North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 38 No 2, Sept 30, 1983

Trio offreshm en elected to senatorial p osts

by Deanna Small Three freshman were elected 10 the ASN IC Student Boa rd Wednesday.

Sept. 28 by less than 9 percent of Ntc·s eligible voters.

percent vocauon.al voter turnout and a 7 percent academic turnout.

Dennis Gorringe. Angela Joyce and Marvin O' Bteness all gained senator spoti on the board. according to Tony Stewart, student board adviser.

Gomnge. a business administration major. won the academic senate seat by outdistancing opponents Shan AJ. derman and Dan Breeden. Siev. art said Gorringe collected 70 \ otes to Alderman's 54 and Brecden's 40.

Only 209 students out of an approximate 2.400 voted in the election.

Broken down, the estimate is a JS

J oyce, a life ~1ence and health major, collected 112 votes to Chuck Whitloch's 95 votes to capture the

open seat on the board. S1ewan said.

O'Bleness. a diesel mechanic stu• dent. ran unopposed for the vocanon:il senate sea,. He gathered J9 \Otes ln the election. acrordmg to S1cv;an.

In last year's freshman senate election. a total of 2o6 students voted, with the academic side estimated 10 have had a i percent voter rurnout and the vocational sector a strong 48 percent voter participation.

The ne" senators "ill be officia.11} in today after the sophomores

5" om

o n the board appro11: the \'Oting results. St~':ln said.

Also on the :igendn for today·s meeting is 11 ,ote on funding to send several people 10 represent NIC at the Asso..'i:1ted College Umons lnterna· cional Region 14 v,orkshop in Seanle.

The ne1i, se1111tors will cast \'Otes in that decision. Ste"''lirl said.

,oA"' o 0 0

) Cc\Rbtnat R€Vl€W Volume

38, Na.mber 2

Fridny , Sept. JO, 1983

Ha nd,· hurp~1 Robin French ge ntly plucks the strings of a harp duriog tbe North Idaho SymphOn) Orchestra Concert Sept. 2-1 In the C-A Aoditorillm. The (rec coocen concluded the Foun, ders' Weekend l't'lebrntlon of NlC's 50th 11nnln:rsarv. For more photos of the we~kend, r.ee pages IO and 11.

B.un fa.oz photo

NIC accredita tion rene wed NIC ha:, again. been accredited b) the orthwe!,t Associ:11100 of Schools and Colleges. accon:hng 10 Delill of lnstruction Rav Stone.

0 The accred"1tallon · teo.m evulu111ed lhe C1>llege last spring a_nd submin ed its approval nfler the spring term, acwrding to Stone.

NlC was Inst accredited in 1973.

The. tc~m evaluates every see1ion of the school and sends 3 complett'd nccreduat,on ttpon back 10 the school, Stone siud.

(___ in_s_i_d_e _t_h_e_c_r____J Editorial rips up dCllll·s llst ...................... . .................... page 4

Muskian returns Crom European stud) .................... .. .......... page 7 Olym.plc-q11.alicy WttStler guns for NlC starting berth ••..... .• ...•....... page 17

Sept.. 30, 1983/ Catdlnal Review -2-

Financial aid A busing the system

by Dlane Opdahl For I.JOO ~tudents at NIC this year. college ,.iJJ be made possible b) financial aid according 10 Jim Upchurch. director of financial atd.

Bu1 what abo ut 1ho,;e who choose to ab11se the program? Bow does it affect other students?

Accordin,11 to Upchurch. rhese abllscrs do not realize the se"erit) of their cnme.

0

"' Most people don 't reah,.e the complexit~· of the financial aid progr.1m. ·· Upchurch said. ··tr the~c pcoplr don't p2y bad their s1udent lo;ins. we have that much h!ss money for next year Thus. others sufier for the misuse of the program by a small number of students.'

Failure to repay a gi.iarante~ student Joa.a is 001 the onl) ~sc of abuse.

Upchu rch said. He said the main problem is .,,it.h srudeots who receJ\e a Pell Grant and then never anend class.

He said live to IO year~ in pri5on is not out of the question for a penalty.

Another type of fmancial aid abuse is misuse of the Pell Grant money for thrngs as a vacation or u new car instead of the essentials. Upchurch said.

By doing so. Upchurch said they are gurll)· of abuse and often times do not re:i.hze the serious ness of the action.

"TheTe is a gmy area here we ba,·e 10 look at." Upchurch said. ''but usually people can de tem1ine 1,·bat constitutes educational purposes when spending the money.

He said 1hose caug ht abusing their financial aid pri,ilege.s will end up paying one way or ano1hcr. He said most of them will rlenr u p the maner by simply repaying the loan. But for a fe". the seriousness of the siruation calls for more aC'IJOn. "We don't li.ke to t.ake these people to court."' Upchurch said. "but sometimes it is necessary in order to be equitable.

"This ls not a give-away program. but an investment in the student by the college. Wr: arc trying to denr up these abuse problem~ and make the program equiinble to everyone."

Women helping u,omen: campus p rogram initiated

by Rllll l:lollings"orth A program designed to help women who are juggling school. family and work has been s tarted at NIC by English lnstrucior Daralyn Mattei.

Str3tegies for Success will co,·er a variety of topics in an informal lecrure every three wceb this semester.

Mattei said. On Oe1. lJ at 1 p.m.

"Tesl· tnk.ing Skills" will be discussed in the Bonner Room.

Mat1ei said 5 7 percen t of the ncade mic stude nts at NlC in 1982 were wome n, a nd 32 perce nc of those wo men "'·ere 26 or older. Strategies for Success is d irected a t those returning women students.

A woman student over 26 who bus been away from school for :i few yea~. may lac k confidence in he r s! udv habits. Mattei said. Therefore, som~ of the prog ram is designed to help that returning s tudent improve he r study skills. ln addition to requiring confide.nee about study ha bits. Mattei said returning wo men are. ofte n short of ti me.

They may have children to care for, a home to manage and a job.

Mattei said s he wnnts. the program

to help them learn to manage their tim e and to develop new ways 10 handle stress.

The progr am offered this semester was designed by some of the NlC faculty who volunreered their ti.me.

Virginia Johnson. Fay Wright. Janet Muller. Peggy Fledge. Joanne Marinov ich and Gary Coffman assisted Mattei in structuring the women's program because they w ant women srudents. 10 know that they are not alone on campus and that t.he)· are imporunt, Manei said.

Mactei said she wants this program to lead to a women's group tha t will lnform the faculty of its needs, so that nen sem ester the faculty can provide programs that respond to those specific women's issues. lf enough interest is shown in the "women helping women" program, a mo re perman e nt wo me n 's ce nte r ma y de,"Clop, Mattei said.

On Nov. 10 " Superwomen Sy ndrome" will be addressed, and on Dec. l " Stress Reduction Strategies" will be the topic. Both meetings are at 1 p.m. in the Bonner Room.

G uitar solo

Busl! Franz photo

Ca.cl Driggs, leud voca.Usl for PaoJ Revere and the Raiders, leis gultarut Doug

Reath take cen.le? stag e dorlng the Sept. 23 cooccri lo the CA Audliorhnn.

Fall convocation scheduled

by Sharon He an.ey

A convocation series e ntitled " Re· sources, Increasing Demand--Oecreasing Supply" will be held Oct. 24·28 in the C-A Building a nd in the Bonne r Room of the SlJB. According to Cort Nelson, physical science instru.c tor, the college's convocations committee an.d the physical science department will sponsor the fall series.

On Monday, Oct. 24 a t 11 a .m .. Dr. Alben Banlen. professor of physics at the University of Colorado, will talk on "The Forgotten Fundamentals of ibe Energy Crisis," Nelson said.

The Oct. 25 SJ)"..aker will be Robert Saxvik, vice ch.ainnan of the Northwest Power Planning Council. Saxvik will discuss th e nse of power in the No rthwest and possible solutlons to future problems.

Nelson said that the Oct. 26 speaker

will be. Professor J ohn Baldwin. direct· o r of e n viro nm e n tal s tudies al the Un iversity of Oregon .

Maynard Mille r . professor of geol· ogy at the University of Idaho, wiU give a briefing on declining mining resources at 9 a. m. oo Oct. 27.

Nelson said that the series will wrup up Oct. 28 at l p.m . when Gretta Golde nman, representing the Institute for Food and De velopment Policy in San Fra.ncisco, talJcs oa the iastitute's policies.

Nelso n said the re will also be panel.s . films and exhibits. Anoiher s peake r will be Joh n Lewis, an as tronomer fro m the Un iversity of Ariz.ona, who wiJJ speak on asteroids and mini ng on the moon.

Mike Sommerville, t.he state re· source conserva tion officer from Boise. will taJk on national and local agricult· u.ral land loss.

•

Sept. 30, 1983/ Cardln.al Review -3-

Board to spend $80,000 during 1983-84

by Mark Wb.ecler

The ASNIC Student Board will have an 580.000 budget to work with in tbe 1983-84 school year, according to Wes Hz:uch, student board financial adviser.

Hatch said that the S80.000 amount is estimated from 11 S2.3 fee included in full-time studem rnirion aod that i:s given to the swdent board to spend specifically for stude nlS during the 1983-84 school year.

The ASMC bu.dgel last year was a little over $70.000. according to Hatch.

The larges, C!Cpenditure on this year's budget is for Activity Coordinator De an Be nn ett' s sala ry.

Hnich s aid the bruird wifl pay Bennett $15,500 for his services this year.

The neit b iggest s um of money budgeted is for s tude nt activities. Over $15,000 is to be s pen t on e nte rtainme nt \uch as concert s. barbeques, cruises. discount theate r ticke ts and coffeeh ouses. according lo Hatch.

Hatch said the idea of the activities budget is Lo s upply coll ege s tvde nts with e ntertainmen t a! a.n affordable price.

U Is nol Lhc board· s philosophy to break even or make a p rofit off events . he s aid, buL LO dis tribute the S16,000 back to s tude nts in a variery of activities through lhc cou rse of the year.

Close to SS.000 of the s tudent budget is a llocated

to 16 d iffe rent clubs on campus. Hatch said.

Organizations such as An. Drama. Publications. and Ski Oab receive anywhere from SJS-0 LO S600 to carry out particular functions. he said.

Ali the clubs must nave a written constitution a pproYed by the student board a.ad sobrnit a yearly budget to receive money from the board. he added.

Ano1her SS, 000 wfll be spent on this years convocations activities. Hatch said.

He added that S5.000 will be spent to pay for scholarships for student board members.

The ASNJC pres:ident. vice president. senators and activitie5 director are ail granted scholarships ranging from full tuition and fees plus S404 for the ASNIC president to one semesters tuitions and fees plus SS I for senators.

Another S4,200 is funded to run the several popcorn forums presented to the students throughout the year, H.-itch said.

The board also allocates S4.000 to the voc-ationai council to be distributed to vocational clubs and to rake care o f various vocational needs. he said.

A S3,000 u-a,ef budget ll'ill be spent to send board membe rs and other student representatives to various workshops and lectures. and 52,500 is set a ~ide for the outdoor recreation program to sponsor a ctivities like baclc.pack and canoe trips. he said.

Th e newly-formed NIC Alumni Associa tion is budge red SJ. 700, most of which will be used for

organizing and mailing l'~enses. according 10 J im Brewer. c-oordinator of the alumni association.

Publicatioas such as the srudcm handbook cost the board Sl.bOO from irs budget. Hatch said.

A contingcnc,· fund of SI.I 34 is 10 be use on ,ariou.s unbudge1ed expenses thar come up over school year. according to Hatch.

He said that the comingency portion is small for an S80.000 tot·al and that it lea, es the boJrd little room to var. from its budget.

The board has already received a request for S l .500 from the new Campus Friends Children Cemer. which. if funded. "ill come main!~· from the contingency fund.

Other erpenscs lndudcd in the budget are: SJ.660 - sales tax. St.JOO. audits. SI.JOO· pep band. S!,100 . telephone. SSOO · student lD cards. S-100 · Service Club. S2SO - Sub music. S250 · Women's Athletic Association, S2SO flowers. S200 - office supplies.

S200 - prereg1suation snacks nnd SJOO • miscellaneous supplies.

Any money budgeted bur not spent during tile course of rhe ye3r will go into J reserve fund. Hatch said.

The mooe,· in that fund can then be spent by future board; with an approval from the NI C Boa rd of Trustees, he said.

He added thnt about SJ.000 is in the reserve fund at rhis time.

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Fronkly spenki.ng

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Adele Scheele tells stu, dents bow to gel the mosl out o( college ai the 0l't.

16 popcorn ronun In the

Bonner Room

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2.49

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::.:o:::::.chocolote molts

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Sept. 30. 1983/ Canlinal Re\iew --4-

Dea n's list pure gravy for vocational students A 101 of students work hard 10 see their names appear on lhc :S.IC dean~ list.

But if history means anytJung. probably only about 3 percent of NlCs student<. \\ ill e, en 3chie, e the ng1d 1. -5 gr3dt point :1, era gt' nccessar,· - that is. if the\' are academic student~.

Bccau~e b, the ~Jme t~ken. more t"an 21 percent of the ,ocation:tl s1udcnis at the colleee \,111 be honored on the dean', hst.

The college·\ \prmg dean', hst hono~ed b3 o: the :?OJ ,1>Cat1onal !.tudent, enrolled Comparamch. b5 out oi 2.Jlo academic <.tudent~ reac-bcd thC' C'\11 ctcd plateau.

If V(•cntaonal gradine "ould ha\ e be-en prllpomon:ite \\ uh a,adcm1C' ,1.i11dard,. ~-1ght vocational ~,udeni.5 "ould ha·,C' bec:i on the hst ' u\, "hcn Joe Ar.idcm1c \ dad. spou">C or emp o\c: cuck:i the loc.-a nu\\p.ipcr ;11th~ end ,f !\IC s sem<:lt1er and loo!:!'. t tnc l:?5-plu, n mt·" ,n

(.. .___o_p_in_io_n_p_a_g_e___J dawn murphy

ihc .h~t. there is about a q- percent chance he or she is not going 10 find Joe:.. name JC'hannc \ 0<'at1\lnal. howcn:r. has ninl' time, 1hc chance of making th grade and gcuing a. p:u-on-lhe-back '>teak dmncr ' e But foe \ , adcn11c should not feel ioo far o ut ,1f pl:icc.

After nil. l ~-0 GPA i, 'iUp~,scd Ill he a,cragc - thnt i, NIC\ pohc... an\l,:t\". ·,rd,n!?, to 0\\CD Carl.!ol. NIC'"<. 3S'1,t3nl dean of m~tructibn. the admm,,tr:itt,,n -,trc~,;c, th,111n,1ruct<'r\ kc:cp thc O\'cra~e gr.,dc ill a(' le,cl \nd a ~_.i::; '"craJI GP\ when t:ikcn in ron.,ukr.,twn \\ith a M.2 cla\~ \\ nhdra,\ 311"3,, keep" thl .1c:1,km1l· ,idc ,,1 th,· ,chc'll1l m about ttll' proptr 2radin1? arc a Car1?ol ,;m!

The £:1.:1 that 2 3 percent the i.:radc" ,s,ucd h, \'IIC,1t1onal m,tructol'\ ,pnn:'.! ,tmc)tc:r \H:r, \ , and .1-1 percent 8', doc, crc:itt· ., quc,110 11 uhout the ,alich , ,,r ,0..:.111,,nal gr.hk, ht· ,aid C'argol :iddl'd that II\\ a, thl re,pons1h1ht,· of the ll\d1v1du,1l 1n,lr11ctur, tc, balance their craJc, .1n.1und the ~-0 kH·I \ ,,unung \ oca11·1nal ,tudc-nh an:· .,, l.arthltn~· .1, lll ,1demic ,t 11<lcnh 11 ,ecm<. thcrl' ,hould ht· .1 ft•\\ nlllrl ,,1cat1l1nal ,1udr11t, \\ hu ,m.• average i.1\ thlir Jladcnu, countnp.,rh \n d II h ooh t., ir thJt the dean·, h<;t reflect that T1ml rn thou!lht lca,c, thn·c: ahc:rnati\'e, ,,11h ,,htch the ,1111.1111111 cun be d,·:ilt.

The fir,1 i, 1,, l,1\tt·r thl· o, crall ,·oca11unul GPA Ill m111ch thnt of tht a.:adcm,l \ldt· ul I( The, mnd 1, to ha,c ,cpar,ne dean·, lht, for nc-adem1c ond vocational The third ahcrnat I\ c i\ for the 2.25 1 Joe Aendcm1c<, who did no1 make the dean·~ list 10 grit their tccrh nnd bear it while 55 undeserving Johonnc Vocatton.11, hen compared to OC'nclcmic ,tandnrds) ~nvor thOl fo ur-cour~c. grade-A steal dinner - complime nt:. o f easy•grnding in1,truc1on,.

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Beware basket mania I ha,,e a queas>· stomach when tt comes 10 "irnessing vehicle accidents. but the collision I recently observed v. hile shopping left me thin king that enough is enough.

Just as there is a variet)' of drivers on the road, there 1s an equal variety pushing 1heir wire sport.. cus. station "ogons and little granny vehicles down the too-nano'>' tile expressways. 11 •s no ,,onder accidents happen.

The sports car shoppers always seem to be dm,ng too fast for ihcir nbilily. They are chaotic shoppeTS who dart from side to side. as if they were trying 10 keep an opponent from passing.

The typical station wago n shopper usually has 12 kids hanging from her shopping basket and should be issued a v.ide-load sign to wam traffic of the dangers in trying to pass.

These wide broads usually have a couple of their children as lead cars 10 clear the way.

Granny shoppers are the worst of all to drive behind of or io approach at an intersection. They poop do"·n the aisle. and when they make i1 10 rhe end. they wail until another shopper is coming before pulling their shopping vehicle into the intersection.

Granny shoppers stopping 10 see the pnces are commonly run down by the chaotic sport s car(t).

The accident I recenl.ly witnessed was a particularly bad super~arket smash-up that sent me cautiously on my \1.3)', using hand. signals 10 let the other shoppers know where I was going.

Wide-load ,,as ma.neu\'e ring her vehicle and children down the aisle around granny shopper who was waiting at the eod of the aisle. afraid to pull into rhe intersection when suddenly a s~ns c~rt. cam~ racing around the comer. barely missing granny ·and hmmg ,,,de-load head on.

Wide-load lost one of her passengers into a statl of disposable diapers and another was smashed by a pound of ground beef and a quan of ice cream. _t think all shopping carts should be equipped with seat belts. blinkers. speedometers and brakes. All aisles should have a renter line painted down the mjddle and all shoppers should have to pass a drh'iog test and carry a shopping license.

But until then. take caution when wheeling your wire bargain baskets to the "blue light specials.··

Letters to the editor Lc11ers w the editor are we lcomed by the Cardinal Review.

Those who sub mit lctlcrs should Umlt them to 300 worch, 1lgn chem legibl) and provide a telephone number and address that aulhenUcil) can be checked .

Lc11ers should be brought to Room 2 In the Mcchan.lcal Al1I Bulldlng or malled to the Cardinal Review In caro of North fdaho College, 1000 W. Garden Ave.,Cocur d ' AJcne, Idaho 83814.

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cardinal review

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The Cardlna.l Review Is publis hed seml-monlhJy by the Publlcatlom Workshop dasB at North ldaho College. Members of the CR staff will atrlve w present lhe news Calriy, accurately and wl lhout prejudJce. Oplnloaa expressed o n lhe edJtoriaJ pages and lo various news anaJyses do not necessaril) re.fleet the views of the NlC admlnlstraUon or the ASNIC. The CR is entered as lhJrd-class postal mate rial al Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho 83814.

Associated CollegWe Press Flve-Stac All-American Newspaper edlwr ....................................•.......... Dawn Murphy news editor .....•.. .. ........... . .................... Madi w~ associate ediwr ................. . ...... .. ....... ... ...• . Ric J. Kall ans/ entertainmen t .. . ....... .......................... Craig Jolmloo sports editor .. .. ............ ....... .. .... ..... . .... .... WWy Weech pbowg;rapby ediwr ............. ............. . ............ 8alll Fram adverilsl.og manager ..... .. .......•....•........... ..... Marllaa Plan copy editor ............. ........... .... . . ..... . .... Pam Camtlne)iam cartoonlsta .............................. Troy Jolllff and Eric Peclene9 ad,1ser ...........................•.................... nm Pflartm reporters and photographers ..... ....•................ Sharl Aide1'111811, Da.n Breeden, Laude Bristow I Deuna Chapin, Ka.thy Garrt.soa, RJcb Bahnaon, Ka.rtls HaU, S haron Heaney, Rita Bofllnpworth, Leaaa Moore, Br11ce MaJJen, Diane Opdahl, Don Sauer, MJc bael Saaadera, Mike Scroggie, Deanna Small, Sandy Stambaag.b, Wanda S&epbem, Ba,tile Vandenberg, KeUy Ward aad.AngJe Wem.boO:.

Sept. 30, 1983/ Canlinal Review -5-

('---_m_o_r_e_o-=--p_in_io_n_J.,......__ _ _ _ _ __ Reader writes

Column great, just great Dear Edit or: In my opmion. ~far!.: Wheeler·~ :ecen1 .:olumn 1n the Cardinal Re, i~\ called "\Vhoi.e Side Arc You On An,"\l.·:n·· "as e:tcellen1. ,ot o:i1' "3' ii "ell-wn1:cn Jnd ntcrc,une but 11 :ibo :ictualh h:id m h ne to ,a,. md his c:nrourJE:1111! rn an era r aundan1 ne\\S "fl:i,;hc~ · • nun nc"s 11cm, a,c 1rc.11cd

promotit1nal gimmicks 10 be u,..:d b\ ambitious newscasters and ooponuml,11, poli11c1an,.

In the future I \\ ill be looking !"I"'' ard lt1 reading Wh.:clcr·, an· ,,·lc,. that 1~. 1fht.: bn'1 hnch.:d for 1~ comphm,•nt31; r.:m':irk about 1c S,1\kl lm"n ·m,crh, ~i:Sln C'lcmcm, '- ll ~~pnom,1rc J~

(____n_e_w_s_c_o_n_n_e_c_t_io_n_s

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Game room . rec first-rate °I,,

S,uu " I cs C rdinator D,.1n Brnneu ha, d,,nc an C\Cdknt Joh m prc,cn1mg ~ ud i h the proi:r:im, thl'~ mo,1 tk,1rc 1, htlc c,1:ihli,hi ng a linc- rccreat n pr ..:r.im ill :-ilC. Bennet! adru. r,rofo,s1onah,m to ,1udcnt acm 111c, .ind ha, proved 10 be a \'Oluabk :?hct h the ,"Ollcl?C.

:Ii IC' offer.. 3.n abund:met' ol a.11, me, both on and off campu:. for studcnrs to Lake ad, :int:i~c of.

Whether cnJO~ ing the fac1h11es in the Sub" .1y Game Room or gomg on one ol the man~ outdoor recre:itton trips. ~,udents ha\·c access to n variet} of 3C1h nie~.

The. .\SJ\IC S1uden1 Boord 1s 10 be commended for keeping rhe activities coordinator po~mon and the outdoor progr:im in the student budget.

What are you doing next Sunday afternoon? mark wheeler I ca n't think of anything more ht.:nrt \\arming 1hnn \1 hen one Qf 1ho,e big. burl) football playef'> ld,c l:orl Cambell romc~ on the T\ a1 halftime nnd cndor,c, :.omc charuy lil.e thC' United W .1,.

I JUM kwc 10 ,cc that cvt·n ~ome ol 1hc tougheM old grurts arc ohlc to find tht: he:in tt\ ,tcf! olf the gr1d1ron and tal..c .1 parencle~\ d1ild 1u tht' parl..

And footbllll p l11>c~ 11ren '1 (hc onh ones. B,hl...:tbalrs Dr. J ~hare\ hi\ tune,, 11h Ph1lidclph1.1'\ mulnplc :..:h:nh1:. ~,x1c1, and ,omc pretty hu:.> Coeur d'Alen( e\CCUU\C, ha,c donned ne" Big Brother rolt·~.

Wh, , I c, en '·'" .1 15-~ car-old girl ,m the tube the other da~ helping rnkc t·nrc ,,t an cld<'rh lad).

J\nd I thtn l. it':. h11le thing~ lil.e 1ha11hat make this ..,,orld no1 :1 half-bad pince 10 lh•e. lt'\JUSt 100 bnJ thnt NIC student:. don't h:1,c the ch3nl-e 10 get m on I he net.

Ju st imagine ho\\ mnn) orphaned I.ids. haod1C3pped people and cl<lcrl) lolk:, " e 2.500 students here :u NIC could enlighten But \q~·rc iu\t too buS\.

Ob sure, there 's a few of us \\ho don't h:1\c anything mort' 1mponan1 to do thnn lbten 10 old people or bounce :1 b3ll ,, ith 1he handic:ippcd kid down the road.

But m?s1 of us ha1 e college :.luff 10 complete; sociolog, proJects to do. It s our re:.ponsibilit) . ·

[IJ

Remember, Lhc llorld is counting on us. .\nd "e ,"Ollee.: kid~ h3,e a 101 or incon,enien~c\ 1hn1 Earl C'Jmbell 3nd Dr- J don't b,e 10 put up ,,ith.

T:il;.e me for m~t3ncc. I don't c-,en h;i\e a toaster.

H,l\C \'OU e\er h.id 10 ~kc toast in the O\cn?

Bot y~u CllJJ bet Ul!ll as soon l~ I get my sociolog) project done. e:1m 3 degree m joum:ihsm. buy a 10:ister nnd get e,·e111hing else m life squ3red Jll 3}. I m gomg 10 play catch with the kid with no father 3Cro~ the suee1.

And I'm con,ioced 1hnt there 3re a 101 of other college stude nts ,11th the ,,ame good intentions as me.

It is kind of s:id 10 thiol, about 311 the millions of handicapped. p:irentless. and elderly people who:.e potennal goes untapped. but l"m pos1ti\'e they'll still be here when we ge1 all situ:tted in life.

After all. where are they going to go?

,

Sept. 30, 1983/ Ca.rdinal Re,·lew -fr-

(...___m_o_r_e_o=--p_in_io_n_)r------Job-hunting game often only lemon-squeezing Wanted: Merchandise distribution ttprese.nt.ali,e. Earn mega-bucks ever~ mont h. Man) opportunities for ad, ancemenl. :-io experience DCt'CS!>IIJ')'·

Call: Cash•-4567.

Ads similar 10 this appear m the help-\\anted secuoo of the oev.spaper nlmoM cveryda}. The} ~und nlmost 100 good to be true. ..\nd in many cases 1hcy 3rc.

Even a~ !>Carce a, emplo.,ment 1~ these day\ , some companies have jobs 1ha1 no one want'>. To fill 1hcsc p,.,c;iuons, the employers rcson to 1ae11~ that are just shon of fal se adveni,;ing.

By offering loft} soundu,g posit1on_s along ai1h lots of mone). the less scrupulous employer is able 10 drav. people into these undesirable positions.

For job seekers pursuing one of these :ids. I.be end result is often v. asted time :ind money. They :ilso run the risk of hanng 11 more profitable offer c;lip bv. · By reading between the lines and :iskmg 3 fev. questions. potenual employees can quickly weed out these lemons. and concentrate their effons on more substantial prospects.

The job title that is advenised should ne..-er be taken at face ,·:ilue.

Merchandise dis1ribution representative is nothing more than a glorified term for door-10-door salesman. That posmon is a far cry from the one offered in the ad.

Ads that h:ive been in the p:iper for :i long time. or ones that reappear. should signnl that something is ,, rong.

As scarce as employment is these days. the good jobs are filled qu,clcJy and stay lhat way. If the company has to keep looking for help. it is n good bet that the job is a lemon.

Another point that should be observed is the mone} offered. Whether the money is based on snlary or commission can make 11 big difference.

Commision Jobs can lead to weeks of ,,ork with no mone~ coming in.

Sometimes 1hc person ends up working for free.

Job duration should also be questioned. It is good to know before applying if the position will Inst only :i fc\, " eeks. When the job ends a more permaneni one may ha,•e slipped by.

The bottom line is that n person should not be blinded by :ill the glowing promises that are offered. The kind of money :ind status that these ads offer just do not come 1h01 easily. or everyone would be domg it.

Prisoner asks for pen pals Ple:ise be nwarc that l ha\'e been tenmively granted approvaJ by the board of p:iroles to attend school at Non h Idaho College and will more than likely enroll in the winter qunner.

I was convicted of drug sales by rhese s1a1e officials (Washington). the second day following my re· lease from the military service and have no relatives or friends , other than my sponser(s). who resides in the Coeur d'Alene area.

Hopefully. you'll inform me as to whether you can publish this anicle :ind forward me a copy of your school paper. In the e,·ent vou desire monies for the 3d. please notif~ me. I have attached the ad for your inspection and approval.

AIDS is not a 'game' De:ir Ednor:

I write in re,pon,;e to two articlel. in the Sept. 16 Cardinnl Rcdew 1v.h1ch. I ought add, is good as c,cr w far.)

Fir;t. I think Mark Wheeler's arucle. "Just \,hose side... ," wns e'<c:ellent; he showed nn nwarc ncss not man,· undcr-20-yen r-olds express. Most of them don't ~ccm to care. 01hen, isc they'd ,pcnk out 100. Write on. Mark.

And 1,econd. the AIDS article ...

Did you knoY. that: -Some people '!how no S)mptoms and are carriers.

-More people have died from AIDS than from toxic shock syn· drome and legionaires disease combmed.

-Almost no research was conducted until moinsrre:im population (ie. children and /or non-gay) contracted the dise3Se. -While the Re:igan Administr3·

tion allo11ed S2 million to AIDS research. SI I million is budJctcd to ''promote tccnnge chastny."

(Dues th is include the "Squeal Law?" I-low many NIC students are under 18? And all the while. Dittos J eans sends the mcssa~c to girls 10 wear their jcnns for 'boy scouting.")

If you' re going to discuss AIDS. please remembe r that it ·s NO GAME. and lhnt while it's a deadly disease. there arc intense political nspccts involving Its research. Like Wh \!e lcr said. "we're just now b\!ginning to discover (he full capabilities of Agent Orange ," (dioxin) which also hn1> been linked 10 immuno-defieicnt disenses. And they want 10 s prny that stuff where I?

Signed, Doreen Shnbaby Blake Coeur d' Alene Sources: MATR IX 5, 1 July 1983 MS. M:iy 1983, Sept. 1983

Let the children sleep

Until spring semester

Dear EdilOr:

Do not disl'OUnt nil these ads ns ,;o much bull guano. Many of the nds are on the up and up :ind cnn lead to a good income. Job seekers mus1 ~akc ihc time to on out the "eeds 10 find the flowers. By aski ng !l (cw qucstians nnd not lerung greed rule their actions. people c:in snve n lot of time. money and disappointment.

Prisoner desires com?Spondeocc "MJ· name is Julius, I' m 26 J'ears old, born under the sign of Gemlni, 5-foot·II, 190 pounds, AfroAmerienn, "'' ith "orange eyes." I am present!) attending the Walla· Wal.la Com.mun.icy• College, enroll· ed in hairscy·ting. MJ' bobbies a.re: football, body-building, writing, reading, accounting and haircare.

MJ home is North Carolina and I will a.n~·er all genuine responses for friendship.

Thank you in ad\'ance for vour attention per this request. ·

Sincere!~.

Julius Lee Gillespie 14309 10·0·6 Y.ing P.O. Box 520 Walla-Walla. W3Sh. 99362

It used to be children grew up fearing things that go bump in lhe night and the hairy monster waiting under the bed for an arm or leg to dangle over the side.

But nccording to a recent Associ:ited Press report in a local newspaper. children are voicing a growing fear of the nuclear monster s hidden in silos around the world.

According to the AP report, children as young as S and 6 are worried about the possibility of not getting a chance to grow up because of a nuclear war.

What ever happened to the days when a child's main concern was who he was going to play with that day rather than wondering if he wns going to get to play at all?

The concern of possible human eKtinction is causing a present eninction of the traditional carefree childhood kids are thought to have.

The article quoted one youngster as saying. "I think about the bomb just about everv da,• now."

Wb:it happe~ed to the days when children worried about being narked on instead of being nuked on?

Children do not usually realize the dangers of nucle:ir war on their own.

Parents' fears and the media have played a major role in infonning t.hem.

Because of this pathway of information. these children will grow up and pass their fears 10 thei r children and so on down the line. unless the nightmare can be tamed.

Only when the threat of nuclear war is diminished and eventually eliminated will these children not lose more than just sleep.

Sept. 301 1983/ Ca.rdlnal Re~le-,.· - 7-

[1,...__c_r_a_r_ts_~_e_n_t_ e r_t_a_i_n_m_en _ t ___J

JUST PICKI NG- -Muslc 1i1uden1

Lane Sumner Lakes lime out of his ba-6y schcdulo 10 pla) some cunc:s on the lawn 11ear lhe C.A BuJldlng.

Laurle Bristow pboco

Student hack after summer of study in Spain h) K urlls Hall

In 1he ru~Uing ~Hence or the Communication-Art~ Building. the genlle mub,c or 11 guillll' played by a 1alen1ed hand ma} be heard dnfting from the m1U1c librn.r,,.

The hnnds mumming the inmument belong 10 LJne Sumner.:\ 21-,Nr•Qld sophomore mu~1<' ma.Jor. Sumnn', mu,1c 1s an oil hca.rd ~ound in the hall~ around his fawmcl· h)unge. and <~rta,nh. no """ i~ C\>mplnin11111 "l ~C' nc~cr mec anH,n,: "ho didn't h\.c mus,._.., ..

Sumner ,aid "I think mu,ic has -omething 10 oiler lor c\C!f)'llnc It has o grC"llt deal to offcr cdu,anonall,· ,'

During che ,ummer. Sumner ,tud,ed m a m11S1er cl11,, for gu11ar at lhl' Spitin Con,cr\"alon of Musi, in the Canan !,lands. Abo ,n 1hc das,. -.·ere 14 other U.S guitnrists, including f\nd,· Fcnt'ntc. an

1n~tru1;1or 111 NIC After about t.,.,l "Cl.'Ls, Sumner Ocw to \1adrid, ond from then: 10 Bal'\.-clona. "here he ,·is,tl'd the ,hops. of some of the mo~t promincn1 guna.r mucrs m the "Orld. He stayed in Europe for about a monlh, tounng Spiun France and Ausrna.

Sumner wu born In Moscow.Idaho. llnd has lhed m Coc~r d'Alene since 1970. After romplcnng his cducimon, he would hkc to return to the onh.. cst.

'I 1hmJ. th4 1., a gQOd are.1 for the uts," he said.

Hb cduauonal goal b 10 rttenc a buhc1or·,, degree in mu~ic. probablJ trom the Uo1vcrs11i Idaho. From tht'f't'. he~, s be •ould till to scud} at the: Guuu lnstnute o(Tc:choolog) io Southern Cahlorma. aod rttel\·c a studio muSK11os degree

1n

!lUll.. r

Sumnc,r ~aid ht' en,-.,~~ pla~,ng all forms of mus~ He 1~ currently cuing lc»,on~ in du,1cal gun.ar bu1 n.- d..ic\ n,,1 hke to ht" .::itc:gon.tcd S) 1us1 a d:as)tc:al gu11an,t he: >JUd. He'"'~) ,c:,t'l'1ll gu1tan. ext, for :a different type of mu'»c Sumner wd be pr.ictt(e$ about tfl"O hoers per da) "nh the gu11.ar. and from no o to nine hou~

per \\Uk \\1th cn'ot'mbles Sumocr :at,ocom!k),,cS mu,1cofh1sov."'tl He-d ii rcqu1~ :i good b>o-.. lcdgt> 01 music a.nd some pcrson:il cream 1~. ''I'd lil.c 10 become .t ~tudio gun.arm. • Sumner , ~ . addmii "I'd ;ii)() lilt' to teach musu: but that "ould be l:ner in life. It'~ not rc.ilh m mv concrete

pl:ms." . .

In :idd.mon to hlS st11dies 1n music. Sumner plays "1th the onh lcaho J:uz Ensemble. li!c Elks Ju.z Band. and is presidcni oi sod sings ,.,,th the SIC Concen Choir.

Laurie Bris-10,. photo Sa.m.oer strums one of bis m&nJ guitars.

,r

I

'Oldest Graduate,' 'Gaslight ' plays to be produced during October "The Oldest Living Graduate" and "Terror by Gaslight"' are two plays produced by the Coeur d'Alene Community Theater to appear io October. " The Oldest Living Gradwue." directed bJ· Erm Hawks. prmuers Saturday rugbt at 8 p.m. at 14th and Garden The play will continue to run on Oct. 2. 3 and 9.

"Terror by Gaslight, .. directed b:; Tina DcnD1.Dg. "ill open Oct 21 and will pis) Oct. 22. 23 and 2Cl. Other 1983-84 sea'IOn play, mclude Commg of Age." ' \'01ccs," "T,,1elrth Night" and "Bad H:ib1t\ " Regular 2dm1~~1on t,cl:et pnce, art' SS for .:ulult.s. SJ for student.s and S2 for children.

For more ticket information wnte to the Coeur d'Alene Communm ThcAter at Post Office Box 622 or call 66",1323. ·

,

craig johnson Books screened out On rnmy Sundays. dotele~s Frida) nighlS or rimes ~pt>nl L'l bed b) tbc reading-lamp light, books. not dogs. are man's best friend.

Reading c::1n be n "ery pm ate! Jnd sntisf)ing ex pen~~. but wh:st and "here we read may drasttcllly c:hange III the future o one needs to be reminded of the suC\.-ess of home cntertmimcnt systems - VCR~. c:ible TV and video game~ - to reahze that the umc we spend reading the pnnted plge is d11.1ndhng.

Futurist msgatlnc recent!) reported that audt<>-\ isu~ med1.i h.is rapidly become 3 chief source of entl'n3inml'nt :ind mfonnauoo for an American :iudicnce th3t i~ 99 percent liter3te but or 11,hich on!) 25 percent buy bool s.

So "hat ARE we reading? Well. obnously newsp3pers. magazines.

TV guide$ and Bibles top the hst for some Ad"ertisemenLS. cereal boxes and warr:intees are oil reading material we digest daily. They are thrown out 11.ith the traSh. and we don't miss them much.

But what about classic literature we elpt'ct to find in leathcr,bound ediuon, on the gilt shehes of bibliophiles?

It is estimated that the t1cids in the wood-pulp papt>r us.ed in these

books. as well as paperbacks, will pre,·ent them from sun~,ing into the 21st century.

I wouldn't be too far off an saying that 11.ith each autumn lenf that falls. so roo the page of II book browns. cracks a.nd crumbles to dust.

Sure. there will always be well-kept "olumes of immense ,·aJue hidden :iw:iy in atmospheri~ly rontrolled orclmes. But the future of th~ t favorite Louis L'Amour paperback or coll«rioo of Gor no,els we ho,e stashed in our closets is uncertain.

One soluuon is to record printed mlterinl in romputers. a practice that is now being done with informational so= such as encyclopt'dias.

Ho" e, er. "ith the thousands of books of nll types or genres being released yearly. it will be ne.n to impossible to preser..-e them all.

Just what will be sa,ed is n m:mer of speculation, as is the ,·alue of what "ill be lost.

One thing that can ne"er be replaced. but which is of immense ,•alue.

1s the reading experienc-e.

Reading a , ideo screen inste_ad of n book on a fire-lit "inter night might not be something that J'II h_a,e to bpt>rience during my life time.

But it bothers me that my future granddaugbttt's daughter might not get 10 read "The Linle Prinre" or " The Chronicles of Na.rn.iii'' because these books were put on bold so long that they turned to dust or rat's bedding.

'

Magical finger,, Famous oboist Ralph Strobel practices prior to the North Idaho Symphony Ordtest.ra concert Saturda) night. The multJple Image wu achieved by abootlng rwo pictures on lbe same !nme.

Movies top entertainment in area

by Deanna Small From comedy to suspt>nse. a slew of movies top the list of things to see in early October.

Al the Sbowbo:it Cinemas. "Trading Places" plays at 5:15. 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. "Class" plays at 5:10. 7:10 and 9:10 p.m. "Nightmares" plays a-1 S. 7 and 9 p.m. "Risky Business'' plays at 5:30. 7:30 and 9:..30 p.m. "Nation_al Lampoon's Vacation" plays at 5. 7. and 9 p.m.

At the Coeur d'Alene Luxury Theat· res. "The Flll3.I Option" p!_ays at 5:45 and 9:45 p.m. "Smokey and the Bandit Pan J" plays at 4 and 8 p.m. "Mr. Mom" plll)'S at 5:45. 7:30 and 9:20 p.m. "Return of the Jedi" plays at 5:40 and 9:40 p.m. " War Games" plays at 7:SS p.m. " Flashdance" plays at 5:45 and 9:45 p.m... An Officer and

a Gentleman" pl:iys a1 7:35 p.m.

"Toot.ste" plays at 5:30 and 9:45 p.m.

"The Survi"ors" plays at 7:45 p.m.

Al the Coe ur d'Alene Drive-In. "Twilight Zone the Movie" and "Cujo" are showing as a double feature with the gates opening at 7:30 p.m.

"The Grey Fox" plays Ill S, 7, and 9 p.m. at the Wilma in downtown Coeur d'Alene.

Rici: Springfield will be in concert Oct. 5 at 8 p. m. in the Spokane Coliseum.

Also in Spokane. Little River Band will be in concert Oct. 7 in the Opera House. The concen begins at 7 p.m.

For ticket information. Cllll the Spokane Opera House.

C

s-; Sept. 30, 1983/ Cardlnal ReYiew -9-

Master caster Moe works fast at filling roles

by Craig Jobuon

Bright hghlS. sweaty palms. rustling scrip14 and rows and rows of empty scats set the stage for the painless procedure that is play c:asung.

NJC Drama lnsuuctor and Director Roben Moe wastes no time in ferreting out pros pect ive talent when 11 comes 10 casting plays.

Yc3rs of eirpe rience con duc tin g ~pring auditions for the Coeur d' Alene Community Theater has cultu red with· in Moc an instinct for s poil ing untapped talent.

Whil e holding auditions in New York . Moe said it was not uncommon for him 10 see 100 10 ISO actors every hour over a day and a half.

The aud111ons he hold s for NJC productions are less formal and much smaller - on the order of 30 people for non-musicals.

He only asks of his act0rs that they "rend cold" a few scenes of his choo~ing. " You can tell from readings whether or not people arc going 10 be able 10 a ct but some limes c:an be fooled ," he said.

However, Moe said. acting ability is not the sole criteria by which he casts parts.

He s aid that he cnn take people with out ony s ta ge experie nce. cast

them in parts. and by the time the play 1s ready for production. he has made actorS out of them.

"I am used 10 working with people who haven't any experience at all but it takes a lot more directing and patience... Moe said.

He chooses which play to produce and direct according to available talent. how recently the play has been performed in the area and by ""bat he has produced a1 NIC in (he past.

Moc said he 1ries to provide a balance of material for his students in order to increase their acting e1rperience. • He chose the " Male Animal.' ' 3 comedy by James Thurber and Elliot Nugent. because it is a 1raditional American piece and. to some extent, rcnec1s the period of escapis m in which we Jive, he said.

People want to escape their prob· lems because they seem too big to handle. and comedy :illows them 10 do lhis. Moc said.

But just any comedy was not what he was loot.mg for. he said. " I wanted a comedy with a message rnther than a comedy just for comedy' s sake." Moe said.

"The Male Ammar· is the story of on Idealistic Midwestern college pro-

Dan Brttden photo TOUGH CBOICE- -NIC Onuna lnstruetor Bob Moe ponders bis casting chokes al pla) aodJtlon.s beld Monday for " Tbe Male Animal," wblch wUI open Nov. 4.

fessor v. ho s tnds on bis pr10C'1ples of freedom of ideas and the right to teach the young 10 think Although it is csscntill.lly a corned).

1he play makes a strong statement about the college ll\!,tnlt1ors of the hue 1930s 1111d early 19405 "ho \\ere fired

because they were susp«'1ed of beiag subversive.

C3s t in the lead roles ore l ance Babbitt as Tommv Turner. Anne McOo"cll as Ellen Turner. and Stuan Critchfield as Micheal Barnes.

(___s_c_r_e_e_n_s_c_e_n_e____,,] 'Grey Fox' superbly shot

by Craig Johnson

"The Grey For" is the legend of Bill Miner. a tum -of-the-«ntur)' outla" ,. ho stoned robbing stagecoaches nt ngc 16.

Looking like Anybody'~ grandfather. Miner. played by Richard Famsv.-onh. 1s relea~ed from S11n Quentin ofter 33 years or confinement into an age- of mechanical opple peelers ond silent movies.

Although this eongcnial cx•con docs not seem to be effected b) the first pangs or the indu~trfal revolut ion, he n:tums to hb favorite occ:up:11ion, robbery .

This time, howc,•er, tn1ln~. not stagecoaches. ore the objects his conni,'ll1g mmd seeks to conquer. After II brief stint working Washington State O)ster beds. MLDcr

and accomplice~ stage an unsuc:ccssful train robbery .

One of the robbers is caughi ond subsequent!)' identifies Miner. who mUS1 then nee.

He steals o horse 11nd heads for the C11nadian border. Theo Canadian Roeklcs lorm the panoramic background for his future exploits as tToin robber and gentleman.

Traditional Irish folk music ac:ccntuatC.\ thb superbly photographed mo,ic.

When Miner, who is now going by the name of George Edv.11.rds, rums to ho~ rusllinR, the musk auic:kens to the beat of horse hooves thundering along ni.ilroad tracks snake their way across country that v.-ould ma.Ice Jeremiah Johnson drool.

An)• outdoor enthusiast who is enamored with rum-<>f-the-ccorun• westerns sh~d find ample enjoyment in "The Grc) Fox." Famswonb portny; the life of Mlller, to whom historians credit the line " Hands up," with dignity, compassion and • sense or decency never before equaled by any righteous outlav.·s. . ~ lner's daim to fame is mainly refraining from injury or stcalin~ from fellow C'lllzens. lnstea~. he vents.his antl-SOC'ial behavior on large, exploitive organizations such as .~he railways. ":'~!eh were in public: disfavor at the rime- anyway.

The Grey Fox IS not the tnaditioolll v.·cstem in the sense of the action-packed cowboy and lndian shoot-em-ups that " c have come to ezpect.

• hHow~,,er. It docs have adventure, romaoce and a wcll-thought-<lllt plot. But w at wtll '7ally knock )'OUr Stetson off is the c:incm:itogr:aphy and spccuiC'u!IU' scenery which makes this mo,•ic a mus1 for western movie buffs.

Happy Hours

Monday · Friday 5-8 pm

Twilight hour 11-Midnight 95' cocktails

HOPS 'n ' SCHNAPPS buy a beer get a complementary schnapps

l

Sept. 30, 1983/ Cardinal Re,1e~· -JO-

Runner!, In lhe CanilnaJ Cb.al.lc.oge Road RD.D ,le far posltloa at the S1&r1 or I.he .-.cc ,-bkh took place SaturdaJ. Jell WaJJace was Lbc flrs_t-placc llnlwr or the 3.1-mlle nm ~1th • lime of 17:47.

Ari .'l'lanle), • 1936 graduate or NIC, speaks 11 the Sept. 23 romocaLion In the C,A Auditorium.

SIC lns1.n1ctors and admlnlstnuol'S march to the C.A Audltor1um in their academic cosnun.es £or the Sept. 23 coa "ocatlon .

The chairman of the Idaho Board or Education, Rober1 Mon1gomtr) , speaks 111 tbe Sepl. 23. ron, OCDtloa.

Sept. 30, 1983/Cardtnal Review - 11 -

Founde weekend p·hrs by Basil Franz Jd Dan Breeden

Poul Re, ere and lhe Raiders perform In the C·A Audllorlun, Sept. 23.

Englls h In stru cto r George h •u m odels the 193 0s look whllc teaching • rlus lo the Adtnlnlstmtlon Bulldlng. SC\·eml Ins tructors d ressed In old fJL•hlon, 10 cclcbnite NIC's S01h nnnh cniary.

Frulnus Mandshul"" tlt'C that Louise Shadd<><~ ~ S,p1. 23. Shaddock got the seeds was planted b<'h' (lllllsbe visited there three ) cars ago lor the tree fro01clkt"')" Idaho Forest Industry Councll. while cxe<uth• ~ a nursery In Potlatch since then The tlcc bu beftl-'fla,,tcd as part or the formation of lltld was one of':.,~ NIC. an lntematlonal

Chules Schooler, Marian Ru) le and Marilyn Smart play their cellos during North Idaho Symphony Onehcsrno conrert In 1hc C.A Auditorium.

Sept. 30, 1983/ CardlnaJ 'Re, 1le"· - 12-

Computer literacy becoming more than a must b} Ric J. Kast To start. press s1arr. then press enter.

The scenerio. a computerized bowling alley. A man and ,.·ife stand over the mossi, e kcvboard w11h be'4 ildered looks on 1he1r faces.

That bewildered look 1s becoming commonplace across the na11on. In this laser-paced race to ha"e a cw1hution become computer dependent. people who are computer ilhterate are de,·el. oping compu1crphob1a.

While the bowling alle) ,cenerlo doc, not poSt' a \CTIOUS thre.i 10 lhe bowling industry II doe~ m:ike one wonder just ho,.. dependent 1.lus oauon will become on 1h1s mon~1er called lhe computer.

The foct that an entcnaimng C\Cn· ing of bowling requ1res one to be at least semi.computer l11erate. coupled with the fact that the compatenzed ice berg's tip has barely surfaced. tends 10 suggest that this country must gCllr up for an explosive. CC\'Oluuonlf) change.

Becoming computer dependent also sugg ests the need for Idaho to implement a prog ram that would require every college srudent 10 o"-n a microcomputer.

Wh ile the cost of implementing such a program b astronomical. the cost of not adopting such n program would keep ld:aho light )enrs behind 10 qu ality educ_31ion.

Idaho Is ranked second 10 hm in 1he nation in educn1ional funding. Idaho's lawmakers hn, e neglected to boost educational funding for so many years that the existing budget " ould need to double just 10 catch up with today's needs.

While poli tical baules over the sin1e·s educational budget lll'e going 10 be the major issue in the upcoming session for Congress. the legislators should consider the following facts.

There is already o handful of colleges ac ross America that have implemented programs mandating 1ha1 e, cry student own his own microcomputer.

According 10 a recent co,·er story in

lbc USA Todl) ncv.spapcr. numerous

schools from C03S1 to coast arc geanng up 10 use computers in e,·el) field of leamrng. freshmen entering college nett ye:U" cannot gradu:ite ""ithout being com· puter Ji1er.i1e. Computers already e:tiSt in all major mdustrics. and there will soon to be no Jobs a, ail able for computer-illiterate people.

Idaho's la,.,mal:crs should also con· sider the benefits of a program that insures C\Cn' srudent ,.-ilJ be able 10 use a ~mputcr JU<;t as easily as a telephone b) the rime the) ha,·e had four yean of computer tduc:111on The) also should consider the

Pittsburgh's Carneg1eo Mellon Univer· si1y is in the midst of a SSO million proJC('I that "ill place miCt"OCOmputers 1n the hands e1f S,.500 students begin· mng in I~ 5.

Union Colleie, 3 small school in Lincoln. Neb .• is pu1ting 1em11nnls m its 400 dorm rooms and wiring them to .a centr31 c.ampus compu1er (NIC .alre3dy lus this t'!lpability in the HP M3mfrarne computer).

Thl• \:nhersll) of l\lchlgan's 5.500 students w·ill pa~ an l''Ct r:i SI OO per }e:i.r to help bu) hundreds of new microcomputer. for their college.

And consider 1h111 nn Diego Stnre Un" er.ii, ·s 12 ..500 engineering SIU·

- - -(__n_e_w_s_a_n_a_lys_is_·_}~-consequeoces of falling behind in prov1d10g Idaho 11.'ith the level of educ:ition netdtd 10 keep p3ce In fi"e vears. ho,. wtll Idaho match t.he progress made io other Stlltes~ For example. Bro"n l:nh·ersiry m Provideoce. R I. has .1 fhe-veu, Sl5 million effort to set up "n~tworked" student "ork st:i.tions throughout Pro,idence. Its go3I 1s to hnk 10.000 computer rermmah on c:impus. in focult, ho=. to •ffili:ued h05ptl3.ls and tn research t'tnter...

U Idaho Is co boast such ~ progrnm. the state mu~t pa, a much larger chunl. of lhc bill.

This program alM> enables students to o.. n their o"n computers at a very lo" pnce. Al Brown Unh·ersiry. according to the amcle top-of-the-line Apple .1nd IBM desli:-tJpe computers arc going for bill price. A student can obtain a S4,500 computer for roughly SI .800. And remember. these compu1ers go wn h the student upon graduation.

Hopefully. the legislative figure who stands up in the ruune of " keeping spending down for ldaho's citizens." " ;1J consider the following faru.

dents will be required 10 have their own computers. srnn ing with ne 11 year's freshmen.

As. I stud . 1he tip of the computer iceberg h11s barely ~urfoced . The~e .,re iust a fe,. examples of schools facing the future nteds of America no matter ,. ha1 the cosr.

Let us face it. ldn ho needs a ·

progrnm in which cvl'ry college stu, dent can own his mlcrocompuicr \v;1h :1 little dc:tcrminntion 11nd • J"As ·• / ' • • ,cw mo~e self-sncrificc~ by all. ldnho can be m 1hc ~ :unstrenm or 11 rcvotuilonary edut'ntlonal svs1em North ldnho College ~tread,• has"' HP t¥!3infrnmc computers c~pablc 0~ handling the load or lndl\'ldual microcomputers on campus. The addilional cost con be shared by the students.

The news paper aniclc said thai st udems do not mind pulling ou1 a nddltionnl S2.000 in return for lnsurin; a chan~e to drnmn1lc11lly increase lhcir fu1urc mcome pou:ntiol. tr 1bc Idaho lawmakers fail lo answe r lo the demnnds of the fulurt this year. nil Idahoan~ will ~uffcr, pc rh op~ foelng n future where com• puter illiterncy become~ n lrodemark of th e s1n1e.

If the scenario nl the bowling ~lq doc~ not sugge~r the need 10 educate the mos<. public in computer lhcr;cy, picture this: The man pays the computersxed bill, walks into the liule room mnrked "Men." tries 10 open the door 10 the co mmode and th ere it is - lhc monsrrou~ little tompu1erized lock that ~nys - 10 enter. press ~tan, rhcn press enter.

Edith Wells

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NEW

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SepL 30, 1983/ CardJnaJ Re"iew - 13-

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BOFi~H I DAHO COLLBGE DOOESTOU

'

Sept. 30. 1983/ Cardlnal Rc, lcw -l4-

Schuler still on track after 15 years h) Wanda S1epbcns Concerts. mectmgs. ,;,.ork and fn:quent trips 10 Boise. have limited the amount of ume :-0 IC Presiden1 Bam Schuler can de\'Otr 10 his pri,·11e. per!>Onnl life Working ;an average I I-hour da, dunng the 9,ec). in addition 10 scH·ral 11,eekcnds. Schuler said that it 1s hard to lead a life IWI) from 9.0rlt " I think If 1ou would uk m: family, they would say I don't ~pa rate m~ 9,ffl from my personal life," Schuler ~asd.

Schuler, "ho hn beer. president of :,,ifC s;;ice Aug. 15. 1'168. sasd he finds that bk bcl of free ume take~ it!. 1011. :and ,1< a result he often gc·s ti:ed. ··But you have 1hosc co:::im1tmenu 111d those obligations.·· he s,ud.

Mnny of tho~e obliga11on~. such as the con~s. he enjoys , astl~. despne the far: tba1 he D51WI} must attend them and man) times pla~ , pan in addressing 1he audience ""I like good music.· he S&Jd. a sparkle io his eye). · ·1 attend concerts qune frequenth ·· Those concerts, bowe, er, usually occur on the weekend and. therefore, pl.ice a barrier on an~ sp.ue 1ime he may ha,e So a majority of bis ume away from the office is spcn1 anending mt"elings and programs 10 fulfill his duties as pres1den1 Schuler's wife. Ruth. rolls her eves and shakes her head al !he mention of the amouo1 of time her husband spend~ working. Ruth. "ho is from Germany. leat"hes third grade nt Brian Elcmentan· School in Coeur d"Alene. ' Their daughter. Heidi. recently gradun1ed from Enstcrn Washington University with a degree m journnlism and <'urrently "orlts at free-ln.n~ ,.,mni: Their ~on Galen. studies pre-med at Boise Stnk " I get 10 see Galen quite :1 bit,·· Schuler said :i flash of father pride spillint.? across bis face "b~caus~ he is in Boise. nnd bcc:iuse I'm going to Boise qu11e often."

Schuler 1s on the go"ernor·s task force for educaLion in the I980s and also 3 member of tbe Idaho Ad,•isory Council for Vocariooal Education.

Already :1 month into lus lbth year a.s president of NIC'. Schuler is the senior college president in the state of lcbho. mcludmg both public ind pri"ate colleges..

Flnding his job both enjoyablt" and re"ardlng.

Schuler wcs pnde in helping to pro,ide education for ~o m:lllJi people in so m:in,· different field~. ··\\nat I en= most is that ~ou feel the 1mpon1ncc of \\hat you are domg,'" he said.

•• h 1, rev.1U"ding tn th:it you do ha, e sut·h a .:ompreheru.1vc program:· he aJdcd The 11m of the college. aCC'On:hng 10 Schuler. has been to m~ the educauonal aced\ or the ~tudcnb ,.,th a v.i<k ,-anc1y cf leam1n!i( fanlluc,.

"We ba,t" added m,,rr occupauon.il·typc pnl· gr.ams." he said.

When Scholer lint came tn ~IC. ~~t> full umc Hudcnb an,:ndcd the acsdcm1c progr:im in add111on to "oc:mona.l studcms. :,;ow the number or full-umc :ic:idemic student~ 1~ approt1m.:1tely 1.589 in addmon to JOO ,oca110nal student\ "The biggest problem h:is been keeping up with the facilm to :1ccommod.-11e the adtliuontil studen t~ md tbe n~,;,. progr3rm •· Schuler \J.1d, empha~izing that the ac"' programs reqaJre more facihuc~.

Tbe campus rooslstecl or only six buildings in 1%6 the dorm. Student Uruon Bu1ldmg. Administration Building. Ubrary. old Vocational Building and ',lcchan1,:al Arts Building "lo" 13 buildings color the campu~. \ootber gro"' th hns occurred Ill the budget.

S.:hu er chuc)Jed l1.S he read over past budget shceis r,;,, -;1c. :"iu,e hundred fifty-seven thou~3nd dollars was ourto:a.J operotmg budget back in 1968-69,'' he said snll chuckhng.

"Toh )ear that same line is SS.600.000, ·· he said.

Schuler srud thes have always been lucky 10 have n •er:, cooperative board. Mos1 boards. be said, have one person who constantly creJ.tes controversy. a problem NlC' has never had.

•·We ba,·e always bad a very stable and supponive and harmonious board." be said.

Basil Fram. pbot.o DOWN TO BUSINESS-- Presldeot Schuler 1.akes care of some paperwo rk Lo his office.

Bu ll Fran:1 pbo10 ENGINE ENGINE--Bany Schuler pull a cu back lo place while demo11J1tratlng hit lnln aet Ill tbe basement or his home.

Another g.reat change over the years hllS been the faculty saJary. In 1968. the beginning salary for a faculty member with a master's degree and no experience was $6,200. Today it is SIS,210.

Schuler. SI , has not even thought ahead to retirement but instead is looking eagerly to bi5 ruture education.

For now he plans on working at lea.s1 si.l days a week with a little time for m,t on Sunday wd pursuing his favorite hobby. his railroad.

Locnted in his basement, the project is II massive. three-table structure consisting of twisting 1mks. numerous trains and scenery.

Ope rating .,..It h the help of electricity, the Burlington Nonhcm traces the track. as the oil "ell pumps oil. and the sawmill saws logs.

"Hear the steam."' Schuler chaners.

He puts together his passenger mun, and suddenlv the room is dllfk. nnd his railroad city lights up. People can be seen inside the tratn. as its lights llash on and off.

Approxl111.1tely 200 cars and JO engines hoe hu u·alls. Schuler said he spent tpproxlmately four years building lhLS project and most enJoys shtring it -..,th his friends.

His highlight comes nt Chnslnllls when he shares it with the NJC sraff members" children. ··Life does have its complic:ilioos. ·· he laughs a.s he adjusts a train which has slipped off the trnck Be reaches Cor a candy bar inside one or the catS oo the wall (ll)d hands it to the interviewer 11.JJd photographer, "just for being good linlc ki~."

Then it's dinner and back to work. while Ille passenger cars and boxcars wait for hi.s reruro.

Sepa. 30. 1983/ Cardina.l Re,•iew -15-

NIC dean's list for spring semester released b) Diane OpcW,.I The dean's hst for the 1983 spring semester a1 NIC has been rele:i.sed.

S1udents listed received II grade point average of J. 75 or above.

Those from Coeur d'Alene were Delray11 K. Ansune. Kirk K. Appleby.

Johnaahan J. Baenen. Lisa J. Baae, Deborah L. Bath, Clayton E. Beck, Sherri L. Benaley.Carole S. Binkley.

Doreen C. Boland , Theodore R. Brown, Janea K. Cline, Patrick L. Coasa, Carolyn A. Coleman, Chen L. Davis. Joel M. Dening. Richard D. Fems. Rud\ M. Federici, Sandre D. Fos1er. Robert L. Grier. Cheri L. Grimm. Gary W. Gunderson, Roben A. Hanoock. Brian G. Higdem. Kevin C. Hoefa. Leif D. Hovland, Randy E. Howell. Jeff N. Huber. Dawna J. Hunter, Donald A. Leitz. Donna M. Lewis. David L. Ma50n, Nancy Jeanne May, Steven G. McAdams. S1cven A. McKinnis. Rona L. Olson, James E.

Palmer. Christie B. Peck, Patrick D. Price. Debouh L. Ramey. Cinde C. Roush. Jeanne M. Ruebl:e. Naahel J. Spencer, Paaricia E. Sweet. Zamhia R. Timblin, Tara J. Thompson and Nancy E. Zion.

POSt Falls Students included: Phillip R. Chaffin. Sharon E. Clear,..,arer.

Charles E. Kies. Betty M . Long.

Rosett.1 M. Sinkscn, Thomas C. Walsh and Rosemarie Willy. as well as Donald W. English. Carrie A. Soper.

Judith A. Soper and James E. Starr of Hayden lake Rathdrum iWdems were Margaret L. DcMoss. Duane 0 . McGraah and Deanna J. Ricks. L:iwrcnce J. Cava! lero. Allan M. Cramer. Linda L. Derr.

Ellen A. Mellen. Margaret A. Syth and Kalhleen J. Tifft ,,.ere from Sandpoint.

S1uden1s from St. Maries included Keith L. Cress. Brenda L. Haskins. and Rita M. Madsen.

Hono rs also \\COi 10 Allen D. Jeppesen and Lynn D. :--lo,,. land of Bonners Fem. and Rand, W. Hone.

Bao V. Ngu;·en. and M1chul W P:iulsen of Pinehurst. S1uden1s from Kellogg were Gary J. Garnse). Ed· ward B. Holben. :-licholas B. Pat3no and Cari E. Smith. Cauldo studenas included Kenneth L. Dionne. Thomas Ll\ich and William P. McEnam·.

Continuing the list ... ere: Jennifer H. Carlisle and John W. Thielman of Wa llace. Mich:iel L. Henn from Smelterville :ind Mari, A. Bourru of Kingston. Those from Spirit Lake \\ere Ronda K. Bussell. Roben M. Hoberg.

Ann E Hurn and Constance K Jester. Donald° D. Hester w.is from Carew,ood.

From Potlatch. Mitchell E. Hnsh \\3S listed folio,,. ed b, El:1ne M. Grasser of Orolioo. Garv· L. Quinn· of Tensed, David M. Son~eo of Green·

,red. D11lc P Sprouse of Mosco11 :ind She1b E. Riener of Fcrdin3nd. Conon· ,,.ood students were Be,crlv E. Stub· bers and Ted L Uhlcnkon:Frnncis J. Coyle and Jlmcs R. Upchu rch were listed from Spokane.

The follo11ing "ere smglc represent· athes of their 1011 n~: Denise D. Tracy ,f He,burn. Timo1h, D. Stone of YaJ..im:i. l'-13rl E. Bapp from Great Falls. !-1ont .. Susan M. Recd of Thompson Fnlls. Mom .. Brian D. Kra usse of Elma. Wa,h .. Julie L. Deil~ from Kalispell. ~Iona .. Glenda D. \an Zandt from Pnradisc Mont ..

John 0. Williams of San Jose. Calif..

Teresa\. Au1hicrofV1nan. SD.. Todd D. Lorcn1 of Libb\. Mont .. Scott J. Pon er from Elko. Ne, .. Rna L Rohn:r of San Die20. Cali£.. Peter L. Ed\\'ards or Ba,10"-;.· Tc1as. Michael T. Mc· Corm:icl.. of Farmington. N.M. and Miguel Goni of 'la, arm. Spain

Ruil he re Oc t. 20

Board to sponsor concert

by Marl< Wheeler

The ASNIC Studenl Board unBni· mously decided at its Sept. 26 meeting to fun d a rock conccn 10 be held Oe1 .

20 in 1he C-A Auditorium.

Ae1iv11ies director Tino Phillippi s11id the band Rnil wou ld C051 S 1.500. and aicket~ would need 10 ,ell for SS 10 NIC ~1udcn1~ and S6 10 the gc:ncrnl public:.

Rnp1d Fire. a Spoknne,ba~ed group. will open for Rall for only SI 00.

She added thnt advcnisemcnt for the concert would co~I S800. while sccurhy wou ld run :ibour !.200.

The boord also approved a Kelly llughc\ nnd the Renegades Conccn 10 be held Oct. 14 in the C·A auditorium.

Tickcas for ahc conccn will sell for S3.SO to NIC s1udcn15 ond SS to non·\ludcna.-, 1>hllfipp1 sald.Tite bnnd will keep nll bua SO ce nh of the \tudent ticket!> 11nd nll bua SI of ahe gcncrnl public tickers O!, ahcrc commision.

In other areas concerning ae1_iv1ucs, the board di\cusscd n payment ronln>·

versy over ahe September Mish-an· Nock cru,~e.

The board accepted Phill1pi's rcromend111ion that 11 1101 p:iy the full amount of the original agreement with the Mish-nn,Nock because ahe cruise wn~ cua short 30 minutes.

The board also lisacned 10 a prcscnl· ntion by Lee Ray concerning the local

V oc council organizes for year The \'OCJ111onal instuuuon does not pa,· for ,·ocadon:il seminars :ind field trip~.

VSNJC President O'Blencss said at the Sept. 2 mcetin~ of the council.

He ~id that since the mstin111on has budge1or-· guidelines 1h01 the ,·ocauonal instructo~ do noa kno,,.. al!O"'ances n_rc bemg made for ahc budge1 rcque>I~ which had 10 be ~ubmincd al the bcgmmng of the year.

Vern Allen. engine rebuild, ,,. ho 1s head of 1hc ,oc:uional council budget commmee discu\SCd the \'()('311nnal budget div1~ion bet\\ een cll)S.:,.

"We an: tl'\ing to keep n tquJl be~een clas~es. but some classes don't budget." Allen wd "The reque>I should benefit the whole class."

food bank. The board complied b) ~nying it would set up se.·cral food-col· lection IOC4uons on Oct 12 10 help ~upply the food bank.

In other action. ah.: hoard: -approved S7SO from the buildmJ! fund 10 pB) tar ahe mural p31otcd O\er the ~ummcr in ahc game l'Ol>nt, - approved to purehi,e a mull· image lilm prc,cn11111on from Moun· tuin Vb ion) 10 be sho" n Oct. 4 in the C·A Autlitonum The co~t of the film prc:,,cntauon i~ SWO.

Review awarded Medalist rating The Cardln:il Rev1c\\ hb rcteh•cd anoahcr tnp 3\\ ard for cxccllcncc The Columbia Srhol:isuc Pre,s A,~odation nolilied the CR l:bt wed. 1h11 ahe papcr'5 19S2-8J i:,,~ues have been gh•en lls Medalist ranting.

The CSPA aword included "All·Columb111n" hono~ In all categone:,, CO\'cnng orca1> such :is wruing. editing and design.

11,c Medalist ranting ii. the :,,ccond ~-onsecuti,c such a,,.ard l)bt~1ncd b) the CR, and t~e paper has onl) chosen 10 be cv3lu:ued b) the CSPA "'ice Th_1s award come:,, on the heels of the CR's 10th ronsecuti\e All·Amen= ri~ling b)' the Assocmted Collegh11e Press. "hich b locited al lhe Uni,ers1t) of Minncso1n.

The ACP 11.n~ the CS~A. located at Columbia University in I e\\ York Cit). ue the I\\O largcsa raung ser-1cc:,, In ahc United S1:11es.

ACt'.Ording to CR_Ad,·iser Tim Pilgrim. both services sele.."t about th c of the 1011 nc~sp:1pcr:. and gl\'e them special recognition. Last year. the CR \\'3.s nllmcd ;i region~\ Pocemakcrby the ACP. nnd Pilgrim ss.id he hopes that the NlC paper ....;u mal:e II a1 lca,1 that far this fall.

Word on the competition is expeaed in aboua a month.

Gimme a break English lnnractor James Mcleod dresses for I.he poHrtJ o( I.he '30~ by selling pe:idls as I beggcr In the S1l1de1t1 Uruoa Balld, Ing do.ring ~IC foandel"I· WeeJ..end.

I MJke Scroggie photo

I

I

t·

Sept. 30. 1983 c:ardinal Re, le" -16--

Language classes growing The ne" forc111:n lan11:ua2c require· mcnt\ are bringing more:- and more

~tudents 1n10 the 'IIC Language 1..tb. :iccordmg to Leon~ Has~n. foreign longu311e director.

Thi\ ,cmc~ter. Has,en said. o-r: 100 \1Udcnt$ rei:•sicrcd tn a re11ular lon11-1crm Jani:ua11c progr.1m There .ire also pc<iplc ..1nting ()n their o,r.n m thl lab To m,:c1 the need fCl l•UM!.'. pl• r rcph1ccd 1111'1 11cv. d rnordcr, Ha\~C'I

old

that ,;1udcots can get .a .. better hang .. of the l:inguai:c. she Qid. HH\en :ilso ,;31d that the tape recorder,. ue c:quippcd 10 such a u a~ th,lt 11 ,rndent can truk h1, o-..n ,01~ and then C'Dmpare It u11h the nJthe ~Oltt.

She s.:11d that uus fc;itare help, 10 mpron· oral <hll< • A :hough there \\Crt ~ me tc.:hniral pro em.\ wi h the oe"' ~~s·cm rn the beg nn1::i f the scmci;tcr Hnscn d • l>. llv\\ lh

thl· ne" s, ,t m

sq,ooo

Included m thl\ i: 01 tape• don b, n

. .

fa1n pu ..; rU1e club o rga 111:ana 0

"uu·r (p•d 1111\\t·r

n.,.11 hanr photu

:\IU.c \\otr o! I~ MC rnaln1<·11Am't'l Jrpartn1<·nt u•l'll l\ , . .ll't ~pr.J\rr en nmn, .. uld prunl (rum 11 ,u..ant bulhllng lwhlnd thl• kllu11h llou~r. fh,• 11ru.-1um Ii bdn1t rcno,ii1NI for II cu,1udi11I bulldlnjl.

8 p.m.

Communication Arts Building $3 General

1

1 NIC Students

Tickets available at the dorm

SepL 30, 1983/ Cardinal Re, ie"' - 17-

[..___ _ cr_s_po_r_ts____] Pie may turn Olympic hopefu l into NIC starter b) Bruce Mullen NIC :,0phumorc Philip Ogan could conce,.3bh mJkc the u.S Olvmp1 wre~thnr team bcrore he ever m3l r llrsr \lnnv tor !hi" C3rdmal~. 3nd the re11wn I\ simple a, apple pie.

About JCI or IS pound\ of 11pplc pie.

1ha1 1 In Jul) Ogan won the Na11onal Spons h:~11,al at Colontdo Spnng and thu\ earned the \ccond,plac, n,111nnal rankml( b\' the U.S Olvmpi Commntec. But h<' wa· "rc\lhn11 •' 105 pound Al the coUel(e le, cl, however, 1hr lowt•,t weight clO\S 1~ 118 pounds. :.o 011an, who\t regular weight l\ a round 112. I\ lorced w wrc\tlc compe1i1orb who normally weighed 120 to 130 pound, onrt d1e1 10 get down 10 118 Srlll. that docs 1101 deter Ogan·~ op11ml\m ' Tl! prnl,nbly be the s mallc~I lad in the wc:1,ihr clas\," Ogon said, "but that's tJ1r kind of compc111inn I like " The " 0) I look at it. I don' t diet: other people do. That's an advantage for me" Ano(berdlfficult) In wre&lUng nt the cullegc level I\ the ,r ylc. In intc rnat· io nttl co mpc1111011 . Ogo n wrc ~tles Gr.:co•llomon ~•ylc, wluch cmph t1\l les u~oge ol thc upper body and ,pcc:tat'II· inr fhnlW\ , When Ogan come 10 NIC In 1982. he: broughl along some 1111prcS~l\'C ere· dentiob . He was: ··O IWO•llmc Wn,,hington AAA Slalt' Champion nt Kent with on 84· 1· 1 high school record. ··3 1hrec•11mc: Juni or Nntl on11h

Champion. once ID free·~t> le and r,. 1cc m Greco- Roman

•·named the: outstanding ,uestler at Junior Nauonals ir. 1981 over 1.200 other wrestler:..

•·one of IO ,He~llel"\ m lhc: nation m 1%2 10 be named to the Wre\tJmg :-iews All•Amer1can Dream Team. but m college. wnen he ,. l~ forced 10 abandon his prelenhle s tvle of "rC!lthnl( (Greco-Roman) and add op a 101 of poundage. O!!an ,,.ound up red ,h1Mmj/ hi\ frc ,hman \·ear.

Theo came the sum.mer, and 01tan 1ravc!lcd 10 New , •rk 10 1r out for the Junior World Team He failed. placing ,econd ond he \pent three ~nd one half dll) i m the ho~p1t11I after· ward "I qun \Cllmi.: goals after that."

Ogan s:ud "You can only make 11 once and 11 "ns one or the things 1n my life rhar I ,,. anted 10 accompl~h. and I didn't du If " Ncvenhcle~s. he decided 10 stop 1n Cohm1do "~1ncc 11 ,,..a\ on the ""' ..

11nd try 10 get ID the Spons Festivai.

To du bO, he had 10 "TCSde m the Pre· Fc~ll\·:1l toum11.mc_n1 He scored a lir<.1,period pm m his onll match 10 qualify for the Fc:mval, "h1ch "35 the f' on Amcncan Games tn·outs this \Car for wre,tlers. " I gre" up 1dolmng 1he~ gu)S and modeling m1 bt:lf 11f1er them. and then I found nl))el f ID J 1oum11mcn1 "TCSI· h1111 ogomst them:· Ogao ~1d Unr:rnl cd going ID 1111d "unrespect· ed... Ogan pinned II Manne in hi.!. f~t mnlCh ond 1hc:n ~red , ictorie, of

TIME TO UFT-Ogtn finds time bct"'' l't'n bu.sl.ness classes for a workout In " clght room.

CHECKING IN- Phil· lip Ogan step, on the linle for a quick "'claht chffk.

Mike Scroggie photo

lhl'

1~·10 and JJ.12 10 win the " eight clus The onh ~1ch was 1ha1 the !Op· nnked ·.-res1ler in the "eight class.

T.J Jone~. wa~ in Eu rope 111 the rn1h1ar, champ10n\h1ps So 10 go to the P~n e\menc~n Game~. Ogan had 10 "'TC1tle oil Jone~ for the right 10 go.

When he • a, told thJt he had 10 ,. re1tle him lhe nexr da~ O!!an turned do,,. n the opponunn .ind ~citied for a rnp '"llh another L S dclega11on to Ea,t German) But for the 11me bting he I\ bacl 111 :,;I( and conccn1r111ng un one thing m:ikmg \ar\11) .it I lb pound~.

I Imo" m, ch.. nce, ue )h), bur I m g01ng 10 lind nn angle.'' Ogan said. " If I can·, make rhe ream thl\ year. I'll "on; out an Jngle 10 makl' If next year.

I "'on·, JUSI qun "l'~e also got a hale pnde in myself "hen I go out on the ma1." he add~d. " If )OU're going 10 beat me. you re going 10 ha\"e 10 beat me lnd m) mental milude."

That "linle pride" should go II long way in helping Ogan win II pl3cc on.,he ,·arsil)' th is winter. No" ,f he could JUSI fi nd a linle pomocs. a little meat 3nd 11 hnle :ipple pie.

Sept. 30, 1983/ Cardinal Review - 18-

Wrest Ii ng title in wings if Cardinal recruits fly bJ Dan Brttden have onl) thrtt staners rerurning from This year's tenm 11.restlmg goal: To last year·s team. v.hich fmished third be the bes1 1n rhe nauon. in the ~tion.

Last vear·\ go:il 11.as 1he ~ame. as ll.3\ Rand• Tat.,. 11,ho \\tc.\tled at 14! the ,·car·~ before ,hat . pounds last ~ur aod ended the season As a matter of fac:. that ha~ been "Allh :i 34-11 rero;d . ..-rn be t,act Tah 1 1he NIC' gnppler's goal each year pixed third at regwnals llit ,·e.ir and ,mce the )tJn or 1he ~ program in al~ ·Aoo ooe m_atch at n,uionals.

Jqi I accnrdmg re Coach John O·A en \\resthng 11 16- pound\ lll~t ~e_ar. h 1~ not a f.u.fttched policY. The, Tom Phelan accumulared a record of ha,e been 10 Nar onah e\Cr vear 36-10. •a\ the regional champion and \mce their beginning and onl} thttt "on ooc m.itch at the nauon.tl tournc~·. umes ha,e the, C\cr :omc &Y.I\' " ~b Roundu:g out the returninJ \t31'1er. less than a s1~1h-pl.icc finish. More u. s·~c KIU\C", •ho ha\ a r-2·1 over. the "restler, ha,e ach1e"\ed the:.r record last JCa.r ar ISO pound\, •a.s th<' main goal four umes in the wt 12 vears. regional champion and i.cort'd one · "Winning 1s a tradition here a, victol"\· at the rauon.tl roarnament.

Wrntltng practice doe., not offictalh NIC." said Owen. "There's a prC!t) san unul Oct. I. Hc,y.e,·er. 0-.en ha~ impress is e display or h:ird11. are out had his wrestler.. runmog and lifting there in that rrophy case. and that's ..-eights 10 prcparanon for I.hell' Nov. what I show the kids who come here to I J dual match •·1th Grays Harbor \\Testlc for us. Success breeds sue· College in Aberdeen Wash. ccss." · Right no"' I JUSl have to talk Thal b the main reason "h} NIC philosophically rather than factual attracts so m11ny suue champions 10 us about the Ul)l.-ommg year.·· 0..en sa.id wrestling program. And this year is no ··one thing 1 hope ro sec emerge o\er different. the next fe-,. ,..eeks 1s a leader to pu U Currently, J2 \\Tes tiers ha, e tried t.be team together-... out for the team this year. and half of According to Owen. 11 leader can not them were s1111e champions 111 one time be appoinrcd, and n is 001 something or another. Owen said. th111 is t.a.ught from 3 boot. It is ao They include two-time state chamintrinsic \&lue 1h:i1 mus1 nrs1 be pions Phillip Ogan. 11 freshman from d1sco,cred and 1hen de,·eloped. he Kent. Wash .. Jeff Samuels. n fresh said man from Ut;ih: Dan Kobold. a There arc a lot of good 11.-alt-ons this freshman from Billings. Mont.: Max ,ear. and uch Y.e1ght class is three or Arbuckle. a freshman from Great four "'rt'Stl~ d~. °"-en said.

Falls. Mont.: three-time ~tote chamAnd "here there a.re no w:ilk-ons. pion Bryce Hnll of Connell. Wash. and there are rttuming wrestlers. Owen four-time state chnmpion Roy Oeser added. from Wichitn. Kon. The "rcsters will hold a red and One thing the Cardmal grnpplers gray intersquad match Nov. I, and will be missing um ye:ir is college 1h31 will be follo"cd b)· Lhe annual "'rc stling ci.pcracnce because they alumni match No, 5.

READl S\\1.NG--Cardlnal oudleldcr Tro) Meyer brw1hcs up on hl11 battlna skJJJ, at a praC'tfce lasi wce.k. Allhough the baseball 8'l880n docs not slut 1111d)

mld,march, lhc Cardinals

baHl

been practicing lhls fall for lho spring Kuon.

Baseball team working out

by Kelly Ward Fall baseball fever ha\ once again hit NIC"s cnmpus.

Students may h:l\'t' noticed 1hat the Cardinnls arc toking advontogc or clear autumn da)"S to start preparing for the 1984 seo\on.

According 10 baseball coach Jock Bloxom. the rc11ulor season will not s1an un1il March. but 1he Ca rdinals hove scrimmogcd n few tenms. Including Goruoga Univer.;i1y and EaMcrn Washington University. Overall. the team h~ met nbout 2J ume~. Bloxom ~aid.

Players retummg to the team include Terry Boker. who played center field bu1 might do a hnle catching this year. second boscmnn Chris Spring. and third baseman lu.ndy Ziegler. Bloxom said. Returning pitchcr1> are Jny Si nes. Jim Es1cs. and M ike Reichenberg.

Pitcher Chuck Higson :tnd catcher Chuck Watkins, both returning lettermen. will attend the spring semcstr r. Bloxom added. " As for the freshmen. at this point they have a lot of work to prcp:irc for spring.'' he S31d.

Magica l myth of the iaundiced iogger Lately i1 seems almost everyone is jogging. Fat. thin. short. tall. homely. shapely. young and old. they are all tak10g to the roads in hope or a more fil future.

Bur e, en with this huge melting pot of runners. they all seem 10 ha,e one rommon hang-up d1shoncs1y.

Thar· s right. Even though the~· ha,·e no malicious intent. nearly nil of them ;ire dishonest.

Let" s face it. If 311 or us "ho claim to be jogging every day 1,' ere 3ctUally running the roads. paths. avenuc-s. sidew:ilks :ind forest troils. our communm would be submerged under the flapping feet ~r dedicated joggers.

Every d3y would be Bloomsda\'. McDonalds and Burger King would be replaced b>· juice stJnds e\'en· mile m:irker. Ne"' fast food emporiums such ~ .. Wheat Germ King .. and ..Granola in the Box" would spring up on eve!)' m3jor expressway.

This obviously isn't happening though. I've seen many so-called runners eat more burgers in one

sining than tbey\·e ran miles in a month. And it's rare 10 pass b) just one of their more dedicated comrades. even on the most popular routes.

You'd be hard p ~ 10 get any or them to confess to I.bis though. But. as I said before, their stretching of lhe tongue is fairly innocent. h's just a small thing called Procrastination th3t lt~ps them from li,,ng the rigorous routine they lay chum to.

A, erage joggers do think about jogging every day. although they actnally do it only once or twice a week.

On those days 11.hcn they do not jog. they at least consider it. But when the first excuse that sounds reasonable walks by. Procrastination v.;11 jump out and ruo v.·ith it.

Something as cheap as ··,..ea. I only ate one donut this morning. and I bad the money for rv.·o. so I've already sa,·ed the calories I wouJd have burned off by

willy weech jogging.·· will satisfy Procra.stination's hunger 10 be lazy.

The would-be joggers sometimes go as far :is puuing on their swcat.S. But this puts the heal on Procn:.lination to Lhink of something quick. It will suddenly recall the vicious dog on the route and will sv, ear it saw a white froth seething through the cantne·s teeth the last time ii angrily barked.

Almost all of us have at leas1 a litlle Procrastinat· ioo in us. I congratulate those who don't. But I can understand how easy it is for those of us who procrastinate not to admit it. So. from one jogger to another. I run almost every night too.

SepL 30, 1983/ Cardina.l Review -1~

Women's volleyball squad looking for improvement The N"IC Womcn·s volle,,·ball team will try 10 improve on ltS poor record (l.t, :u of p~s time) "hen they pb.} tonight and Saturda~ 10 the Walin Walla lnvit.1tional Toumamem.

Coach Rov Coot feels that this year's team much stronger th.10 1:ist ,~r·s squad. ··we ha~e more fight thi5 yclr:· Cook said. ··more compcm1,e grveem-hell than "'e had last "car He also said he feels the team is more talented .ind solid than us predecessors. '"I can pur scr people on the floor thi\ year that represent an a, crlge level of talent a helluva lot htghcr thln a.ny su last year:· Cook said.

Although 11s record lllll) not , enf~ 11. he belie,cs his team can be contenders in Region IS. ·'I'm still opumist1c for the \Cason.·· Cook said. "but we've still got some bugs to work out," He said th:11 h1.s team belie, cs 1heJ are winners or the~ would not shO\\ rhc

,s

GO FOR TH E BOMB-Fre1hman Ml~e Kirby loflli a pus 10 a N!<'Ch'er during a recent Oag football pracn ....- oo the .oecer Oeld. Intramural OlllJ football pmes are being pl111rd on TueMia)• and Thul"8da)a. at S p.m. on the hueball Odd.

Intramural football season begins

screwdrivers , margaritas, pina coladas etc. $1 Mon. - Thurs . 3 p.m. to 5 for 2

by Kall\)- Gant_son

The NIC intramuntl Oog football program has 22 games schedu1ed for its sc,·eo team.,., according to Dean Bennett. coordm3tor of Mudent acuviues.

_There a1t three other intramural games slated for Thurdsay Oci. o. Doomsda>• will play the Hoopsten. at S p.m. on field I. and the RCCl"Cation Oub "ill play the Dogs at S p.m. on ~eld 2. The Hoscrs will play ~tier Late on field 1 at 6 p.m.

The fall season will end after the last games on Oct. 18, and a single-elimination toumainent will be held for the championship, ~nnett said.

weeks only

Burger and Fries in Bosket

All games "•ill be played on Lhc two fields loc:ned nonh of the Studcm Union Building.

Attardlng to Bennett, s-ix teams "ill phl) Tuc:.day. Oct. -1. at 5 p.m. The Doomsday vs. 69crs game will be pl11yed on field I m rhe south .. cst comer of lhc ball field. while the Rc=tion Oub ,•s. Ho.:1cr game "ill be phi)ed on field 2 in the northwest corner. At 6 p.m. the Dogs will play agamst Better Late on field I.

fight that tht',. ha,C' been sho-. ing. · We need l "in here pren~ soon 10 reinforce u. though." ht' said Cool.. said that !Jst ye3r', Region IS champion,,. Ricki. C'ollcge. is still a srrone team. but that 111\ no.>t J.s ,trong ns last , eJr. Starter, on thb ,eJr's lcJm Jre sophomore Shannon Sulli,an r..\nchor· 3~. Alaska). Lon Lluer (R.11hdrum).

Lauri Samp,on (Sr. ~13ritsl. Teresa Conrad (P<'st fallsl Jnd Blrb1c \'Jn· denbcrg 1Sandpo1nt).

On the bcn,·h for the CJrdtnals arc Chen! Wool (Coeur d"Alenel. Lrnn LJuer (R.l1hdruml. \.1rgin1a Miiter (Paul. Idaho) and L1nnet1e Tihono,ich !Post Falh1.

The te.;m pla~ s Spokane Falb Commun11~ College in Spokane on \londa\'. Mid on Oct - and 6, the team trl\'CI~ · 10 Ont.trio. Ore. for the fiN ..-on[erence 1<1urn:imcm On Oct 11 11 "ill host Big Bend Communit~· College .lt - p.m. in the NIC 11,m.

$1 .50 on Wednesday 1st draft beer Free on Friday I

\

I.D. required

Sept. 30, 1983/ Cardln.al Review -20-

(____ n_ic_ n _o t_i_ce_s__J Tbt- registrar's office rcmll>ch stu· dents to remo,e lncompletes Crom the

1983 , priog semester.

AlJ Vt'I clab mcclings Wffi be held the st'l'Ond Monda) of each month at 3 and S p.m. All coUcge srudents a.re elJgJblc and encoun.ged lD Join.

AJI Mudcna. an io•lted 10 partld· pate In the coo, ocaJlons poster anal)· sis cootr~,. TeU to 100 ..-onh or less wbal can be i.eeo lo 1he ~ler for the theme "ee~ or "Resou.rtcli: lnff'l'JlSlng Demand - Decreulog Suppl)." All entries musl he ,ubmJ1ted to Leona lfas~n lo the language W, apsl&lB In In A30 b) Oct. 7.

AD ,eterans ..·1th expired dellmltlog datei who ..-ant extensions for ,ocatlooal training s hould cone.ct the ,•eterans aJla.l.rs office.

A multi -I mage slide presentation will be presented b) Kai) Flanagan and Gary Grimms or Mountal.o Visions Tuesday, Oct. 4, a t 8 p.m. In the C-A Auditorium. The show Is sponsored b) NlC Outdoor Propms and ASl'ilC. Admission Is S3 for the geoentl pabUc and SI for NlC st11dcnts.

The Saodpoln1 ClassleaJ Guitar Ga.ild .. mpresent Le-on Atkinson in a guitar recital Oct. 7 lo lhr C-A A11dltoriam. Call the ISJC Bo.x Office at 667-6331 for more lnformatloo.

The SpoL.aoc.- Falls Bras, Band, preseo1ed bJ the KooieoaJ Count} Comma:nin Concerl AssociatJoo. will be 11 the Aodltoriam on Oct. 5.

AdmJsqon Is free "·Ith a communin· student bod) ca.rd. conce rt card or

C·A

.,.,c

The Veterans Ad.mlalsintlon ln!or· ma.tJon booth lo the Co, a oJ the SCiB b DO" open fall time. •Checl, there for ,eterao ln!ormallon bclorc going to lhe apstairs o~.

The college grounds department a.sis that studena; and slaJI 001 bacli tbdr Hhkles Into parr..log spaces because II lnhiblts cleanup or slde"al.ks and guuas.

full· or pan-time students ma) Dr. Eggleston "lthout charge In Student Health Crom 7 :JO a.m. lo 8: IS a.m. :,Jooda) 1hrough FrldJ). Jo Marino,lch, studmt health on~, Is a, allable to sec students and 51,afr from 7:.30 a.m. to noon and I p.m. l.o 3:30 p.m. ,1ooda} thtougb Friday.

Ao)

Stt

0

~ wb.o lclt books for the pub clab book swap should pkk ap all ansold booLs and, or mone) In Room 2 or the Mtthanlca.l Arts Building. Tuts and cbeds not clalmcd b) Oct. tS bttome lbe proper!) or tbe pub club.

All Sllldenlll enrolled for 10 CTedtla or more aulomatlca.lly have atlidqt health lll!lurance. for more tnfol"llla. l lon or clai m forms, see nurse Jo Marlnovleh In S111dent Health oa ~ second Door o( the SUB.

La,. cnfo~ment officials an- 0 011' Issuing tJckets Cor cars parked lUcgally at i'1C. To,.·lng ,.iJJ oo cnfotttd for car.. pmed .. 1thou1 proper parking pennll<a.

Dl~unt tlt'llcts for lbe Showboat W Tri-Cinemas a.re now available In ~ ~oc11lona l main ofOce or Subwa, Game Room . Tickets arc S2 for • tudcnts wllh lD canb. StuclNtll ~ limited lo ,,..o tJclleb a wttk.

Students lnterc~•ed In rccl-to-1tel iapes and, or do11ble-track rcel•to-rcel plaJ e" hould <'Onlat't the.- languag.w, In Room A.JO, Tapes ANl <>00 r«t In length and cost 25 Ct'nts each.

A rarnlly hlatory workabop pre. sentcd by Everton, a ~ r Pncaloal· cal publlshlng firm , wlll be held In the SU B Bonner Room on S1t11rday No,. S from 9 a.rn. to~ p.m. U)OU.,; a beglnn~r or a pro In genulogy, lhla lio a good opportunll). Regl1tratJoo fee

Those riding bicycles to NIC arc a_~kcd not to cbalo their blkes to aees or posts. The grounds department said th.a l blc) clc racks arc located for con,enleol ~ near most IDJ\Jor college buJldJng~.

Srodenl.ll lnterc"ed lo Una.ocJal aid, Pell Grants, and student loans, should coota_ct Jim Upchurch In th e NIC fin.and.al al.d s offit-e for more lnlorma• tlon.

0

10/ 3 to 10/ 8

Is S13.SO Ix-fore 0t'I , IS and SIS after that date. The fee lnducla • llh·IIIOatll aubstrt ptlon to the Genealoalcal Help, or magazine and S6 worlh of advfflll.

Ing In the magazine laformatloa uchaoge or Everton'• compalerbed data Ole, plllll • dlleoant on Eveno. puhllcatlo111 and 111pplla. For f1lrdier lnformatloo, conlaet the Sbo,boae County Genealogical Society at 7848655, or NIC Genealo&Jc:al Society &1 Judith Sylte In ofllee A-27.