore said be Ill committed 10 the J percent sales
tax.
a
March 16, 1984/ Cardlml Review
C
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~_c_rs_p_o_rt_s___J Kluver, Phelon win titles at nationals by Wall} Wtt:ch
TITLE TALK- -Nallonal champion Steve Kluver shows of! the lournamen1 -el1mJnalJon cha.rt after relumlng
from na llonals.
NIC wrestlers Tom P'nelon and Sieve Kluver took national championships and led the Cardinals to a second-place finish at nationals March 2-3. NIC finished wi1h six placers and ,.ith 96 pom1s. the most "'er for a ~oond·placc team at nationals. "This year we obviously "'TCstled the best we could:· Coach John Ov.en said. ··1 think rhe credit hes with the indi•iduals. •· Other Cardinal placers were &ind} Talvi. second· Dave Singletery, third: Mark McKenna, fifth: and Rov Oescr. sixth. Owen said he disagrees 1Aith people who ca.II him the Rodney Dangerfield of coaching because be deserves more respect for taking wha1 most considered one of his lesser teams to a second-placc finish at nationals. "I didn't do an)1hing different. and they didn't tell me that last year." he said. " It was just a tremendous national tournament for these guys." O"•en said that two factors helped Klu,·er and Phelon become nauonal champions: their Olltural ability and their strong character. "If they were in a band. they would v.ant to be the best musicians." he said. "If the) were scholars. they would u;• for a four-pomt (gpa)." Owen said that one aspect of his coaching program he doc~ feel good about 1s his consistency. NIC ha~ finished third. first. third and second in the n:i.tion over the la.st four years. He said that although the lcllm's regular ~a.son is over, the Cardinals will be attending free-sryle 1oumameots in the future, but these ha\'e not been scheduled. He al~ noted that man\ or the wrestlers v.ill ~ ll')'ing out for the Olympi;,
John Owen
~A TIOl'l,U
CHAMPION-Tom
Pbdoo Sll}S a fe"' words during the reception held In the SUB after lhe team retu rned from the national toanwntnt Mueh 4. 'flC Prcsidenl Barry Schwer, Coach John Owen aod "'' re<itlers S teve Kluvcr and Rand.\ Tahl Us1en ln1enth.
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March 16, 1934/ Cardinal Re,icw 14-
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Women win regional, off to national tourney
I
by Oan Breeden
The iillC C1rdin31 "omen·!> ba~ket· ball learn lea,cs tocfay for Scnaiopin. Mts~. "here they will compete in the /1.JC.\A 'l:iuon31 Toumamen1. The Cards. led by the scoring or K:1th} E3tinger. c:1me from behind 10 beat 1he Colkge of Southern ld:iho ---1>8 ,,n Frida, 3nd then outl~tcd th~· \ a)ang~ of Rick~ College 5J-4J the follo\\ing nigh! 10 "in 1he Region 18 Women·~ B:iste1b:11l TournamC'm.
"We Just believt'd we ~-ould win more Lhon lhc, did." Crimp ~aid, "but I Wil~ rcalli· concerned when Jamie 1Sranhopcl lcf1 the gJme lfoulin11 oul) \\llh '"o mmutc~ left." \flcr u fas1·poccd but low-\ronng fit,t h11lf .1gam,1 Rid~ College. 1hc Cord, conic ou1 tough 111 1hc wcond period.
EJttoger wJJlted a" nv w11h 1he 1ournoment's mo~t v:ilunblc player il\\Ord. ;ind Cnrdlonl Coach Greg Crimp rereaved 1hC' conch or the ye,11' :iwurd. Earinger led 1111 1cam scorers whh n 1wo-game 101.11 or 54 points, racking up JO in 1hc firs1 game against CSI. "h was II good women's gnme," Crimp said. ·' I really have 10 credit the girls for hanging in there." The Card1011ls found themselves down by S poin1s with just three minutes remaining in the CSI game. But Sharla Litvin came off the bench to spork the Cords "ith a couple of steals and a pair of Cree lbrows. NIC tied the score with just over two minutes remaining and then rattled off a string or unanswered points 10 secure the win.
Defense was 1he kei 10 Lhc game a, the Cordmnls held the Viking~ 10 Just 20 pomb in 1he firs1 hnlC Jnd 23 in the ~econd. " We really didn't function well orren~lvely," Crimp s:iid. "but the dercnslve play wa~ cxccllen1." Two Cardi nals reached the double· figure~ echelon. wiih Entinger hiuing for 24 points and Jamie S1a nhopc tossing in 13.
The nil-region 18 1c11ms sow NIC's Eatingcr and Stanhope as members on 1hc first 1cam and Jennifer Wagner receiving second-team honors. The oll-1oumament 1eam honors for oul slonding play during the two-day toumoment went Lo Wag ner and MVP En1inger. Nationals In Mississippi will consist or 24 teams playing a double ellmin01lon tournament.
Baseball squad tuning up
TEA.RS OF JOY- -Womeo's basketball player Kaib)· Ellinger Is o~ercome with emotloo afler wlnnlng the mosH -aluable-player trophy Cor the Region 18 Tou.mameot March 10. Eati:oger led all scorers ,.;th 54 points.
The Cordinal baseballers. 2-2 01 press time, will tangle wit h Shoreline Community College in a double-dip at home Tuesday su11ting :11 I p.m. before traveling to Lewiston for the Banana Belt Toumamcn1 Morch 23-26. . . The NIC bascbllll 1eam opened ils regular season last weekend by sphtllng 1wo double-header comesLS ogainsl the Eastern Oregon JVs. Todd Critchfield sparkled on the mound. throwing five no-hil innings. wh_ile Chuck Walkins was impressive in one of the victories by bitting four-for.four. with two doubles. a triple and a game winning two-run homer.
Lack of time puts summer grid out in cold 1 just cnn'1 get used 10 it. Some b3bi1s are not meam to be changed. For fifteen years I've been watching baseball in the spring cind summer. football in the fall and "in1er, and baske1b:tll during lhe winter and spring 10 fil~the small l:ipse between lhe other big sporu. Whh the busy life of a college stu.dem, I've been having enough trouble keeping up with who's doing 11•ha1 in these three spons. Bui now 1his new kid on the block. lhe USFL. is Ooundering for my :men1ion. and I just don't ha,c :iny sp:itt in my life for him. I definitely c:1n·1 cul out any of my nigh1 life for it. after all. 1ha1·s my only contact wilh social re:tlity. rd love to gi"e up some of my lime as spons editor
10 keep up with the new league, but someone might get mad. My readers (if there arc any survivors), surely wouldn't mind. but my ad,·iser and my editor would be at my throat. I mov. I con'l cut time out of my studies to wat.ch the USFL 1?1310~. because in my case, lhere is no such thing as srudy time. I can't cut down on my sleep because I've only been gening around six hours a day. and usu:uly one or l'<'O of those are in class. My working hours in the summer can '1 be trimmed. bec.1use I lite to eat and drink and do all or 1he other things that maie life less uneasy. I caa·1 prune my hours that I spend reading watching and contemplaling other sports. I guess
willy
weech I'm just old-fashioned, and I have 10 giv~ ~ nio.rity l.o the organizations that I've become familiar with. However. I don' t have anything against the USFL, as long as ii docsn '1 become 100 interesting and push the NFL on a b:ick burner. Willy Weech. good day.
March 16, 19~/ CanUnal Revlew-15-
Men Cords finish third; two named to dream team by Shari Alderman The Ca.rdmaJs finished the se.isoo 24-8 alter defeating Clackamus Com· muni1y College 93-71 in the consolauon game of the Region 18 Men·s BasketbaJJ Tournament March IJ. Ricks College was able 10 produce a half-coun press which ul1ima1ely discouraged and subdued the NIC round· ballers. 80-72 1n the tourney opener. accord ing to assistant coach Jack Bloxom. " We Ju.st couldn't react appropnnte· I)," Bloxom said. "The kids weren't able 10 make the adjustments properly." Two members of 1he Cardinal ball club were nominated 10 the All-Region JS Team. Sophomore Greg Gaulding and freshman Steve Fedler were elected 10 the team for their outstanding cf!ons throughout the season. Gaulding. who was also appoinied io the all•ioumamcnl 1eam. said he was very shocked as well as honored 10 be chosen.
Coach Rolly Williams said the rwo players ,.,,II meet v.ith other AllRegion 18 team members to play against Rim someume near the end of the month. According to Will iams. it was a disappointment 10 lose the chance for a regional championship. but he s;tid the team pla;ed hard and played well throughout the tournament. Fedler said be felt that the Cards could have played beuer and that it was tough to lose out on national play but that overall it was a good season. Willinms and Bloxom agree that NIC reached various high pointS during the season. such .is defeating both Ricks and the College of Southern Idaho at home. Williams said his immediate goal for next yea r is to develop a team that will play well enough to get NIC to the national playoffs. He soid he hopes all the freshmen players "'ill return 10 help achieve such a Cent.
Ml.kc Scroggie:- photo
RERE I COME-G~ Gaulding watches Jc~ Rlmblert slap some skin before the game ..-1th Rlcl.s CoUegc Mucb 3 in the g, m.
Baseball players oH
Intramural leagues reorganized b) Ke, In Stalder
Wah the b~b;ul -,e~n recent!} gcrung under wn the inrrttmural basketball ~eason has had 10 make some changes. AU lhe b.i.scba.U pla)crS v. ho v.·ere pl3ying biisketball had to quit under he3d b~ball coach Jad Bloxom·s orders. =ding to De3n Bennett, intramural dim:tor '"This 1s not the first ume th3t \Omethlllg hkc 1h1~ h;as come up.·· Bennett ~aid. With the baseball pl3)ers qutnlllg Bennen had 10 cancel the e~isung sched ule~. 3nd reform the leagu~ for the rcm3.1nmg players. BcMcrt aJso ~d thlt he his nov. made the tournament a round robin. He added tb:11 he h1S di,idcd the r,.o leJgu~ into stronger :ind weaker categories. He s:ud lh.lt u would ha,e been I super year u.1thout the loss of the five 1enms. Someume after spring break, intramural softball will ge1 inLo swing, Bennen 3ddcd. He S3.id to v.-;itch for po~ted deadlines becau5e be "'111 not allov. late entries.
Outdoor rec sponsors trip Leasa Moore photo
Tennis anyone? ~-~~
practices bis forehand at the NlC tennis courts Ma:rcb 7 during a
- ........... lennla claaa.
The IC Outdoor Prognm is planning a trip to the Olympic Peninsula during spring break. According to outdoor direct.or Dean Bennen. the trip v.ill consist of hi.king the coastal trails of Washington.
similar 10 11151. year's trip. Srudents interested in traveling with the outdoor progr:im on this jau?t should 1mmedia1cly conract Benncn ll1 his office io the SUB gameroom or phone Ext. 267.
March 16. 1984/ Cudlnal Revlew-16-
• • ( n1c notices A small, gold stickpin with a small green s tone In • shield-like head bas been lost on campus. The pin Is ,alacd as a keepsue. U found , call Belen Barda) at 664-5330 or cam pas securit) al 667-7422 le.rt. 221 J.
II wa, reported lo the March '2 Issue of the CR WI Rape Crisis Is the ool) a,oup permitted lO seD Kubatons. However , Wall) Young, asilstant director of the NlC Crime Lab, ha)S Kuhatons from the Kootenai County Sheriff's office and se~ them to his sclr-deCcose students for the ume price that be pa) s for them.
Wo r k•stad) time shee ts mast be signed b) lbe appropriate sapen !sor and b) the emplo) ec and must Include the emplo}ec's soda) secarif) number. Sheets mast be taroed In al the linanclal ald oBke by noon toda}. All olber .sheets an due b, MAttb 20. Because of spring break, pa) day l.s \larch 23. The ;\lC g,oands dep11.rtment re• qoc ts that thos e riding blkts nol dwn lbem to UttS, posts or othtr objects on campus . Bike racks arc con, eoienll} located ntar most buildings.
The ,•cl club will sponsor a Si. Patrick's Day Dance tonight al 1.-a Lee Dance Hall beginning al 8 p.m. Advanced tickets can be oblalncd for S2 and two cans of food or $3. At the door, dckcts " 'W cost 54 or S3 and rwo cans of food. Beer will cost 10 cents the Orsi boar and U, c music wlll be pro,idcd.
''S} mph onlt Canadian•" "Ill be presented ~looda). ~larch 19 1n the C-A AadllOrlam at 8 p.m. For further Information, contact lbe C-A oIDce.
The NIC EngUsb competency exam 1B being given next week. Students who wish 10 retake the test shoaJd sec Virginia Johnson In Al4 for details aboal the topic and the time.
Students 18 of age &Gd o>er "ishln1t to help pass the legallzstlon or the Idaho <;tale lot:tel'} att encouraged to sign the petitions In the Ubrar:> and admls Ions offict,.
The YMCA Is looking for people to help "Ith Its "Learn to Swim" program that "Ill statt April 2 and run through Apru 6.
,ea.rs
)
A«'O.rdlng to Don Phillips, chief of ~cru rlt ,. for NIC. there ha, e bt'cn se,ual lncldentS of alcohol abuse on camp~. Akohol ls strictly forbidden on campus, and seudcnis can be made Uablc by lbe dean, or chll KUon can be taken b) rlt)' pollC"t. 0
On March 31, tht Olstrkt D Barber· shop Quutcl Compctltlon wW be ht'ld ln the C-A Aodllorium. The compel· Ilion takes plare a l noon, and th e competition and show wUI both be presented at 7:30 p.m. For further Information. contatt che C-A office.
Because of spring break and a intdia lo11r next week In Seattle, Ibis wW be the last CR until April 13. The NIC Musk De partment will present • sophomore recital Sunday March 18 al 8 p .m . In the C-A Auditor ium.
An,y veteran who plans to allend s ummer scme•ICr al NIC sh ould contact the registrar's offiC'e u soon as pos.•lble.
The new " Tran~lllons," a resource j!uldc lO budget tra,cl, work and study abroad, Is In. U )OU would like to hike In Grtttt, camp In Swlll.crland , trek ln Equrulor, tudy In Mexico or work In Europe, plan ahead. Stop by Room 30A and see Leona Hasoien for moro lnlomatlon.
II Is now crlt ll'al 1ha1 11udtnts complet e and 1Jubmh a Onanclal aid form 10 quail{) for the collcgc,bascd program. Althoujlhl April IS 111 the actual deadline, the National Dlrttl Student Loan INDSLJ, College WorkScudy, and Supplemental Education Opponunlty Grant JSEOCI funds are 11llo11ed on a firs t-co me, first- ser ve basis. Forms are anllahle In lhe Onanclal aid omcc:.
The last WI) for students 10 with· draw from their lndhldual classes Is April 2. Students are warned not 10 "alt until the last da} because ln~1ruc1ors or ad, lsers ma,t not be a,allable on that da).
Checks and u.n•old lc:tl!I Crom the pub dub book ,wap mu11t be picked up In MA 2 by March 16. After lha1 date any mone) and l exlS b ecome the property or the poh dub.
Party Everyone Invited
Every Wednesday Ladies Drink FREE After 9 p.m. Everybody 50' Beer
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 75' Drinks till closing
24th & Mullan 667-9057