Volume 37, Number 1
Friday. Sept. 17, 1982
Up 9.5% En rollm e111 rakes off B) Ronale Anson
Stao Hall photo
Elusive ~o ld NIC aopbo111ore Christy Davida brougbl home the prued gold 111edal for ... 1.a.a1ng the I ,SOO-metcr run for the Unlced States In lntcmatJoaal compe.dtlon In Tah,·aJJ t,,·o weeks aao. The complete 1tory la oo 11aac 7.
Sausser. Ely chosen
Pair
of
trustees sekcted
A total of I .39S voters turned out Sept. 14 in Kootenai County 10 elect
t,,,·o members to the NIC Board of Trustees. . Nominee Don Sausser received the highest number of \'Oles with a total of 815.
Robert T. Ely captured the second bo11rd seal by acquiring a total of 487 votcsand edging Stephen R. Meyer by 11 l'OlCS • Sausser will serve a term of 1-wo years and Ely a tcnn of six years.
The 1982 unorricial figures sho" student enrollment h:is increased about 9.S percent over last year. but final figures :ire nol yet available. According 10 Reg1~1rar ltsuko Nishio. the on,campus en rollment ns of Sept.1 4 showed the incre:ise. but this figure will change because of d:iss odJustments. ii.hio said that she could not give any more figures because the enrollment will change ofter deletions tdas:, concellntionsl and night school rei;inra11on B:i.sed on last ,ear's enrollment of 2.234. the m,rcase mdica1es an unofficinl 101al of about 2.4SO students enrolled. This i~ an increase of ;1t,ou1 ill students. "The academic enrollmem is probobl\ up 9 percent." NIC Presidcm Barry Schuler said. "11 cenamh "ouldn I be 1oc:111onal." \ oc:monal enrollment "111 go do11 n becauw of budget cul~. Schuler said. The forcsm 1cchnicion course did not enroll ill\\ DI.'\\ students th1, vear and the office occup:11ion~ clas\ 11 ill ha,·c: no )econd semc~ter da\:,. \'oca11onal enrollment decreased l.i.\t year by S percent v. h1le ,1c:idemk enrollment increJ~ed S percent. About I .9S4 academic ,tudent~ were on campus. The 9.5 percent mcrcasc this year means that :-.ICs enrollment has grown about "10 percent since the fall of 19--. La.st year's enrollment rose only 3 percent over 1960-81. "hich sboued a 12 percent mcrease. The 19'9.&0 enrollment increase "11s 2 2 perc:en1 ,..·hen 1.950 students were on campus. In 1978--9. the enrollment went up 2.4 percent .iod in 19-'7.78 i1 sk:)'TOClmed 21.'I percent to an enrollment of 1.854 Enrollment last sp ring sho" ed the only exception to the UP" ard trend of the last few years b) regutenng ~ 3 percent decrease.
(___ in_s_id _ e_t_h_e _c_r___J Ed.horW says PE a.c1Mty dtisa wui.e of II.me ••• •• , • · · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PaaC l NlC suffers swe budget cuts ........................................ . paae 4 Bffi) Graham's altJ"IICtlon Is analyud .................................. paae 6 Cohimnlst U) 1 ttacli eat antlmcly ... ... ....................... , , .... · · paae 8
New cb.6scs, lnstnlCU>n outllned .................................. .. page JO
Sept. 17, 1982/Cardlnal Re\·lew-2-
PE activity courses: let's kiss them goodbye Boise State Unh·ersily. Eastern Washington University. the University of Idaho. and Washington Smc Ur.iversicy do not require four credits of ph,·sical cduanion. North Idaho College does. and il is time 10 change it. This is not an :mack on physical education. for it is extremely important to keep the body sound as well as the mind. but any student who has learned to throw footballs or free throws in NIC's grade school-like. mandatory PE lJJ class knows this 1s not really what you went to college for. Limited facilities do binder the options of the PE staff. but certainly the options and wishes of the student should take precedence. In a survey done by the Cardinal Revie"' last fall. 85.4 percent of the students surveyed said that they would prefer a reduction of the present PE requirements. and 66.9 percent said that they did not approve of mandarory PE. courses. If that same survey were taken today. the results would likely be the same.
(__op=--z_·n_io_n--=-p_ag-=--e___) paul baier
I
''D n. T . '' saga goes
on
During the past summer Steven Spielberg has managed to make our hair stand on end (" Poltergeist"). tug on our heart strings and, amazingly enough. love a movie that is overrun by kids ("E.T."). For those of you who were glued to your EZ chairs watching ··People's Court'" all summer. "E.T." was a mo,ie about a homely but lovable alien who missed his spaceship ride home and was befriended and cared for by a cute but love11ble little boy.
The E.T. crue bas now mushroomed into one of the bigger movie phenomenons since Dorothy and Toto "'·hirled off 10 Oz. Now just in case Mr. Spielberg has overtaxed his money-making imagination, I figured he could use an idea or two for possible rip--cr. 1 mean, spin-offs. Ho"· about: "W .K.R.P. The Extra-Fortunate"? In this version. which is sure to attract the television audience. a stranded space w:inde rer thanks his lucky stars when he finds himself marooned in Loni Anderson's closet with only 3 smile and a case of Coors. "E.T. OD's"? ln this heart-rendering drama the poor critter gets beamed down into the middle of a San Diego Charger's huddle. By the time it's rime for E.T. to call home. half the chalk on the IO·yard line has disappeared and he forgets what planet he is from. ··P.E. The Ema Credits'"? This action-adventure has E.T."s son mistaken for an NIC freshman who is forced to endure lessons such as ho"' to throw a football and run correcth around the dike road. • The possibilities are endless, but there is one that rm saving for when the time is exactly right. h's a story about this superstar who visits earth. makes some friends, does some amazing things. dies. comes back to life and goes ba.ck to the stars. I don't know if anyone will go for a plot like that or not, but my promo and marketing men have told me that if I can get him to eat Reese·s Pieces, rn be on EZ Street faster than you can sav extra·terrestial. ·
It all comes do\\n, then. to whether college students should have a · . I . .. say in h0"' mueh or wh at k.mds of phys,ca ac11v1ttes they will participate in: Of course. they should. Two semesters of required genera] activities defeat the purpose that 3 person goes to college for. The nr~uments in fa\'Or of the physical education system nt NIC range from g1vmg the students basic motor skills to giving the older students (students over JO are not required to participate in PE ! J I ) a chance to recondition themsel\ cs. First of all, students that have recently graduntcd from high school ha,·e JUSI had their four·)·Cnr till of required PE. and those students who are a little older either are imo their own ncth,ities already or simply just could care less. Grante<i. indifference is not the strongest of criteria to merit changes, but free choice is free choice. Should 3 2.,·year-old student be obligated to spend valuable study time playmg mdoor whifficball? Probably not, unless that student wishes to do so. The ob,Ious solution. ir would seem, would be to drop the mandatory PE 131 nnd lower the overall PE requlremc:nts to two. The clns~ could be kept as a PE elective if interest were high enough. A lack of facilities? Of cour<;c there is. But by dropping the requirements :ind weeding out the disinterested and ndding a few sports such as bike nding. hiking. danccrcizc. or even frisbee throwing, that hurdle could at lea,;t be ~ide-stcpped. Do four cted.lts or physical educ.tlon aid in developing the mind, which. after all, is the main reason we are on this campus·/ The validity of this could be questioned as one plays right field with 17 other potential Reggie Jacksons and his brain keeps t.:tlhg him "this is crazy. this Is crazy. this is crazy." It is rime to take a look at the present physical education requirements if last year·s survey is any indication of how the students feel about it. U the proposal to lowe r the PE requirements goes before the NIC College Senate or the curriculum council, it is urged that they seriously recommend that action be taken. Student input is needed on issues that directly affect what classes students are directed to take. Next spring an accreditation committee will be observing NIC with the purpose of aiding the cduca1ional processes of the school. If you happen 10 think that your two PE credits could be put 10 better use in other areas. speak up 10 one of 1he members of the occreditinj? team. li"s you r education. your body. nod it should be your choice.
(___c_a_rd_in_al_r_e_vi_ew _ _J The Cardi.naJ Review Is published semJ-monlhly by the Publleadom Workshop class at North Idaho College. Members of the CR staff will 1trtve to present the news fairly, accurately and wlthou_t prejadJce. Oplnlom expressed on the edlloriaJ pages and In varfoWJ news anaJy,es do not necessariJy reOect the views of the NlC admJnJs tratloo or the ASNlC. The CR is entered as thlrd-elass postal material a t Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814. Associated Collegiate Press Five-Star All•Amerfcan New1paper editor .. . ..................................•......•..... . PaaJ Baler news editor .................•..................... . Marcella Sanches associate edJtor ..... ....................................... Stan Ball ans and entertainment editor ........................... .Jackie Appel sports editor .. . ..... .... ....... .. ....... ..... ........ . Bruce Mallea photography editor ......................... • .............. Scan Ball copy editor .............................................. Ami Raaer assistant sports edJtor ............. . .... . ................. Baay Baller advertising man.ager ............. ..................... . . Jackie Appel cartooolst ......•.................... ....... : ........ Cheryl I.a11Her ad,riser ................•.............•................. nm POptm reporurs ............ . • .. . ... . .... .. ................ Alla Andrnoa, Ron.ale An.son, Pam Cunningham, JodJ Darter, Lori Davis, ROR Mary English, Basil Fram, Cnug Johnson, RJe Kast, Greg Moreland, Dawn Murphy, Nancy Payne, MarUsa Piatt, Allene Samuels, Mike Tadio, WIiiy Weech, Mark Wheeler
SepL 17, 1982/Canilnal Review-3-
(....___m_o_ri_e_o_11_in_io_n_J...._ _ _ _ _ __ Backward glance: NIC accomplishments impressive As we all look forward to the school year now in progress. I think that it is appropriate to take a look back over our shoulders at the accomplishments made by NIC in 1981-82. - ~___..,
~
\ TIIE
c..
N.._ INKllS
SARDINE PACKING, FACTORY
)
I DON'T C-,ET IT, IRYING, ••• l'M SUR£ T HEY SAID T HIS WASTHE w~y --ro 1'HE SC.HDOL
~E~ 15TRAT/ON OFFICE!
New students. returning students and staff alike should be proud of some of rhe impressive "firsts" NIC attained. All of the achie"ements of 1hc past few years were not enough 10 get NIC's request for a new library heard in Boise. 1t took rhe combined cffons of many people 10 organize the school's firs1-e,•er protest rally. and the resuh was a SS0.000 allocarion to begin a facilities study. Convocations week brought together five speakers 1ha1 any college or unive rsity would be happy to have on campus. The aging geni us Buckminster Fuller highlighted 1he week. NIC was one of only three sites. including Ponland and Seanle. 10 host the Moral Majority-American Way debates. On the spons scene. long-11me NlC b:iske1ball Coach Rolly Willi:ims won the 400th game of his career. The CardinaJ Wrestling 1eam. '"th two individu:il championships by D:ir) I Peterson and Brent B:irnes. brought 1he JCAA national championship back to IC. The Cardinal Revie"' joined the list of firsts by gaining five marks of distinction in its seventh consecu1i,·e AJI-American rating. Another first occurred "hen the student bodv chose Jim Brewer as ASNIC president and. in his o,, n words. elected ihe "oldest and faues1" person ever 10 hold that office. These few instances. along" uh some fine plays. mo\ ies. popcorn forums and concens. informed. enienained and enriched the lh es of the students. faculty. staff and ci111ens of Coeur d'Alene and Nonh Idaho. It ,~as not a perfect year. 10 be sure. bu1 those returning and attending for the 1982-SJ SC'hool ,ear face a stiff challenge to mn1ch 1he e;xcellence eAhabiled las1 \'Car in so mam areas. Good luck a~d have a gooc(year. One thing is for cenain: In case anyone in the stnte does not kno"' by no". the liulc college by the lake. North Idaho College. is ,·ery altve and neJI. P.B.
(..__n_e_w_s_c_o_n_n_e_ct_i_o_n_s___..)
New trustees---remem ber students Congra1ula1ions 10 the r"'o newl) elected members to the NIC Board of Trustees. The CR wishes them luck and urges them 10 keep in mind student needs. Also imponan1 arc 1echnolog1cal advances and research facilities 31 NIC. We ha,e to keep up "'ith the changing umes.
There's lots of laziness in them thar hills Lazlneu.,i.e.,-rcsis1ance to work or exertion. We all can 3t leas t once in our lifetimes admit that this obsession to procrastinate has ovenaken the normnl senses momentarily. . It's the beginning of a new school yea r, nnd if you're anything lake me, you'll soon discover that i1 definitely is harde r 10 pull yourself out of bed each morning and say to yourself, "Gee! I'm so exeued for today's Calcullll> n cl:issl" Sure, It ls always euy the night before that imponant lecture c:lass to say you'll study your notes tomorrow during class. But what ~f the next day when a hangover seems to hinder the normal functions of the human body? Or ~ow about rhe time you promised yourself that you would study an the language lab for an hour but instead headed for the Fon Grounds for a freebee to quench no uncontr01lable thirst? And don't fo'lJet the time that you thought skipping just one
marcella sanchez class wouldn't hurt. The next class session, cardial shock struck 3fter you discovered that it was "pop quiz" lime. Laziness is a detrimental habit that is avoided only by those "ho can eagerly attack home"·ork a1 night and push away those n:isty thoughts of the "ha,·e fun--,,ork later" syndrome. Alls. I ha,e been ovenaken bv laziness. Bui not to worrv. I'll do my Speech during lunch break and finish Studying fo; that geography test before class starts.
Sept. 17, 1982/ CardlnaJ Revlew-4-
State funding cut forces NIC budget scramble B) Da"'n Murph.> Idaho has cut a tot:li of SJ00.000 from NIC's budget forth1s school year, according to Pre,ident Bart) Schuler The final approval of the budget. submitted 10 the s111e by Schuler. came in August. After 1t had been rewntteo and submitted at least four different umes. the approved budget llf'lived JUSI m time [or the school year. I\IIC f!CI• II\ funding from three major source the state, local proper· I\· 1ue, and ~,ndenl rumon. and 10 help offset the budget .uts. the ~IC Board of Tru,1ec1 raised proper!) we~ b) So0.000.
NJC rtlsed the tultloo for part·time studcnb. reduced emp!O)CC tra\el. cur the track and cheerleadmg prograim. reduced the remodeling on campus. nnd added a S26 fee for even credit hour O\'Cr 19 to also help absorb the budget cuts. Schuler said that rhere were no instruetors laycd off because of the
budget rots bur that pan-ume teach· ers "'ere cut back on their worlting hours.
The budget cuts "'ere 001 only offset b\ an mcre:11.e in re\ enues. Schuler \3.1d. but also by a cut in apnol out la)'. Th1\ 1s library books :and equipment purcha~ed for the clL~sroom.s. These • ~ "cas, c:ots." Schuler wd. because a ~mm1tmen1 is 001 made unnl the supphc~ a.e purch~sed. whc~as the fu!J-11me te:icbers lta,e con~rac:t, that "'ould be difficult to re· a D\t A carrv -o, er from the 19& t -82 school \ellr v...s :tJ10Lhcr v. 1, tc :absorb the budget cuts The ~atr)·O•Cr wa} .achie,·ed b) putting a freeze oa upcnditures near the end of the la.st school year. This rcall) only caused ~1C 10 get further behind. Schuler said. because oeeded supplies could not be pur· ch:ised fc,r the coming scltool year
Tbc decision on areas to be cul is based on the: cost a.nd the rc\'enue of the program .1nd on ho\, mu ch particip3llon there 1s in that subj~t or program. he s:11d Budget cuts not only 11ffecl the :.tudent, and employees at NIC. Schuler said, but also affect the Coeur d \lcnc :m:a finandallr. ·, IC 1:, a maior bu sine~ an its o,\ n right .. :,aid Schuler. The pa~·rolls are spent 1n rhe community. anrl m:in) or the college purchase\ an: bought in Coeur· d · Alene. NIC .also attracts around 2.000 student~ into the nrea " ·bich bring more monc)· into the community. Schwer also said 1h01 in 11dd11lon to the bud11c1 cuts. the ~nue 1s under· funding " IC by SS00.000 i11 comparison 10 other communil) college~ In Idaho. NIC Is Jocked rnto o ~cl base amount arranged eight years ago The college has grown tremendou$llf in eight years. llnd the Lcgi~loturc hos
not funded this growth, Schuler said. Budget cuts t1nd record high enroll. men1 tit N IC lhi~ year ho.s not affected the qunlitv of education, Schuler said The faculty ~tudent r.11io is still 111 balance. Cto~s ~be b at ii~ maximum but the clt1~scs arc not c,c-emvcl; large. The quahty or education IS no1 1cop11.rd1zcd. Schuler ~aid. One ad, antage of .1 co mmunit,• college, Schuler said, 1~ lhat NIC can place o part•umc teacher an a ,cc11on and achieve qu:ilit >' educa11on at a reduced co~t. " I think we've been nblc 111 pre5ef\c the quality of education that we rc.-1 h credible for a loenl communhv rollegc:· he said. " We hnvc made it another ycnr wilhout dimlnl~hing tbe qunlity or education. Ne~r year "C v.•ill ~tart lhe procc~~ all over agoin ... If the condition of a low budget and ri~lng enrollmcn1 continues ocu year. the quality of educntion, Schuler said, could be in jeopardy.
Senators vote to establish NIC reader hoard system by Paul Baler The ASNIC Student Board voted in its Sept. 14 meeting to spend SS.J80 out or its rc:strictivc fund for a reader boBrd system. The reader board~. nftcr final approval from the NIC: Boord or Trustees, wilJ trilllSmit electronic messages to the S"ludents an the game room, the main floor of the SUB. the Hedlund Vocational Building and the ndministrauon bu1ldrng. The ~ystem will be si mil:ir 10 the one ot Breezy's Pillll and will help to pay for itself through the renting of advertising space on the board. The rent will then go mto the S'1uden1 boa rd'\ current fund . A S900 budget was also set by the board to fund o squad of ~even cheerleaders. Of that fund. S700 will go toward scholar~hips for the squad members. and S200 will go toward squad expenses. This motion was p:i~scd with 1hc s11pula11on 1ho1 the squad receive the funds ooly if the) meet a set or criteria drawn up by Sen. John Ott. The board also 3.ilocatcd S700 for the purchase or two Ping-Pong tables for the SUB game room. The bo:ird heard and gro.nted a request from Jim Smithson's motorcycle elm for SS00 to help po.y for their yearly trip LO Bonneville. Utnh with the stipulation that a representacive from the class give a progress report to the board on the trip. President Jim Brev.cr asked at the Sept. 7 meeting thnt the board 1ry 10 come up with some ideas to raise 11ppro.rima1cly S4l 5 10 cover Christy David's expenses from h1~ ~uccessful trip to the Taiw:in international track meet. After looking into the need [or a food warming system in the vocational dloing area. lhc board unam mou~ly voted 10 allot up LO SJOO for the purchase of • micro-wave oven for the vocational school. Citing a need for added facilities for poster making, the board allocated S295 to have a cnrpentcr add two table-tops and drawers in the poster room in the basement of the SUB. In other action the board: -heard a request from Dean of Scudents Les Hogan that there be better communication betv. een the board and !us office and that he receive the minutes of t.he meeungs and be involved in the board's school year.
ASNIC election slated Wednesday Down and o ut NlC freshman Oui d Bopklns Is treated by members o( the Coeur d' Alene fire Department CoUowlng a colllslon with Tim Bashaw [center rear) during a PE touch foolball game ScpL 9. The pllr were taken to Kootenai Memorlal Bospltal where Bashaw was lrca1cd and released. Bopldns =hed 54 sdtcbcs and was released the DUI di).
The election for the three freshmen seats LO the ASNJC Student Board will be Wednesday. Sept. 22. The seats are for one academic, one vocational and oae open candidate. The candidates must designate the seat for wluelt they ill'C running. acn>rdillg to Corolyn Pfister. ASNJC vice president. because Article IV. Section 4 of the c:o.n.st:itution was amended. The polling places will be the main entrance of lhe administration building a.od across from the student lounge in the Hedlund Vocational Building from 8 a.ID, ro J p.m. Polls are also open from IJ a.m. to I p.m. in the SUB.
Sept. 17, 1982/ Canlim.l Revlew-5-
Hnnein o in the r e ' r A ne"" sculp11111: ,;as ins t.aJJcd oo lhe northwestern side o( the Communlca, tion,Arts Bullding shortly after the c,nd of the spring semester. The sculpture is the ,.·ork of inscructor Joe Jonas and complements another of Jonas' wort. on 1hc front of Christianson G) mnaslum.
Basil Fram photo
(__a_rt_s_~_e_n_t_e_r_ta__ ,·n_m _ e_n_t_J A rea entertainment listed Movies top the area t'ntcnunmen1 this "eek "ith "Cnligula,'' the contro,·ersial
film put out by Pcnthou~ mmng Peter O'Toole :tnd Maleum McDo\l'nll showing
'Dragons' quite stimulating by uo Loebs NIC el~tronk11 Instructor
I owe my introduc tion 10 '"The Dragons of Eden"' 10 a ~nlc'l lody In an airport record ~hop. She einolled its virtu es with so much co nvictio n I decided 10 try it. Herewith I pass on her favor. The book"s sub111lc. " Specul ntionb on the Evolution of Human lntelli· gcncc,'' i.s an ac:curate description of author Carl Sagan's subJe<:t. Ae sho" s how our brain e\'olvcd from the primitive brains of more ancient Life forms. Al the core of a human bram lies a structure strlkmgl)' s1milltr 10 a rep· tilion bram. Surrounding this core is rhe limbic system which we share with other mammals. and on top of this 1s the latest evolutionary structure, our neocortex. Sagan descnbcs the functions and soetal relcve nce of each of these brnin parts with such insight that for me, it
was hkc oµenmg a new "'tndo" on the hu man conditlun. Before rending · "The Dragons of Eden" I thought of e, olu11ot1 theory 3S a wny to explain the rises and foll of new life forms. Sagon presented the thC<II') so clearly :ind w11h such ,i,id e xamples th nt I beg::in to think about the "prcd1ct l\'C po1en11111'" of ~·olutioo thCOI). I used to believe llha t a soenec of futu re predicuo n. a~ m A~imo, ·s Fou nda tio n se ries. was more farfe te hed than m1c rstellor ~pace travel. No" I see such 3 ~encc, based on :in ex,panded theory of e,olution. ~ a real .1nd hkel) possibili1~. Fe" books ha, c clt:inged b~ mcntll pe~pecthcs as profound!) :is 1hi~ one. If \ Ou are in1erc~ed in the hum:in br;in. in h uman behavior. or in e,·oluhon thc:ory. I recommeod tbnt you read "The Dragons of Eden."
Com.ni unity theate r slates play Tho Coeur d'Alene Community Theatre will begin its 1982-SJ season presenting "The OldeSt Living Graduate" Oct. I, 2. 3, 8 and 9. The~ will pr~ent ~lll)'S th~ughout June 4 including region.u drlma compcrition cons1 s1tng of UntH•rsn:y fioahsts 10 be held in the Communication-Ans Building in January, The theatre recommend~ tha1 persons 18 years or older "ho are inte rested in theatre to 10111 a~ mcmbcTS. Memberships are av:iilablc from Sceptembcr 1982 through the annual meeting in September 19SJ. Dues for one )Car are St.SO.
8:45 p.m. Pia) mg at 01her local theatres arc rhe follo";ng: Coeur d"Alene Cinerms: "'Officer :ind 3 Gentleman." showt imes 2:JO. 4:45, 7 p.m. 11nd 9:15: "Pink Floyd. The W111l," showtimes J p.m.. 5: 15, 7:JO nnd 9:30; "Inchon." sho"-umes 2:45. S. ' · 15 3nd 9:30 p.m. Sho"boa1 Ill Tri-Cincm:i "E.T.. " "Beastm:ister,'' "Six-pack,'' "Fast Times lit R,dgemont High ... and staning Friday. Sept. 24, ··Monty Python Live 31 the Hollp,ood Bo.,..I" "ill replace "Six-pack" and "F:,.s1 Times 01 Ridgcmont High." Further informn1ion on scheduled sh°"ings C'3n be obtained by calling the Showboat Theatre at ''2-5o90 31 the Wilma Theatre thl5 "eetend at 7 and
f()r 8 th tim P
Review All-American again The Can:linal Rc,,e"' rcceh ed 11o·ord l:is1 wttk tha1 it has ng:un been rwned an All·Amenean publication In gaining the :i." ard for the.' ceightb consecum·e semester. the CR also g1Uhcred live IIIMks of dminction. the muimum number possible in judging b) the Uni~ersil) of Mmncsou-b:ucd Associated Collceia1e Press. The rating is for issues published last spring. and the =is of disnnct1on 11re for coverage an.d content. "riting and edmng. opinion content. design. and photography. an and graphics. "The CR IS an exa.-llen1 ne"spapcr in nU rcspects. ·• ACP judge S. Sjhistcr commented. "'The 1'1111ge 30d qualit) of "nring is exceUeot." "h is great lo be a ,.;nner." CR Ad,iscr Ttm Pilgrim uid. "but in all fat.mess. "e ge1 tremendous interest 3nd suppol'I from ~IC students. sulff :i.nd adm1n1su.:ors. We "'ouJd surelJ suffer if it were not for th:it int.:rest in qu:i.hl)· journalism...
The CR also "On 14 awards lllSt May in 1he Inland Empire Chapter of the Soc1e1y of Profc~~1on:il Jou rnalists contest The I~ a"' uds won by the Cnrdinal Reva~· were ~nd only 10 Washingto.n Staie Um, ettll)'. a four-year school ·.1.h1ch "on I' a ....·ard, The C,trdinJI Review "on third pince in the general excellence category behind WSU. Photography editor S1an Hall took third pl3ce in feature photography. and CR photographers gathered seven of the 12 possible awards. The judging for tlus year's contest "a..~ done by the Lo, Angele,; Press Club. wt year's issues of the CR also rec.:1vcd the highest a" :ird possible from the Columbia Schol11Stic Press A~~ation. Based nt Columbia Unavcrsiry. the CSPA med rhe popcr a medaliS1 and gn,e it Cl.IS out or II possible I000 poanb. This marked the first time the CR chose 10 bl! c,3.luated b) the CS PA.
I
Sept. 17, 1982/Cardinal Revie•··6-
Billy Graham's Spokane crusade: Luring the lost by Stan Ball " Right no" rmgomg 10 ask you. hundreds of you. to get up out of your seats ,ind come down and stand here an froot of this plarform... Dr. Billy Graham made this stotc ment eight times during lhe last ..•eek or August in Spokaoc 's Joe AJbi Stadium :ind got a response from over 12.900 pe4plc. That Is ove r 11600 people per mght. A lot or people Why is i t that so mao) people re sponded to a call of this son? Granted. for Spohne. 1 Bill} Graham Crus ade is a preny big C\·ent. but why d id over 200,000 people attend? Maybe it was lhe weather. for it "'as never colder than about "0 degrees and no rain fell at all. Or perhaps people think of Bill} as some son of freak who was dispb.ced in time by some weird cosmic forC"C and felt they just needed to go see him perform. But then again it could just be that people went as a result of over a year's preparation and hard work. A Billy Graham crusade does not just pop into IO\\'TI, put on a big show lhen leave just as suddenly. nc,·er to be heard of :igain except by means of the television set that decorates our living rooms. Dr. Grnhiim docs not simply bnng a crusade with him in his briefcase. No, 3 Billy Graham crusade requires :iboui rwo yeiirs of work to bring about the dcmed results. The Bill) Graham E, angeh~ti(' Association h looking 10 \CC the thousands of people that come forv.·ard at the crusade become estJblished in locnl churchs of am Christian denomination. such ·as Bapust. Methodist. Lutheran. or Cllthohc :ind 10 :.ec that the) begin growing 35 belie"ers.
news ana lysis The crusade team spends months training area Christians ho" to counsel those who come forwa rd at the cru~de and ho" to le.id Bible studies 3fter the crusade is over. Re:illy there must be a bcner reason for the masses Dr. Gn1h11m attnru. 0 .K. There exists in this counl!'V todJ)'. and even the world. a sense ~f une asi ness about the future. Man>· people are rca.lly wondenng ir there is goi ng to be 3 tomorrow. Mos t people th a t are concerned about the future .ire thmhng about lhe possibility of a nuclc.ir holoc11.St. But people hil\e other concerns that we11r at them 100. like loneliness. guilt. divorce or f:inuly problems. Even though 3 lot of people "·on't admu ii on the surfa;e. these arc maD\ of the reasons the, go 10 hear D;. Graham. All or these concerns, :ind more. we re direct ly Jddressed by Dr.
Grah am during the course of the Spokane crusade. He generally spoke on one topic per night and gave many examples and expens' opinions on the subject but always got around to "11,•hat the Bible says"
For 1osu1nce. Dr. Graham said that the reason then~ film .. E.r:· is enJO~ mg such tTffl!endou~ SUCtt\S GI the box offic-c is that it ts the first film ,n modem lime to target the number· t\\O problem "Ith \OUth to<hy. The au.rrux'T-Oae pl'Oblcm, he said, l\ the d1i.easc herpes But people uc look.mg fc.r something tClda~ All throughout history men have been rche1ou~ beings. and trul) •·e,ery bod)" beU"ts ID somcOtlng, if not in God. then in someone or something else. According to Dr. Gt'aMm, nothing ebe but Christ can fill the emptiness felt inside. the loneliness. the lac.i of purpose. Th1s ls wbAt a Billy Graham crusade is really illl about: one man trying to tell others about the peace. the fullfilment , the sense of direction, the freedom from guilt, depression. and loneliness that he h3S found a nd gua.rantees that All others can find too when they accept Christ 11nd His
s;icrifice. As a crusade counselor I had the opponunity to anend six meetings and can testify that there must be some· thing more than Dr. Graham's simple mess3ges tb3t brought that many people out of their scats and down to the swlium floor to accept Christ.
E'l' I") b od) belie,·ein ~o m ething. Something besides Dr. Gr.iham·~ chan~m;a got that man~ people 10 respond. He t.ilked oftrn of something c:dlcd the Sp1m of God th:11 exists here on e3nh and talk\ 10 people. to their hclrl~ 11nd mind~ and convi nces people ot their need for God and for
their nee d to pu b licly admit the ir aettpt.1nce of Him. Dr. Grsham said that if a person were to reject this calling of the Hnly Spirit of God. to tum away becau se fear or emba rr.is ment or some other re354n. then it will become continually harder to feel the culling of God· s Spirit. This is one of rwo reasons why a person s hould com(' to Christ when they are young. he S3id . The other reason, he said. is that no one can be certain about what to morrow will bring. and the Bible tells that when a man dies, he is inst.intly judged for his life on ell!th AB one can see, Dr. Gro.hnm als o dclhers a chGllenge to his iiudience--a chllllenge that many accept and one that many reject. thinking It is all foolishness. People 3ttcnd Billy Crnhnm cruudes not beca use tho us and s of Christians .is ked their frie nds and neighbors 10 go nor because of 1111 the ad~cnising thnt wos done in the a reo but solely because it was the Spirit or God telhng people 10 go. And for what reason? So they mig ht hear the gospel. The good news tho.t
or
J esus Christ paid for man's sins which e nables a('('CSS to God just by believing in Christ. No trickery. no song and dance, no punches pulled. not watered down. 11131 Is how Dr. Graham delivers his message. which is always salvation by faith in Jesus. The same message over and over again. Sometimes he uses diffe rent examples to get there, but he always gets there.
Jes us i.'l the drowin~ cant Jesus ls the rc;ll reason people ('Orne to a Billy Graha m crusade. He is the reason they come, and he ls what they take home with them when they go. l Hllll Ill the ,drawtna card. He wu when he walked on the earth, and he still i.s. He i~ the rc354n that on closing night there were JS.000 people packed into a s tadium that only holds JJ.000. As Dr. Graham said: "Today. right now, you cnn make your decision for J esus Chris t. 0-on' t go home from here to n igh t wi(ho ut kn owi ng for s ure where you stand. If you have friends they will wait. Come now as the choir s ing , . We will wait for you. Come."
Sept. 17, 1982/CanilnaJ Revle-w-7-
Davids wins
• gold for U.S. ,n
Taiwan
meet
by 8nace Mailea
Running for the United States, NIC distance star Christy Davids won a gold medal in the J ,SOO•mcteT run two weeks ago at an intemuional meet in Taiwan. Davids ~t out his closest rival in the race by four seconds. then came back the following evening to post a fourth place finish in the S.000-meter
race. "You become aware of how impot1an1 1hings an.. when you compete in a meet like this." Davids said. "Running wise and otherwise. I really lea med a lot from the trip. ·· The meet was SCI up by the Republic of China Tracie and Field Association and the lntemational Spons Exchange
to pi1 college-aged Ammcan.s ag1unst members of the Taiwan Olympic squad. After winning the J .500 in the morning. Davids attempted to run the 10,000-meters three hours later but was forced 10 drop out with fa1igue brough1 on by temperatures over 100 degrees. "It was hard for me to pull out. especially when I was wearing a U.S. top.·· Davids said. "But basically. my engine just overheated." Davids then spent his night sitting in a bathtub of cold water in order to bring bis temperature down before the 5.000-meter race. He stayed with the front pack until the final three laps but then struggled as the other three runners took off.
" I worked hard bCC3use I knew I 10 another gold.·· Davids said. "but I just couldn't increase my p3cc 3nd keep up." The Coeur d.Aleac sophomore said that his training 3llowcd him 10 peak for the Taiwan meet but that after a "'eek off from running. he is back at ground level and ready to build back up for the national cross country meet in November.
,..:c. close
"After being undefeated Inst year. 1herc are going to be a helluva lot of guys at all the meets who will wa.nt to beat me.·· Davids said. " But that doesn't m,mer. even if they do beat me." he said. "I'm pointing to nationals, and n.t nationals m)' guns are going co be smoking."
Chrisiy Davlds
Runners to see action at Arn ie Pelluer meet Christy D11vids begtns his quest for a national cross counm mle Satunhv as the Cudinnls travel 10 Spokane to open the IQ82 sea~n o1t the .\rnie Pellucr ln,itallonal. The ~ophomore All-Amencan won 3
dentials is Gordy Heath from Potlatch. "ho placed in the )tate high school meet three vcars in a row and won the A•J 2-milc chnmpionship as a junior. Mike Harda\\3\' and Steve Pierce. f\\O runners who competed for the
last fall.
Cardinal, ,n IClSO. -.·ill return this vear
pc,rfect
~IX
out of su:
r3CeS
1nclud1ng this meet. enroute to a \econd place finish at the NJC .\A natiomlls in K:m~s. M1Jce Ei:gleston and Joe Al,.·ard also return from l~t year'<. squad "hich v.ound up founh at regional, 2nd sent three runners to the o.auon.t.i meet Eggleston showed his evh season form in winning the team·s first "unofficial" meet of the vear. a 5-mile road ra.ce in S3.lldpomt Sq,t. 4 Tht: best-looking newcomer is Wide Hoiland, a.n e1-Bunlter Hill employee v. ho graduated from Kellogg High School eigh1 ) can ago lllld bas since become "the best ro.ld racer in the area behind Christ\ and Jim W\an". "H1!> biggest p{oolem 9,iJI be ad· justing 10 cross country and to runmng [II.St, mteose qu11.htv wortou1s:· Coach Mike Sund) S2Jd Another freshman ,.1th )Ohd ere·
to odd sohd depth to the team.
•
For the \\Omen, Suzie Mlllwell is b:ick 10 m and improve on the 19th pl:icc finish she cptun:d last year :11 regionals. She will be hard pressed by ~ophomore Kelly Woods, a run ner \\;th no cros, country e:i:pcrien~ but v.11h "excellent potential" according to Bundy. Another excellent road racer trying to cons en her st~ le 10 fit cross country is Melanie Candia. "ho has J 3:16 m3r3thon to her credit. After the Spokane meet. NIC travels to Mc\1mnville. Ore. to meet Lewi,; & Om and I.infield in what could almost be labeled :as an alumm match. Five fonncr Cardm:ils are now running for LmfieJd..Jcssc Gore. "like Frte~. Jim Wyan. Dan Pre~toa and Kri\ Mueller
Fall baseball under way
Basil Franz pbo10
~~y FOR RUNNING--Stc, e Abrams and Wade Bolland .,.or\ out on the cl!\ In preparation for~ croi.11 co11111ry team's lln,1 mcc1 SaturdaJ In Spow~.
The Cudinlll b:ueb3.ll 1elllll. preparing for the 19hJ season. is now into it"s third ,.ecl: of fall practice) t.ba1 began on Sept. I. The Cards bo:1S1 a css1 of 10 strong returnees off of a team that finished 25-18 last year. Th() are pitchers Scon Topp. Tony Aamburu. Randy Hllll and Rand,· T:uigmo. third b:ise11W1 Brian Bonds. s.horutop Steve Saunders. uulit) man Tom Chesn>,.n. and outfielden Scon Anderson and Brian Whanon. Joining the baseball progn.m at NIC this year arc IS new recru,~ from wh31 Hc3d co:ich Jack Bloxom feels w:is a vcf) producnve recruitrng yeu. "I feel v..e had 311d eu-dlent recruiting year," Blox.om uid. ··1t's bud to rell enct.l~· "here e,cryonc 1s gomg to play this early, but I'm very impre~sed wtth e\Cryone at this point." o tentauvc fall games M\e bttn scheduled. but there mn)· be scnmmilges 3gamst some llrC3 schools in the near future. The C:i.rd~nls do nor beem rci,:ular season play until March IS. The practices will last for about four or fi,,c more "cc~ . .iccording to 8101nm
Sepl. 17, 1982/ Cardlna.l Revlew.S-
Card spikers begin play; local talent tops squad :-OIC "'omen"< ,ollc,~I ~ch Ro, Coo IS op11m1i.t1, about 1h1s ,car·s ,c.,wn and " hoping to 1mpro,c on la.\l , c.ir'• ll-1 'I rerord wnh cnthu<1· ai.m ·and team dfort '\\ c arc slrt'\~mg tc:im effort m uch 11,mc •· Co.,1. i..iid. "'That alonf "1th the out,tandm,i am,ode d1~pla,ed b,· all the pll)el". ,hould pro,·e 10 mal;;c th" .1 , cry tt\\:inhng \N'<•n "
Coot 1s 1mprc,,cd "11h hi\ ne " 1\"\tant co11ch Robin Len, "hu a11cndcd 'IIC fur <1nc , car 110d gradu.a,ed rrom t hc: Uni\ c r,tt)' o f Idaho. He ,:i,d her plavmg e1pcncnt'e, coupled "1th her line ro:iclung 11b11i1,· • tll pla) a m:aior roll' tln chc 1c:1m Out\tandtnl( pl:wcr~ SCI far this ~e.i'4'1n arc frc\hman Sh3nnon Sul· ll\.an "ho 11radua1cd from Diamond High School m Anchorage. Ala,ka. :and \Ophomore Dcbb, Bath. 3 m1n~fc:r ,tudent from E.1\lcrn Wa\h1ng1nn linl\ cf\11) and 3 groduace of Coeur d Alene High School . Bath attended E.:i~1cm w11h a foll athlcuc scholarship bu1 wa, unh.ippy
... nh the entire program and decided to 1r11Mfcr 10 NIC "Tm real happ) here," Bath said. ··1 think 1hr program I\ oulJtandlng ond "C ha,c on c,ccllent team.'' local \\Omen on the team arc fre,hm.tn 1\11st) Sped., Coeur d'Alene: ,nphomorc Carol Kicno... . Coeur d" \l enc; sophomore Marcella San. \:hc1, L:ike lond , ,uphomore Roune Hanse n. Post Fa*: and ~ophomorc PJul.t Lund. Sandpoint. The pl:in:ri. arc 1mprc~<cd wnh the 11\\1\lllnt roach aho Han<cn dc,cnbcd her ;i, ··an cn1hu,ul'it1Ca.'is1stan1 co11ch .ind .t ver) dedicutcd person ·• The pin) e r, ~hare their coache\ · op11 mi'im 110001 the sca~on. Sanchez ,,11d. " I think \\t h11,·c an ctecllcnt chance 10 1.:ikc the 111le.'' Cook lost four returning player,. I\\-O of whom were \lllrtor., bu, he i, Mill rccrulllng new player\ and hope, 10 carry a ro~ter of 15 plllyer,; dunng lhc \eJ~On The next match is ag,11n,1 Lewis & Clark at 7 p. m. on Tue~day. Sept. 21 at Lcwi'iton. The team plays here Wed ncsdo.y , Sept 22 at 7 p.m.. ag11inst Spokane Falls Communny College.
In intramural com p etition
Football kicks off fall slate h IS that umc ag:itn on 1he North Idaho College ~ mpus. lncramur:il football bcgmnmg, bul u h11.s a ne" look this fall .
8till Fram photo Rox1111c H-n practices ber technlquc Ill ,oUC)ball practltt SETIING FORMwhile Carol Klcno"' bad.s op the pla). The ,oUc) ball team wW see action Saturda) ln the Yakima \ ' allt)' College ln,lllrlonal TounwnenL
lns1cad or the old iwo-handed touch foocbllll that has been pl:iycd in previous yc:irs, nag Coocb3ll has tuen ove r. Dean Bcnne111s m hlS first yearn intramural director at NIC and is in charge or all 1n1ramural foo1ball and volleyball that will be played this fall . League compe11tion in football began last week on three playing areas··t'"o on the baseball field and one c:isc of the gymnasium. Bennett said that if rime permits at the end of che regular season, toumamencs could be held to detcnninc a champion. Co-rec volleyball 1s slated 10 begm the first "celt of November. according to Bennett. "lore m1crcs1 by "omen m volleyball is badly needed this fall. If four women's teams can be organized. another league could be formed for females. In prevlou.s years ladr. of 1n1cres1 has eliminated any chance of another league for NIC intramural \·ollcyball
College track program victim of Catch-22 The recent abolishment of the NIC tr.Id. 1e:im will so,•c the college roughly S25.000. according 10 President Bam• Schuler That le:1\l!S ihe a1hletit- dep:imncn, w11h a mere S2SJ,OOO 10 v.ort with for the school ,ear "I felt ii ,..ould be bcncr to 1:itc out ·one spon I.hen 10 dilute the quali~ of 311 thc teams.·· Schuler said of his decision. lronlcall), the cut c:ime rwo months after I.he trackste rs romple1ed one of 1hctr finest seasons e,·er b> pl:icrng fourth a1 rcg1on:ils and sending six athletes 10 the n:uional meet. In add111on to that. mcom1ng recnms included a high ,chool All-Amcncan discus 1hro\\cr. :a t>-foot-10 high Jumper from Anchorage 1hrce women·~ in,clin thrower, of nauonal caliber and the Aus1rali.in \Chool bo} IOO·metcrs champion
I\
bruce mullen lrony'! Maybe. Or m:iybe. just maybe. a case of acute foresight b} the pn:s1dcn1. Suppose the track team were left 11lone and 1110... ed 10 improve :11 its current rate. A narionnl ch11mpionsh1p within the ne:r1 couple ~cars might no, be highly likely , but a regional champ1onsh1p could be qunc pouible.
That is where the problem 11rise,. ID , apportlng bla dedaloa to cul track. Schuler listed four reasons why 1radt was t he logical choice: lack of community support. lack of revenue. too much expense (mostly for traveling) and lad of a 1 ~ facdiry on campus. Th:11 sounds rc:isonablc. bu1 how does a team w1thoo1 a track draw interest and revenue from a community that never secs 1hc 1cam in action?
~°"'
1f the 1r.aclt.s1CTS beca.me suongly oompc· uuvc. they m1gb1 iusdy request a ll'ld facility. And ... uh a f11cility. I.he other three problems would be eliminated. Sounds like a Cau:h-22 with SO athle1cs caught m the middle.
SepL 17, 1982/CardinaJ Revlew-9-
--CAME ROOM READY-The only things lacking la the ne" I~ completed game room In the SUB basement att soroc additional eledronlc games and additlonal Sllldents.
Stan Rall photo
Game room construction complete; Subway ready to roll Cons1ruction I& now complc1c on the new gnme room and s1creo rooms in 1he subway and they arc ready for use. The game room ~poru three pool tables, three foosball tables. video games. a plngpong table and numer-
ou~ tables and chairs for general lounging 3.round. There arc two stereo rooms a,·a.il:1ble for students to relu 10 and listen to their favorite music.
facilit) were S19.000. The stereo room~ are equipped "-1th over 180 albums of all types or music including contempor.i.l)·. rod;, Jazz. cl:issical. bluegrass and C3Sy·listen-
Con~truction costs for the new
The old sub"'.1) bas no"' been
tng.
changed into a study lounge: a pince "'here there will be a little peace and quiet for those students who really want to get some reading done. The sub ...·ay 1s located in the b.isement or the Student Union Building.
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Sept. 17. 1982/Ca.rdlnal Review-IO-
New classes, procedures now part of curriculum NIC ha~ had some ne" classes and changes inrorpora1cd into its 1982 fall semester curriculum. according 10 Ra} Stone. dean of tnSlruttion. The mathematics division. under the guidance of Robtn Kabler has undergone $evcral re, 1sions 111 the computer mencc are3 and has introduced a Ma th JOO cl.m. which is cquwaJen1 to a high school algebra course. En1rancc 10 the class ts determined on the ne-. math cqu1v1lcng 1es1. NJC vocal lnstruttor Rid fro<,t ho changed the choral prognm\ to cncompns a broader rangt of people interested in \tnl!tnR
He has created a group called the Chol'3.! Singers for peoplt inte~cd Ill singing sctious classical musk. The group will take .l new twist by mduding both communny choml membcts and college students. Membct'Ship is by audition. and the l:i.,t onc will be held Sept. 20. Frost said he has lugh e~pem1tions of the group and u1d he will "'Orl hard to get them polished for their first public performance.
interested in singing strictly for fun and who want to le~m singing ba..ics. Membership Is not by audition and anyone may join. · Joyce Boswell. director of extended d11y and adult eduC11uon, sold that there arc numerous spcdat interest clnsscs on lhc foll agenda. most of which are c, ening cour..cs. Some of those classes arc in the areas ol arts anci crnfts. physicnl education, foreign languagc:5, home and garden. indh~dual grow1h. mu$lc, pholography .ind profc~ional growth.
The Cardinal Singer( is :i group for people
Drugs A tale of 2 u ers ... er. abusers b) Craig John.!IOn
head 9
Ooin~ Lhe dike Annalisa Sllu dlspl&)S her s ~ ~ she rt1m around the dlkc road during bu afternoon PE class.
Stan Hall photo
Nursing top:. list
Instructors added to staff Fou r instructors have joined lhe NIC stllff for the 1982..aJ school year. acairding to Pauline lrvine. secretat)' to the president. Joining the nursing dep:mrncnt are ConSUUJce Gribble. Diane Kinzel and Anna Page. Gribble is from Los Angeles and has a bachelor's degree from Col Sute and a masters i.n Health Education from Whitworth College in Spokane. Kinzel is from Aberdeen. Washington. She has a bachelor's in nursmg from Eastern Washington Uni,•ersit:)'. Page is from Airdrie, Scotland. She has a bachelor's in nursing Crom WSU. Patrick Veerkamp is the new iirt instructor and comes to Idaho from Fon Collins, Colo. He has a bachelor's degree from Adams State in Alamosa. Colo.. a masters from the Unh·crsit)' of Dcn,·er and a masters of fine ans from Colorado State Uni,·ersi11. Part·ti~e instructors include Laureen Belmont and Jan Muller in English. Susan Summersen in Home Economics, and Knsu Bro-.-u in Math.
Arc \'OU a -. 351c nr a If vuu are a teenage drug user, you m.i, hn,c asked vourc:elf lhat question once or t\\lC'C. ot to -.orry. Here 1s o ~1mple ~elf-help guide that will give vou all the confidenee vou 11ced to make the choice that is best for you. To lK>gfn, • wastt is almost 11h• Gy~ a drop-out. If you care 10 ask him why, he has a variety of reasons which reason knows little of. He decided e:1.rly in life th:11 the streets will be his teachers. On the othe r hand. a bend is in, aru1bly a drop-in. He has rend nil of Carlos Oistancda's books, knows the Rubaiyat or Omar Khayyam by heart. 11.nd hns at least considered reading ports of the Bhagovad-Gi tn . It i~ probable that he will go on to college and major in creative writing. Wastes arc labeled as drug abusers and when looked for, can be seen leaving olcoholic out-pallcnt centers. A head calls himself a drug user and is never seen IC3viog a famjly counseli ng center. Dining ha.bit& vastly differ for the two groups. When an acute attack or
munchies thren1cn. the head moto" ewer to Baskin· Robbins or n posh piua Joint 3t'rO(~ town. The waste will thumb o ride to the ncnr~t Burger King. One of the ~im plc~t way~ of scpnrotlng the wastes from the heads is by the clothing they wear. A ~astc wears faded Jeon~ with his favorne n.~1om Inked on the knccs· ·~omethlng like AC/ DC rocks. But you'll never sec a head in anything other than designer Jeans, preferably Cnlvins. Mo111 wutc1 ll')' hard lo maintain the "I just got rolled" look- they carry it off ndmi robl y. In co ntrast. a head seeks o style :ihogcther different from that of the waste. He wlshc~ to appear as if he might be going to a Rolling Stone's concert. just got back from Hawaii, or is really Steve Ma_rtin in disguise. These arc only a few of the many differences between wastes and heads. Let us hope that in some small way they have been of help to the trembling acolyte who sl3nds struck dumb a1 Drui·s door. Let's fat'e 11: they need all the help they can get.
Students key to parking problem, NIC director of security asserts Parking continues to be a major problem oo the NJC campus. aecordiog to NIC Sec-urity Director Wally You ng. Young said inconsiderate drivers arc the cause of many or the problems. "lf a student is late for a class he tries 10 park 3S close as possible. even if there is not an open parking space." Young said. ··Consequently. he parks in a yellow or a no-parking zone."
Young said that when a student parks in one of these areas. he blocks crosswalks and roadways. Even NIC staff members park their cars illegally. All stude nt and faculty parking a.rcns arc clearly marlced with signs and there arc plenry student spaces left empty each day, according lo Young.
McHugb Building hack in service N'IC will reopen the McHugh House as a result of the increased enrollment on c:impus this year. According to Ray Stone, dean of iDStrUct.ion. the building ,.,hich is named alter one of Coeur d·Arene's former mayors. is being used 10 mate office space for pan-time instructors.
Sepl. 17, 1982/CardJnal Re~iew-11-
N e W transit rout opened For those wnh commuring problems be1,.,eeo NIC and Post F31ls. an
economical means of transpon1111on i.s no"' being offered by the P11nh11ndle Arca Transit of Coeur d'Alene A Coeur d'Alene-Post Fl its run lca,es the NIC SUB a1 - a m anmng and dcpamng from Econo- Man drug store in Post Flllls :u -:30 The Bus then leaves Coeur d'Alene at 8 a.m. and completes ns la.st mommg run from Post Falls leaving at 8:30 Three trips in the afternoon are a, a1l:1ble for students. The first lea, cs NIC at 2:30 p.m .. the second tca~es
Post Falls a1 J p.m. :ind the final one. retummg to Post Falb. le3,es COC!ur d'Alene lt J,JO The routes run Mondl) throug h Frid3y and COSI -5 cents for e3ch crip. Other plans a~ also a,·atlabk Fhe tokens c30 be purchised for SJ. and 3 monthl) pass. "'hich enmles the rider 10 the use of P.A.T routes an~ume. is onl} S2o. For more mformauon on schedules of other routes :ind :i possible e,enmg run. students should contact Pa nhnn· die Area Transit at c»4-97o9.
Fal.se rape arrest .Hie r bc ine ja iled. '{(( .;,1udcn1 fre ed
Alknc Samuels photo
No i!Cromble hope Sophomore Cheryl Pella antJclpales the eaa daring fei.tJ vflles al last week's barbeqac whkh at11aded over 500 11adenlal ud 1taff.
A 24-)CU·Old ,1c student "'as arrested on false chautes that threatened htm .,.,,,h a muimum scntenctng that m essence eicccded rhe de:uh penal!>. Paul S. Balatoni "'as arrested Aug. JI by Kootenai County Sheriffs deputies ond charged the ne:lt dll}' .,.,;th lc1dnapping. assault. an mfamou) cnme against noture and rape. On Sept. 2 Balatl)nt was ~leased after the ,·ictim announced that Bala1on1 was definnell not the l1Wl that raped her. Upon hi.s IIY•')er's requ~t. Bal3tom decltned comment on the ~ o nights he spent 10 Jail 1111d an, action he mi11h1 l3ke agamst Kootenai County for the false arrest. Meanwhile. Koocerw Count} Sheriff Merl Stllldcr bas placed the arrest under m~estigauon. ei;pec-wh a \C~ment on fingcrpnnt work where a mix-up of prints leveled mo~ fa.he ~,dcnce .agamst Balatom.
EAT at the SUB Everyone is welcome!
Breakfast Specials Salad Bar Sandwiches
Dinner Home ba ked c inna mon r olls , m uffin s and cooki es
Prices Are Right--F ood's A Delight Monday thru Friday 6 :30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Banquet Service
Sept . 17, 1981/ Cardlnal Revlew- 12-
(____n_ic_n_ot_i_ce_s__J The Musk Dcp&r1men1 annoances tllat performan ce clas ses 1rc open until Sept. 20, 1982. Students needl:ng health SC1'\ Ices
m•> see NIC none Jo Mar!Dovtch any day In the 51oden1 ~enl c~ ofCke between the hours of 7:30 a.m . and 3:30 p.m. Dr. £ggl~IDn Ii • ~allable Lo the office between 7:30 aod 8:30 a.m. every montlni, Then: b no ~ e for this $4!1'\iee and n.o appointment ls necessary. Students wlshlog l.o see Dr. Eggleston shooJd be ln his offi« DO later than 8:15 a.m. Students laldng 10 or morr cttdl" automatlcall, receJ.-e l1111uao ce benefits. In surance forms ma) be picked up ln the student se.1'\ices o.fikc or from the muse. If )"OD baH• aD) question s that ln\'oh e Insurance bcocOLS please contact Jo Marino, ich. The facult) puking areas are tow•a"•l -iones, and ~rodent , ehJc-lcs wlU be to"-ed If parked there. Mo1orc) clcs do 001 need a parking permll bu1 mus t be.- parl.ed "he re dcslg:oa1cd onl).
Students "bo re«h'CCI Pell Grants most come 10 the Baslncss om~ 10 sign their graots e,en though the., did not rcceh e mooc~ ln eJt'\'S.S of thclr roltlon.
Toda) Is the last da) ID ge1 ~n.dcol ID ca.rds from the sab"-a) game room. Student s missing this d at e " ill be charged a SI late ftt. Time sbcc" for \fOrl.-stod, smdcnts mosl be slgJJed by tbc sopc:;._ lsor and the emplo}tt and musr be tamed ln to the lloaudal aids olJke b} Sept. U. TJ,e sheets musr indode the sto· dents' soda! securin- number or no diecu .. mbe 1smed· Sept. 30. S to den LS and staff " ho putldpa led lo the Publications au.b book swap must pldo: op mone) or an.sold books b, Oct. 15. Alte r lbar time, all uiidalmed books and cbecls become the propert) of Pub Oab.
There ><ill be a l\1C sl.ate nlghc on Oct. 4 Crom 7 to 9 p.m. al tbc Ska.le Phu.. The admission charge and sl.all' rental " W be Sl with ID ca.rd.
E«ecthc Sept. 14: parking cltallons wlll be Issued 10 aJJ ,iolatol'l!. s, signing the ortb ldabo College ttgisll"lltion card. students llttt'pl the ce ponslblllt) to rnd and become famlllar with th e nmpu._ parking poll~. The parldng pt'rmll ls to be plaeed In the " Lonr, left,band' ' s ide of the windshield. Plad ng It anywhl'rc cbe Is aose for a tldtl'I 10 be b.sued. No e:r= will be aCX'Cpted for Ult'gally parl.ed , t'hlele._, S tudent s must beC'o mc Camlllar wl ch the st uden t a otborhed puking arus In 1hc studt'nl bandbool.. The cost of a parlllng cltatJon ls S3 fo r the Orsi 10 days. Eve r) day theruftcr SJ per da_, Is added on to the $3. Wttkends and holldays are 001 counted. II Is tbc student's ~ponslbUII) to kee p 1hls department lnfor mrd an) c hang e In y our s catus while aucndlng Nonh Idaho College. IC students seU their vehicle, h.a>e 1he wlnchhkld replaced or get new llcense plale5, they s hould report It ro the ~" enforcement department 110 tbc,1 ca.n re-register tbclr vehicle and ~he a ne" parl.lng pc:nnll.
or
The college ganlener requesta !hat students and staff not pick tbc OIi t'ampu11 afte r the cod or September bct'au.'IC the) need to go to seed. A ~ • tcmle I• used on the_m , and tbe hips arc lnedlble. ~ wish.Ina lo 1tart a bouque t should eonta(-1 the aroanda departml'nt before October.
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A eoffccholllHl by Bockn and c llo with 19'2°" music wW be held oa Oct. 13 at the SUB from 11130 a.m. to I p.m. Tbc Fort Mutewn, located balde the dorm, Is open from I to 5 p.m. Tuc5day throuah Sanuda) . Studeata are lnvlted lo view the many lndlu artifacts and CJ1hJblt1 from Fort Sherman. All fffi!hmen who plan to vote In tbe ASNl C d ecllon on Sept. 29 mual have a cumint ID
cant.
The last da) to remove lncomplelell for spring or AUD:lmcr 198:? Is Oct. 11. Registra r office official, 1treu lbat locomplelcs mu81 be taken cue of before llur date.
N I C
LIVE ENTERT Al NM ENT AT SHERMAN'S MONDAY - SATURDAY
IS GLAD YOU ARE BACK We 've Got
Party Time Rock n Roll
Shalana
Sept. 20 - 25
Dogface
Sept. 27 - Oct. 2
24th and Mullan Ph . 667-9057
Featuring The Studabackers Sept. 20-25 Sherman's Is Also Featuring Monday Night Football On Big Screen TV LOTS OF GRAND STAND SPECIALS