NIC trustees vote 5 .6 percent tuition increase by Dawn M111pby A S.6 pcrcen1 increase in NIC's 1ui1ion and fees for lhe 198.J..84 school )'ear wa.s appro,·cd Thursday, April 2J. by the NlC Board of Trus1ees. The dcd.sion will raise the tuition and fees of n full-time (10-19 credits). distnct-resident s1uden1 from S5JO a )Car to SS60 CS26S to S280 per semester). Full·time. rcsiden1 luition and fees will increase from S 1,2.3() a year to SI .JOO IS6JS 10 S6SO per semester). A part-rime. resident student (9 crtdi1s or less). will pay S27 per credit hour each semester compared to last year·5 S26 per credi1 hou r for tuition and fees. Pan-time. non-resident stU· den1s will be paying S62 per credit
hour this fall in rompanson to la.s1 fall's S59 per credit hour rate. NTC l'te$1dent Barn Scbaler said tha1 the rising cost of providing an education to students is the reason for the rncrea,e. The breakdown of the tuition increase shows that resident. full-time students paid a total of S250 135t fall. They 11o 111 pay S264 for the tuition this fall. Full-ume. non-resident students paid S9SO a year for tuition last ye:ir. They will be paying SI .004 in tuition this fall. Pees Cor both full-time and pan.time ~iudents include general fees. student services and Associated Student Boch fees. S1udcnts services is the only f~
that ..mdecr~sc in the fall. Full-lime Sl'Udenu paid SJJ last ,·car bur \\ ill pa~ SJO next year. Pan-time swdcnts "ill pay S2. per credit hour compared to last ye.ir' s S3.2S per credn hour (ce. The board also approved a 5 percent increase in dormitOI" board and room fees for t.he JqS3.a4 ·school )Car. Concenung the criminalistics lab on campus. the board agrttd to a request b) lab director Ned S1u.1n to continue negotiations 11oith 10 northern Idaho counties to help fund I he lab. S!Wlrt Is lr) ing to uork OUI 3 sqo.ooo agr<!i!mem with the counties. This 11oill enable the counties 10 conunue to use the forensic lab. "hich foces closure for lack of si:ue funding if the
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.1grcement b not acccp1ed Eight of the 10 rountJC'!> th.it he has 1.11kcd to hilH' agreed 10 pay for 1he1r ~hare based on 1he population and taic ba\e 01 each ,"Ount,. Stu an said E,cn though 1he aiuntil's might help with the cost of runninl? the lab. there will Still be .1 cu1back:Stuan said. Stuan also was gr:u11ed permi.~ion b~ the board 10 organize an :id, il.ory commntee in "hich 1hr 10 couniies "111 be represented. The committee ,\ill ad .. ise ~IC concerning the mminal lab and help admmbtcr i1. The l>oard aho ac-cepted n rcphea of 1he old Fon Sherman Bunds1and from continued on p:1ge 16
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€ 1€W Vo lu me 37, Number 12
Frida), April 29, 1983
Ht•udy to ror k Members of tho rod, band RAIi "arm up the s1J1ge for llead l!ast during the ASN IC6pollMlrcd conc\:rt April 21 In the C-A Auditorium. The pcrformanCte had 439 f)4)0plc In allcodance.
BuU FranL photo
Poul Sa ltmn11
Graduation speaker named Paul Saltman wl11 speak 01 the Nonh Idaho College commencement ccremon~ in the PerTy Chn~uanson G)mnasium. Sal(man ii.a profc,sorofbiolog) nt 1he Unh-eri.1l\ of Califom111 m S.1n Diego. His lop:c I \ "Enhancing 1hc Rel:monship Bemeen Eanh and Man ... The rcg1\lr3.r'~ office rcponed that about 300 'iludenb \\ill be p.1n1c1p:mng m the gndua11on ceremonie~.
Ma) 20 nt 10 o..m.
(___ in_s_id _e _t_h_e _c_r_ _ _J Columnist goes tn>lling .... ••. ... .••. .....•• •• ..•......•...•..•...... page J CritJC' raps at ·Lone V. oll'...... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. page 7
lfomer Schooler goes home Crom ~hoot. .................... ....... ... page 10 \\ rito,r gh ~ la>rn dArt pointers •. : ••.••••• ..•...........•........... page 12
April 29, 1983/ Ca.nilnal Rcvlc1''·2·
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( opznzon page ) paul baier
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A swinging single returns h was the fir'>! perfect Sund.1y of the year.
I \\atched the man 14ith his sh0>el and cni.-strcngth Glad bag make the rounds in his bad )ard ginger!) ~pmg up German shepherd droppings. The man. In his late lhirtie • didn't look ,cry happy. The German shepherd looked pleased v.ith him'>Clf a\ he followed the man and wub the cunning of a junl-yard dog. added an extra scoop 10 the man's work. I was sining in a res1dcnu.1l field v. aiting to c:nch and hit ,ome fll' balls: I \\ as earh . • 1 was alone at th~ field. \,hich included a little pla)ground. It had swings. teeter-toners and monkey b3rs. I approached the swings with guarded excitement After all. I was mu ch too old for 1hat sort of thing. And anyway. these " eren·1 the old woodcn-,,eat sv.mg:. th.it v.e had in my neighborhood park \,hen I "'as a ,id. These "'ere the plastic-strap swings that obnousl) "'ere de~1gned in a torture chamber and gunranteed to make a gro"'n man v. himper in pain. I eased my posterior onto the S\l.ing and cooll~ ill there like I was only waiting for someone. I e>..pected laughs. pointed fingeh and ndtcule I w:iited to get \toned by the neighborhood kids The neighborhood kids 9,,ere probablv gcning stoned. There \\ as no making fuo of the gu~ with the touch of gra) and the beard SIiting on the swmg.
Then the kid in me took o,·er. I forgot that my hip:. were getting the hfe squeezed out of them.
I forg01 that I\\ :is 100 sophistic:ited for this 1, pe of thing. MJ feet slowly M:incd 1c, take me airborne. Bcforl' I kne\\ 11 l ":is pumping higher and higher. I"~ fly,ng. Old memories came back 10 me· like the jerk "ho would st.in pushing and not stop. like going crooked and slamming into the poles 3nd lil.e "o~ ing that if I "ent 100 high I \\Ould flip O\·er the top and break my neck. I put my head back and looked at the \\Orld up~ide·do\l;n, It looked prem good. I staned gliding. Then I looked o,er at the pooper-scooper's V3rd. · He was moodily mO\\ing his lawn with a push mo\\er wbi e Rin Tin Tin watered e\·Cl)'thing in sight. I pumped a linle harder and felt the wind in my beard. The man looked on:r at me and then shooed Rinnie 311,3,.. from the shirt he had thro" n on the newly-mov.-n grass. • I let the momentum of the swing bring me b:ick 10 earth: it \\ as a perfect landing. . The kid in me had won. For a brief moment all of life's dog droppings were lost in the dog days of being a !ud. It made me glad that I have ne\'er given op that pan of me that says. · 'gQ on. pla) a little bit.·· How sad it would be if we gave up all of those qualities and staned taking ourselves too seriously. How sad to waste a perfect Sunday de-dogging the yard. Apparently the owner of the house didn't feel that way. The last I S3\\ of him. he was kicking the dog and washing his shin off with the hose.
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(___c_a_rd_in_al_r_e_vi_e_w__J The Cardinal RC\<le"· ls published semi-monthly b) the Publications Workshop class at North Idaho C-Ollege. Members or the CR stair wUI stri ve to present the news fairly , accurately a.od without prejudice. Opinions expressed on the editorlaJ pages a.od In various news analyses do not oecessarih reOect the views of the NlC admlnlstratlon or the ASNIC. The CR Is entired as thircl-dass postal material at Coeu, d'Alene, Ida.ho 83814.
Associated C-OUegiat.e Press Five-Star All-American Newspaper editor ......................................•............ PauJ Baler news edltor .......... ...•. . ......... .. ............. Marcella Sanc:htt associale editor ..............•... .... ...... ... ... ... ...... Stan 8All arts and eot.enaln.m ent editor ........................•.... Jackie Appel sports editor ......... .......• ......... .... .... .. .... .. Bruce MuDeo photography editor .............................•.. .... .... Stan Ball ad\ertising manager .............•........•......•. . .... Jaclde Appel cartoonist .........•..•.•..............•...... . . . •... Cheryl ~tcr adviser ......................•...... , . . .... · .. , · · · · · · · · TI.DI PUe,fm reporte:rs and photographers . ..... . .......... . .......... RoaaJe Amoll, Barry Baker, Pam Cu:nningham, Cart DuPuls, BasU Fram, Wllllam Get, Craig Johnson, RJc Kast, Gregory Moreland, Dawn Ma,pby, MadJu Platt, Wanda. Stephens, Willy Weech a.od Mark Wheeler.
April 29, J983/ Cardina.l Re,i ew-3-
- - - - - - - (__ m_o_r_e_o-=--p_in_io_n_____.J Past year at NIC full of rewards, challenges Once again il's spring. and once again 1he green thumbs of the :-.re grounds crew have planted and pruned the campu) into a panorama of color. The coming of spring brings with it an1kipa1ion. plans for the future and memories of the pa~t year. Some of us will be leaving. and we'll miss it here. Some will be leaving and saying good riddance. and many will be returning, thankful for a f~ month \ of \un and sand. The yea r has been a good one. Despite rising costs and cramped c:ondi1ion~. students at North Idaho College were treated with a vast wealth of varying educalional citperienccs. The most recen1 event, the Nuclear Symposium. brought in a wide range of ~peakers on o subject 1ha1 is foremost in all of our lives: the dangers of a nuclear war. To broaden our cultural LaSI Cs was Festivention '83. Ag:un. we v.ere offered a chance to hear well-known profes~ionab !>peak on subjects 1ha1 brightened ins1gh1s into 1hc artisue world. The NIC Orama Department gave us " Tea and Sympathy" just y,hen we needed ii. and. alo ng wi th the mu sic de partment. presented the entertaining "Guys and Dolls." Head East and Doc Scvcrinsen, along with mimes. music.,ans and movies. gave students n chance lo escape from the academic pressure. The NJC wrestling team fought its way to a third-pince finish at nationals and had two individual national cha mpions. Oh 1ance runner Chri!ilie Davids re presented NIC in Taiwan at an internotionol track meet and brought home a gold medal. These ore just a few of the highlights of the year. The space here 1s 100 limited 10 ocknowlcdgc every accomplishment, but \\ e at the Cardinal Review would like to \ ay that it'\ been fun following all of them
A "'ealth of talent e"<ists at :-IIC for 1hose \\ illing to take ad\'antage or it. and "'e y,ould like to take adqmcage. in this. our la,1 issue of the ,·car. to wish C\eryone the best of lud. in the future. · Ha,e a good summer.
(___n_ew_s_c_o_n_n_e_c_ti_o_n_s__J Show your concern today The staff of the Cardinal Re, ie"' is sponsonng an ,inti-nuke die-in from 3 to 4: IS p.m. at the Fon Ground Ta,ern. The purpose of the die-in 1s 10 show that people :ire concerned with 1he continued buildup and threat of nuclear arms. Maybe. if the tum-out is a good one. the ide:1 will catch on with other concerned groups and colleges as it has 1n Europe. This "'eek's symposium has prcsen1ed both sides of the issue. lt is now up 10 the indl\ldual 10 come 10 his 011 n conclusions on the issue that 1ruly involves the entire human race. Granted. a die m is a ~mall stan. but it is a chance 10 show 1h01 some people h:ive a genuine concern for 3 peaceful. nuclear-free future. ' fo mat ter ~our po)ttion come and mal..e a small comribution for the sake of cndm, the anm buildup.
Hate them worms, but I'm hooked on fishin' Well. the deadline hns come ond gone, and I s11II am not sure whether or not I i.hould go nhend and do it. Since the fishing sca~on w ~ officinll) declared open Saturd3y. April 2J. 1 hove bee n dcbatiug on whether or not to get m} license. Oh. sure. 1 know how fun it con be to catch the "11 hopper " I reme mber. I tried it once. Yes, I clearly remember the one morning m) brother tlllowed me to tng along with the guys. Onl) on one condition though-· that I not be a sissy girl. Me? No wny! We bended bright nnd earl)' 10 the end of Fernan Lal e with our tru:.ty poles in hond and perthed ourseh·cs upon our neighbor's dod. to try our hond 111 ~:itching o prize-winning gill breather. While the boy:. eagerly threaded big, fot. ju1C) night cr3\\lers on 10 their hooks, I watched "ilh gro" mg d1s1asre Ugh! Ho" could the) stand to touch something that looked til e it ct'l111led out of someone's nose? But I had promlied lhac 1wnsn't going 10 be a y,imp, so I tool a deep breath and grabbed :i squirming "buger" from the b3.it nn. One. Two. Three. I started 10 push the \\Om\ on 10 the barbed hook. I had the body hatrwn; on and decided that 11 didn't lool. right. Why not ,1:111 over? 8111 I fou nd out t hnt 1he l>nrb on the hook. \\ :lnted m, worm more than I did. I was left , ,anding on thl' doc!.. "uh :i seH·red. double·\\ riggling. "gush" mon\ter in my hands. 11-h stomncb began 11 ~cries or convulsions thllt I thought felt \\ o~e 1h;10 Doll~ Partl.ln ti) ing to squeeze into a size 32A brassiere. Ma) be l shouldn't ha,e pulled so hnrd l',h brother .ind his
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marcellah ~ . sane ez friend v.ere just about rolllng off the doct with lnughter by now. I gnned m~ teeth a.nd tned again. This ume. I thruded the night crav.ler hatrway onto my hook. (The other hnlf v.ouldn't fit.) I poised to Oing m) !me into the lake; a.a_d then I swung the pole 11,ith all m~ might·-nght into the J3ke. There goes that laughter again.
I ~member first looting at my sinking fishing pole doing a bunerOv rv. trl before .anishing into the murky green beds of lake plants near I.he dock, and then bad at the boys on the other end of the dock. boldta~ their stomachs and bowling something about some nerd 11,ho couldn't ~en tie her shoelaces nght. I h.a,ni' t e,en touched a fishing pole since. So "'h} should I spend the money for a license that I \\•ill probably oe-er use? _ . \\ell.it i:, prett) fl:ts.h} to flip out your ftshmg hcense ,n a bank or S10re 10 \ ertf) identification. . Who I.Jloy, s I just might try my hand again at 1he spon that 1s 511, eepmg the lakes. llus ume though. I'll be prepared. I've got some big salmon eggs in one pocket and some masking 1ape in the 01her.
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April 29. 1983/ CanUnal Rc,-lew-4-
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Nuclear freeze nonsense contributed b)
Ray M)crs Dlrec1or of CompoLCr Sen Ices
It "as interesting. for a \\eek or f'\,o to comempl:ue tht' negotiauon or a Joint and vcnfiable (emph3,!,i~ on the latter) frttlc of nuclear "'capons deplo~ ment along "uh our friends in ,\1osco\\ \ ou l.ne" tht' Russ1an,would ne,·er agree to , mficanon any" a,. ,,, ~ou relucd 11nd indulged the 1mpuhc of daJdream But no\\ n's 11me 10 pl'liteh changc the subJect If, ou fLDd your<.eli bo~ed do" n in thc freeze dt>b:ue. pop one of the,;._ IS qucsuon, I . Dc~be m 100 \\Ord, or 11.',S the S,l\iCt monument to dttcnte that ,;1and, tn Berl n 2. :'l;ame ~ three arni,-eontrol treilll~·, upheld b, 1 S ct l mon. .3. Es11ma1 1c. tot:il numt-cr of death" in So\iet pri">On~ from l'H- to 1'>23. (Hmt : up t\l foe million.) 4. Illuminate the ,igor of the So,1c1 ekc11on s~ stem b) comp:inm. 1 11.h ,u~h "tas.:l\t' American 3lhe, as E Sal\ador. Chile anJ Guatemala. 5. Outline the man~ difference, bc1wecn nov. and l<l6J. when the United State\ unibter:illy pulled ns nuclear m1ss1lcs out of Turkey. Ital~ and Bri1J1n--bu1 the So, sets neither cut bacl. nor froze. but e,panded. b. G1,e the total number of So"1et ciuzen<, mu·d~·ed in 1he Gulag Al'('htpelago from 1936 to JQ:, 1 Htnt: ,omc 16 million.) - C ..,pare the m11it3l') budget of the Soviet l'nioo . :, mere lJ percent of So, iet gro~s n3tional product. "ith th3t o f the ATO countnc~ . 3 pro,oc3ti\'c and milit:1ris1ic 4 pcr~cnt of gros\ nauonal product. and the Lotted States. 3 whopping 6 percent of gross n3ttonal product. . St3tC the Soviet bill of rights. 0
o Outline tht: man) diflcrt'ncc:. bc1,,ccn nu"
and 1cro. "hen the United Stoic, hcR:in unilateral dL"'cngagcmcnt of m, nn11-001lb1i1.· m1,,ilc program--but the Ruc;i.1Jn, neither cut h.id. nor fnnc. 1:lu1 c,p:indcd. 10 arratc thl' \tunning ,uccc~, 1if the o, ic1 "Chcnucal, for Peare" pro!(rJm in Mghani\lJ.ll. Cambodia and Lan,. 11 Pla1.·c a check h\' each countn in" htch lhl' So,1\'t, C\lJbh,hcd J mihtar~ prc,cnL'C' 111 r;:-rcnt ),·.ir, a. l\loh1mh1quc. h Nkar;\gun. c ln1q, rl \ngol.1. c Ftlunpia. f. All ul the ob11H' nnd n111re 11 Rn1c" thl' Ru,\l:ln p,1hcv or pr.w1ding ,uppNt for \\Mid peaccmukc r, . ,uch ,1, Mu.1mmnr 11l-Q,1dd.1fi. Fidel C.i,trn aud Ytl\lr \rafat IJ Rcl.itc the progrc.,, of Sovu:1 ROOdwlll mt\\lon, 111 Polund, (1cd1n~lov11lua. ll ungarv. o\ngola .ind outh Ye men . 1-l . Ex:immc America's nggrc,sivc, jingoi~t,c "11hdra,\ nl fro m the Pnnnmu Cnnnl a, " contr1bu11ng factor 111 defensive Soviet nc1101h In Nic1trngu.i ond Fl Solvodor. IS. TrnC'c 1hc development of RuS\la ', nuc:lcnr-frcc,c movemcn1, includink the mony pro1cq marche,, pomphlc l\. Soviet telcvi~ion special'> ndvocaling n nucle ar rrcc,c. (Another trick quesuon). Thot shou ld provide yo u wi 1h enough ammuni1io n to blow up your friend'!> world IS time-. over. We mighl ns well '>top there and ~cc ,f the othe r \Ide will rcciproc:He•-Lc .. stop lllkmg about o nonscnf>c freeze and come back to the eanh on which the re lies a Soviet Union. Reprinted b) permission of Dartmouth Review, 1:Janovcr, New Ua.mps bJre. Copyright 1982; all righ ts reserved 1983 •
Fuses shortene d
Students conspire to prevent computer invasion When computers were first 10,·ented and used for business and education. people panicked: computers were going to someday in\'adc the world like aliens from outer spaC'C. This might not e,l!r be a major concern at NIC There is an uocooscious desire or maybe even a conspirac~ among some of the computer science students to keep the micro-computers in the Mechanical-Ans computer room inoperati\'e. They :ire succeeding in keeping the computer under the human thumb. The facility has been left a mass of blO\\ n fuses. oot only in the computer circuitry. but in the humans "ho need the equipment. The instructors. who are constantl} rep:iiring the micro-computers and line primers. must also be read, to blo\\ a fuse or else the, have · • excraordinarv patience. The delicacy of the equipment was explained to the students at the beginning of the semester. but it seems that man~ of them ba\'e forgonen. The m:ijor p blem has been w·ith students disconnecting and mo"ing the line printers and interface bo:tes :iround. The plugs and wires "ere not designed 10 be tampered "1th bv so mam students If the equipment is no, working. the studenis should consult one of the instructors for :issistance rather than trying to rearrange the components and po!>sibl: damaging the e~ensive unit!>. The end-of-the-~emcster panic ,, ill soon begin to c.iuse frazzled nene~ and imp:itience: but hopeful!,. with the student cooperation. the
equipment will be operating properly during the l:is t few weeks of school. If this is possible, then t.he students and instructors will be able to thin k about other things. such as sun and sand.
Letters to the editor Letters to the edi tor are welcomed b) the Cardlnal Revie w. Those who s ubmit letters should limit them to 300 words , sJgn lhem legibly and pro\'ide a telephone num ber and address so that authentlcll) CJlll be checked. Although most le tters are used, some ma.) be returned beca~ I.bey do 001 meet the above requirements or because they ( I J arc similar to a number or lelters a1read.> receh cd oo the same subject, 121ad.,ocate or au.ad, a religion or denomination, {3) arc ~sibly libelous, (41 eontaln -..·ords or phrases that r.ome migbl conside r In poor ta.~te, (SJ a.re open letters {letters must be a.ddre sed to and directed to the editor), or 161 are illeg.ible. • Leuers should be broughl 10 Room 2 i.n the Mechanical Arts Bolldmg or mailed to the Cardinal Re,ie-.. in care or North Idaho College , 1000 W. Garden A,e.. Coeur d 'Alene. Idaho 83814.
Ap ril
29, 1983/ CanlJnaJ Re,·iew-5-
NIC to suffer budget cuts, nets additional state funds by RkK.ast Gov. John Evans signed lhe legisla· al deyanment received SI.I million in 1ion appropriaung Sl,050.000 to Nonh li<,eaJ 1983. Idaho College's :icademic program. Haught said 1ha1 an add111onal bur put the vero stamp dO\Oin on the Sb00.000 ha\ been proposed 10 lhe lar.-maker~ and that ir this could be SJJA mdhon proposed appropnations for vocauooal educauon. obtained, 1bou1 SS0.000 or 1h:i1 11,ould A~ for 1he academic depanmenr of ,;nd up :11 \IC He s;iid thar if the ~IC Pre~1den1 Barry Schuler n1d tha1 additional mone, comes lhrougb 11 rhe amount allocated u.111 be ju\t ... ,11 be used fo• upgrad1n2 equipmenr and bu} mg WpPlie\. enough 10 maintain operation\ a1 t.he cu rrent )(',•el l.tsr vea r·s budge1 According 10 Haught, the amount ~,.med at S2. I million but afler propo!>ed foll~ far shon of the ,oe:iuon· mrd•vc:ir cut~. NIC received only Sl.8 al depanment'< needs and does not mdh~n for li">C.ll 19h3. .all°" for an, grov.1h at all WbJlc the amount allocated for !heal He ~•d thar 1n 19-o an erces.~ of 1Cl84 rndi ca tc\ a SS2.900 cut in SI00.000 ,..a, allocated for equ1pmen1 1ppropna11on~. the 1984 budgcr will ;;nd \upplies o1lonc: for 1he ,ocauorul give NIC S167.900 more than II dcpanmen1. laS1 )ea r'sallocauonsfor th1\ area was S20.000. received last yeor--af1er rhc midvcar cu rs. Th<, vocational director said 1ha1 NIC · Schuler uid 1h111 no addi1ion1l cuts •~ in despera1e need 10 e1pand ns 01her than those already indica ted will voeat1onal depanrncm and uw the be impo$ed in li~e11 I 1984 and 1h01 he schoe>I i~ falling woy behind the was relieved wnh 1he outcome or rhe nutional level of technical educauon bill. " We arc falling "''IIY ~hind ,n the But the president added that educaarea or data proccss111g." Haught said. 110n lobbylMs would continue 10 urge "We :ire really hurting m the ar,ea of e lectronic equipment. rhe legi~laturc to ollocnle a nor her S200.000 for junior college~ when it "Becau~c of this Factor. our gradu· ate~ foce very suff competition in the re co nvcnr\ for r he speciol seuion Job market upon graduauon ... rtdled by Gov. EvoM scheduled 10 begin on Ma)' 9. Hough1 ~aid 1h11 high technology tr the additional S200.000 con be ho ~ created " real problem tn America ob111rncd. NIC will reCC'1Ve about by using robot\ 11nd oomputers to 1aic S100,000 pf that ~nd be ~lt11ng In good thc plocc nf people and that bce.1u~ of \hapc. otctirding to Schuler. thi,. the few Job~ that arc .auilable .ire In n(lditron 111 ihc rcj/ulor budget for gc11n~ to tho<.e md1\ldual~ that ha,·e lhe urndl• mic deportment. NIC w Ill the be\1 educ.it1on in higher 1echnolorcce1vr SI00,000 to UflF:r.ldC rhc lodh· gy. lie~ anti r,iulpmcnt of the compur(•r "We 1LrC al • poln1 of despenatr:I~ ,cirncc dl·pnnrMnr. I hh will be 10 the necdtng oddiuonlll funding to Introform ol nddnmnal micro-rolliputCr\ duce new prosram\ and (.ltchmg up ond 1crm1nah on(! thl· rcnovlltiun of wrth the demand~ of high tC'Chnolo, 1hc roum no" hc,ng u,cd for rhc Jo ," llau11ht \Bid. "Bur n's been :a ,ompultr\. hing 11mr ,,nee we hnc seen &n) oev. money come in10 1hc ,on11on1I \VS· NIC Vo<'otil•nol Oirt'l'IOr Clnrence trm ." ll uught onld 1hu1 11 the la,t pl'llposnl A> lor •~ fhc.ll 1Clb4. Haugh1 said pa~scd by the ~rn1.:':. la" mu kcro that the ,·ocauonal depanment ,.jU ~ bcmme, n rt'Blity. NIC be re· :ihlc 10 m111nt11!0 (lpcn11on~ at the cclvi ng about 1hc \nmc nmuunt prc,cnt le, cl w uh nn cu t~ 1n an) ol thc program, oflcred Blill<'a1cd for lisenl 1Cl8J. ll1c voca11011
Basu Fram photo
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ASNIC senate seats filled Carl Smith, Oonno le._,, nnd Andy R1re \\Crc , otcd ASNIC sophomore senators April 20 in o general ck-ction. Only four :.cn1110~ r.1n on 1he open ballo1. und only about eight ~rttnt of NIC'~ >tudcnt bod)' 111rn1.'<l out for the electron. Smith lml thc mo<t succcs~ful C!llmplllgn. coUecuog 3 101111 of 145 ,'Oles. recicvcd 1hc ,cc.>nd high est .1111oun1 of ,ote:. \\Ith 11<1, followed b~ RIC'C ",th IO~ Timorhy Senich recc,v.:d 8S vote:. and \\:t. thr onl) cond1d:ite 001 gammg .i. ~enn1e scat. The eight pc:rccnr vo11ng turnout b two pcl'l.-en1:1gc pc,1nts IO\\t°T than the turnout m the ASNIC pre,ldcotl11l 1:lcct1on earlier 1h10 ) car ond oon>idcnbl) le,s tlun ID.St )C:lr'< sophllnu>rc wnate elections. Aho. thore were 12 cand1Jo1c, runnmg lor the three ,cat~ 1:i•t ,car. compared to only four" ho ran for the office~ th•~ rear All those who ran for ~cnatc 1n 1h1~ ,ear' , cl,'l"tion \\t'n' 3c2dcm1c s1udeot~. Smith i\ 11 pre•profo<,i,lnnl mOJUt, "hrlc Le"" ntllJO~ in ht>m~ eeonom,~-,;. Rice b taking general curriculum. The 1hr~ will officiall) a\,umc ;:,en11tonal dune~ ",r.h the begu,nmg of the fall oc me~tcr.
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• nior ~,anding Thl5 crtt Is lhe ol~I Brlstk Cone Pine ln lhe area and Is IOC11ted near IL buUdiog on campu_s f.h:a1 b ~bcdtded to be tom do.. a u put of :',lC's C'CJ)anslon project. NIC sci~ lnslttlet.or Bob '-ltun) esUm.ated the tJu to be a.round 30 )CIIIS old. The t.rtt b 001 nath e to tb.iJ. area.
Busin ess stude nts of year na m ed Don Le,u and Ste,e De11: •ere oarr.ed bu.\111t" ~ ,1udeni' or the ye~r Inst week by the fulJ.ume bu.smes.s faculty. The r,r.o men .. ere chlbell for their acadcnuc 3CWmph)hment\ 3nd 1he1r profC\'10n.1l bus1n= annode. KCOrdtng 10 business depanmcni chiUrperson 8e11v \lcum.
'It Qmc 2.) ;i complete SUfllri..e." lz1tz s.aid. "I h:id no idea 1hat there even was \UCh 3D
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\kLlin ~d tbJt w1 ,e:;1 there w.ere no a1&.:irds gl\en in 1h1s arc:i because the bu.sines\ facuh, felt thai no studcn1~ iulfillcd the requirements. The t',\O ~tudent> .... r11 ha,e their n:imes recorded on a plaque that s1ays in the bu~me>1> department . :wd the~ v.ill also recehe 3 prizt . &th of the ~tudents :i.re sophvmore bU51ness students Deitz rs m111onng '" 11,1..-cunung .1nd le11z rs majoring 10 ellhtr .1e-coun1iag or linJnce. . lciu s.ud that he ...,ould like 10 ancod St.tnford aha he lca,·es NIC if he an gei J«epted.
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April 29, 1983/ Cardlnal Re,·ie,.•-6.
NIC vocal instructor to perform in M11nich b)
arts/entertainment
Cnig Johnson
An NIC voice instructor has been one of J!, people cho~en mtern.uionall~ to sing in Mu nsch. We~ German) this summer by the lniernauonal \:crem Fur Kammcrmusik c., The orgamu11on. bcner kno,. n 1n the Un11ed States as the lntemauonal lnsutuuon of Chamber Music chote Mll!JOry Halvorson on the buis of 1n nudition tape v. h1ch ,he ,ubm1rtcd to them e3rlier 1h1s year.
Mllrjol') Hah orson Hah ors-0n, who b 3 frequent solo1~t for the Spokone SymphOn) Orchestra. Spokane Chorale and the Spohne Chamber Chorale. will perform 1n Munich the lir<.t y,eek of Augu~t and \\ 111 rontinu<' 10 do rec11;1ls throughout so111hern German) until the bcgmnmi:i or the ne,1 ,chool H'lr. D1d she ctpcct io be cho!.tn b,· the IICM• "Oh. hea,en~ no," she !,.11d "I \13~ vcr) surpnscd " Ahhougb there will be hnle linanc:-131 a,i.isi;inl'I! pro, 1ded for her. Hah·ohon con~1deh II a real pn, ilege 10 be gomi; 10 German, 10 Mud, and work v. 1th the hkes of Jo;g Demus and Ell) Ameling. When Halvorson talks or thc-~c two one C3n hear an edge or e'tcitcment ID her \'Oice that only :i profession:il singer can eJJT).
"Ell) Ameling Is • famous Duteb soprano •·ho 1s reoov. oed for her ,nterpramt abilit;,· ... she qid. De· mi.\ i\ l..no•n for being an exceptional IC'COfflpADISI."
Hahol'50n s.ud that ~ e Just do not g'1 the chance to bear Demus and Anu:hng perform in the Unttcd States and thu is one reason ""h> she is e xatcd about her u, p. A001her rcuon is lhat she •ill be tra,ehng al cn,CT Gcrmaoy 10 perform m large cooccn balls. ,nwJ churebes and leecnd~ cuncs. Hal"orson will ~mg i11 p ~ that are euclly the same as th~ • ~ "'hen music • as fint performed in them centuries ago. she said. ·'h Is II lot different singmg m • hat 1s ess<'lllllih someone·s bouK:· ,he s:nd. "than· ,1 is bt!ff i.o the auditor· ium. But Hahorsoo considers tt • eballenge and IS confident m her abihti~ to perform What c:ui be a dch&bilitat• ing feeling for some--ners-ous 1ens10n or burterllio ID the stom3c:h before ;a ix-rfort1W1CC..she takes control of and uses to her Jd,lUlagc. she said "'(er, cs gt\ e ) ou the ener~ for an e:tciting perform:inc:c " Hah·orson u,d · ' 01 fechns 111, .1n11e1p11100 "Ou.Id make for a !lat perfonnance."' She ..aid that she pr.:pal't'\ for a ronccn b~ 1r:,1ng ti> ha\C a quiet <a) and bJ testu;g brr vo~ to mut sure th3t 11 ; ,11ll 1hcrc and that 11 IS sull m touch v. th her mind Thrn 1-.0 hoW'S before she is to appear on stlge sht mental!} prcpues her..c:lf for her perfomuncc. '"Ir") an exemsc in ,conccot:nuion,'' she s:ud. Hal\ orson al,. a, s lkne"' tb:u she "3ntcd 10 be a singer but she did not decide to become a professional unul she" lb 24 and out of college. she said. The desire v. as so strong that she returned to college and earned a B.F.A. ;ind an M.A. in her field.
Literar)' magazine to debut "Trestle Creek Rc,;e,,. :· the NIC-b;ised lite~ magllZIJle. will make its debut in late April. nCC'Ording 10 Croig Johnson. the m3gllllne's editor. The Rcviev. fearures poe1r:, :ind prose by NIC students :ind staff as weU ll!> people in lhe rommuni1' and :is far :iv.a, 3S :,lev. York. "I was reall} surprised .11 the respoose "e recei,·ed."' Johnson said. "The submissions that c::imc in from the rommunit). nrea college. and the students :ind focult} :it NIC helped u~ 10 put together a real quality m3gaziae." Johnson said th:u if the m:11:ume rontinucs to be funded in the future. n can only improve in qua Iii~ :ind u'ill C\ cntuall~· build a repurouon that IS wonh> of area poctS .1nd lictiC1n \\TIier... "Be~idc~ that." John)()n s:i1d. "it pro,ides :i much needed opporronily for studcms 10 pan1C1pa1e in the ed11ing prottss. bolsters the creau,·e "riting program and pro'"ides a m.:-dium in \\ hicb students can publish their vmtin)!." Fay Wright. the maglrine st:iffs ad,.iser. ailed the project 11 success and said that the team effon on the creation of the Rc-ie" has lifted her hopes for the cn:auvc wriung progr:im at !\IC. Wnght said 1h:11 copies oi the m3J!3Zme y,iJI be a,·ail:iblc at her officr for srudents 3nd fal"ult\ free or charge. The mag:izine ;iJso v.ill be a\·ailablc .11 att"a book.stores for !>J .SO each
I write the songs The lead singer £or Rall performs a song du.ring the April 21 concert with Bead Eatt in the C.A Awiltorlum. The conceTt wu part of Campus Due, whlcb cooclades t.oday with a raft race beginning at 2:30 p.m., a barbecue at 4 p.m. with live mllllc and a dance sponsored by I.be Veteran's O ub at 8 p.m. at I.be Ivy Lee 8.all with the Battle of the Ba.ads performing.
n~wDOAitii
H1way 95. 3 mil es N of 1-90 Coeur d' Al ene
772-5195
NIC TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR $2 PICK UP TICKETS AT THE SU B A ND voe. CENTER
April 29, 1983/ Canl.uw Revlcw-7-
Bed race
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inner
Orher Don McDonald , Curt Bucklin IIJld Kc,in Kasper of the malntenance electrlclan' s ream gcr off 10 a fasr pace on rhelr wa} to winning 1M ~d race compcllrlon held al noon on AprU 20.
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'Wolr: Dog of a movie b) l'aul Baler
D,in'1 ,·vcr hurl ( huck Norri,' doughtcr, bc~t (mnd, girl lncnd ur do11: II makes 111m >Cl) mnd. In 1hc la1c\l 111 ~ ,crac, of n1d -cm ,ock-cm k.tralc ad,en1urc), Nom, pla,~ J .J . McOucadc, o lu,I\ HonJlt'r drn,an.i ,1 rm" of mtern:111om1I ~un ,mui:11li:r) You can pruhJhl~ !'U<')' !rum 1hc ht111·1, 11111:. ' I anl· Wolf "1c0uadc: ru\l II li,1.1 Und nf ,·np M,-Qund,• t\ II~ i) n ltmn ,, hu due!>l1 ·1 pla, b, thc t,,lOk S..•und fon111mr7 Ha, an" ,op h,·ro ,•,·tr bet'n nn) d\flcren11 In .t "ord, w\ McOund<- ,-ould mol..i.' <.11nrk, Drlln'.>lln "hin11,,•r IC\r mem. hc m:il.n Din~ H•m lno).. hke Mr lfogcrb, nntl llnc gel\ 1he fc:<'lm111ha1 he t-ould e,en m.11..c 1hc Duke "i,h hl' h.1d m11rc lrut' gri1 ,r ht• " l'rc 10 conI runt Lone Wolf lo prmt., lhis. Mc()uJ<k tBl.c, ,,n 11.ung l'u lu mwlf O.t,ad taruJ1ne C:lrrat.11nc pin"' the lendn ot llK gu n ,mu1utlcl". .and al-..i JU)I hapP<·n, 1,, be the ~ante ch,,mpi,,n ot I nmJll· t Jrr3d1n( ,, om· ,..,.,11,.,ner .uni h,· ~ no hj!hl" t"1gh1 1n 1h( m>lrt1al 3rt~ dcpJrtmcnt cnhfr llut 111, m:1111 ,1r.·ni:1h 1, th,· ahthl\ 10 ma1,h 1'1Mn, ,qu1111-c,cd )13rt'. lin\\,H·r, l'urr,uhn,· ,hnuhl ha,~ u,,J •\lmc 11.un, Fu" "d,,m and ,"\ln,ulted che mn,1,·r "h" ,ib\11111\1\ \\onld ha,l• ,21d, 'vr.,"h,,ppcr d,•n 'c me" "1th Lene
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Basil Fran-z photo
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at Coeur d'Alene Ma riposa Only/
J1ariposa+ - Dell1lla-
C..w .t'Alene
Mariposa Offers A 20 Percent Discount To A ll NIC Studen ts
\\'nil •·
l mc.,n. lonL· \\ ,,It ,,an, nut 1h.- da, b, roll mg an•und III th<' din finng .1UtllnH11...- "t.tp,,n, and ,lwt~un, d11mm1l', ,.-;i11crcd around bh ,11rd. 11..- ,Im"' ,1 tnur "h,·d dt1H' thJt "ould n1.1L.,· am uu1d,-...,"" man dn-...il. and h1, h11u,t•h1•ld p,.·t ,,. ,ou guc"t·d n, ,, ,..,11. Th, n1U\lc i, lilkd th,· '"'h 1111nlirv 3nd k.1ra1<' .-hvp,, t>ut ,hurt ,,n plN. !:out ,ou "'"Uld ""'er j:111<',~ 11 b, the n1u,11 ,,._.re "ht(h rc.emblc, the cre,ccndo d or.:3n 11111\ll p('rlurnwd Jt a Ca1hnltc htl_lh Ma,, on E.1'ter momini;:. ~me rc.-lict " i:i,cn 10 the, u:"tr m the 1,,rm of \tunnmgl~ he.tuufuJ Barban Carrera. \\ho pl:1\\ McQu3.de·, gtrl friend. ht- m4n3ges to often tht' ha.rd conMrOundc and almo~, makes him ~on.,11)· 3CCCptnble. T~ bad shc couldn't do the ~3.mc for the fflll\lC 11., a "hole h •~ al~o 100 bad that the d1tcct\lr d1dn 't 1al:e the ad, lee that sbt- gwe~ to Lone w?.lf McQuadc 3lld apply n to the entire mo\'lc. YC>u could use wmc improvement, you really could.··
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Pres en ting ID Cards !
through Memorial Day 667 · 8018
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Sherman _317 __ _ _ _Ave. __ J
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April 29. 1983/ Cardirutl Re, ic"· -8-
Craig, McSorley to conclude nuclear symposium b) :.lark Wheeler The Re,. Ri ch.,rd T ~ SC1r!t>y. profe~wr of theology at Georgeto\\ n Univers11,. and Idaho F1n1 D1~tnCI Con.irrc\,.man L.irrv Cr31g ,.,Jl be the final speakers for rhc "eek,loni: MC svmpo~1um. 'Nuclear War: The Dan, and Rcali11c, " Cra111 "1111:icl ,ff todu s e,ents at 10 o.m. m 1hc !>UB lhnncr Room "Ith hi s presentation "The l:mted State~ Congre\\ and the :'1.uckar Arm\ luue in 196J." Tbc iu:rual kcynorc address fer the •ed b) da 1 • ho" ever "di be de M~Sorl ev. "ho t, dtrec1or of rhe Ccnrcr for Peace Stud11; 11.1 Gcwi:eto" n and ,ice pr.:sident o' the Gene-abased International Peace Bureau McSo rl ey·~ speech t\ 11:led · A Biblical Ba~is for Peace Mumg m the Nuclear Age" and can be heard at 11 a.m. m the Bonner Room . McSorle, is the author of four book, on pence. ~nd in the past , car 3.looe be ha s v.·rinen 24 aniclcs on the subject.
gcr.
current trend of nuclear build-up can be chan~d. He -.aid !h:at people muxt be "tlhng tn be arre\ted in non-11oko1 Cl\il d1~bcd1ent'C 1f 1he1r \OIC'C is to l>c heard in 1he r.udear i~~ue.
Eils~rg 41.so ~d that the Untied Stall"> ha\ a h1,10~ or mal.mg nuclear thrut- m rn ..1, s11u.111on, nnd 1ha1 such t.act1c<- DO\\ male nudr:i_r "ar mu,h more po-.~ible. Elbber~. formcr t'Qnsultant 1,, thl' Dden§e Dcponment ond the Whu<! Hou~e on t'Ommn nd and rontrol of nucle.ar "e.ipons. said 1ha1 m IQSJ Gener~ Dw1gh1 Eiscnho"cr ended 1hc Korean "ar b, g1,rng the Chrnc~c lhc ultimatum of" uhdr3\\ ing rrom Kore.i or bem11 a tar1tet ,,r ,\ mcncan nuclear 1echnoloR,1 In "bat 1~ kno\\ n 1od.i, lh the T111"an Str,,11\ rontro, crw 1,£ 19!'-5 und I~. F1,enlwl\\cr told 1hc Jom1 chief!> of ,t3fT 10 m;il:..- their pl,rn, cn11rel\ t1n the u,c or nuclc,u "capon'> if m,1inl:ind Ch1ru \hould 1n, adc the i,l~nd, a mile'> \\II II\ ~O,l\l. ac,·ordin g tu Ell bcr!l \nd In the CubJUl mls~lle rrlsls nf I %2. ,1c,;'\lrdm" 11, Ell,t>trg. Prc\ldcnt Kennedy wa, quot,·d b) h1, hr111hcr J~ s,mng the chance of .. nuclear ,, (II Wu) one-1h1rd to onc-hJ.!f "What \care\ me " that m order to milkc our thrtJt~ credible now. 11 c will h.i,·c 10 taLe acuon'> 1hnt will be hord to batk do" n from.'· he ,aid
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A response panel " 111 com ene at I p.m. tn the Bonner Room to re, 1cv. Craig\ and McSorlc(s ~peech and conclude the final doy ·~ .i,m·t11e\ Wedn esdu 's kc, note address ,pc:i ki! r. Dn~iel Ellsberg. satd rh:11 pressure by th,• Amcrkan people on the government t!> the only v.a1 the
Daniel Ellsberg
Ellsberg added lluar curre ntly the United S1n1es 1s relying on 11\ nuclear
fon·..-s to bock up man) or 11, policies h)tlD} .
'Our pion b 10 defend "Ith c,.)nventt0nol forces until "c 11re b;·ou.•n." Ellsberg s:ud, " which c,11matt\ ~how 15 o man er of hour, or don, (11nd) then ltl figh1 with nuclear "capon~." Ile ~nid thnt the flr\l·strikc missllc1 the Un11rd Stale~ po~~c~cs ,hould g1,e the publk o clear view of ou r pollrn:, .ind thi:ir tlnngcrs. " The wholl' Idea of rhe,c mi,~lc, 1, to dc\tro1· their mi\\ik, before they 8"' to our< ," he ,n1d. "n,er<·'~ not much M'n,e m h,mng them tf were nnl l(OIOI( to II\(' lht•nt "A nd iu,t think of rhc 1nccn11vc rhar jll\ Lhe Soviet U111on 10 lnunch their rni"tlr, a, \oon J\ po"1hlc.'' 0,111d Sullivan. 1hc <kpul\ lr,1n" 111m ll'Jm chit•I al rht U S. Arm~ Cvn1n,1 nntJ 01,Jrmnmcn1 Agency, "J, th, fl•Jturccl ,pc;1kcr Tu csday, Apnl 2h Sulliva n ,aid 1hu11n h1\ l'vnlu«rio11 of the currcnt dl'fon,c the Rt' OkUII udmin· l\lrution I, 111,hlicd m it, currcur 11rm, build-up nnd 1h01 it would bt: a m1, 1.1kc 10 enter a frccLc 01 1h1s umr. .lon11•, McGrui h uf Phy,icion~ For SociJI Rcs pon\lbllh)· delivered lh c ke ynote oddrc,, 'fhur~doy. liut n(il until nf1cr press 1tmc.
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Rear admiral: Nuke policy based on climate of fear b) Craig Johnson
Arms cont:rOI should play as tmpor· 1nn1 n role in lhc balance of power :is docs the arm, race. Rc:ir Admir:il Eugene J. Carroll s:iid April 25. Delh enng the Orsi ~e:, note address in this "eek's nuclear war symposium. Carroll 1old :in audience of :1bou1 400 in 1he C-A Audnorium that the defense department 1, ~pending billions of dollars un the de, elopment oi nuc.-lear arms becau:.e "e arc dnud of tht' Russians. C:irroll said 1ha1 the Reagan "peace through strength.. pohcy is a game of number, and creates a climate of foar that spurs on the funding needed to de, elop more nuch:ar "capons. •· When I hear the president say that "e ba,·c :i plan th:11 ...;11 lea, e 1hc Communists in ashes. it is safe 10 :is~ume th:it they also han.i a plan." Carroll s:i1d. "If ii comes down 10 ash heaps. "c'II ha,e NO :ish heaps.'" As far 11.S numbers go. Carroll said 1ha11he So,,ct I.Jnion h35 about 20.000 nuclear weapons 10 Amcric:i's 30.000. While the So,·ietS might have bigger weap ons with twice th e exploshe power. the Unned States has wc:ipons tha1 are br more acxura1e and reliable. he said. Accordtn(! 10 Cam>II. 11 \\OUld onh lake 400 nu-clear bomb\ to desr.roy
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percent of Russia· s industry and a third or its popul:11ion. "lf 1ha1's not total destrucuon. it sure "Ould ruin their d3v.'' Carroll • >lid. The admual also said that we Ji,·e in an age of nuclear p:irit) . "\\ e arc truly our brother·s keeper.·· Cnrroll said. Thcr<" "ill be no end to the Jrms race as long 3S the fear that one ~ide has 3 ~ncr :id,·antagc of blowing the ocher side up and still )Un1,ing cust,. The gro" Ing idea th al a limned nuclc3r "'ar could ~ fought \\ ith shon ran1Ze cruise missiles and neutron bombs IS aJsc :i Wlacr a11d to l>O!'lc extent. hampers the negotiation pro-
Mexican Food Mexican im ported and American II
Beer
Authentic and Filling Lunches - Snacks -Dinners Open Mon. - Sat. closed Sundays
cess. Carroll ealled for a comprehensive 1eS1 b3II treaty .is the fim step in the ronrral of nuclear anru.. ··tr )OU c:ui'r test 11. it is impossible 10 de1 clop ne" wea~oo\ \\'.itb an) confidence.'' be said . 1nd1ca110g that 1hc second step "ould be 10 cod fiigb1 testing. In a parting note. Carroll said that the ciuzens of the United Scat~ should no1 lea~e the decisions 10 politicians or 1he .. infinite v.l.Sdom·· of admtrals "Get im oh ed: become acm c and concerned, Carroll said. ··1t is )Our dut) as a citizen ·
NIC Students . 1O percent discount present ID cord Coeur d 'Alene 111 4 N. 4th St.
667 . 2276
ORDERS TO GO
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April 29, 1983/ Cardinal Re,iew-9-
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Summer deadline set Student1 who are planning 10 attend summer school at NIC and a~ not :mending classes al presenr ~hould have their applications. in b> May 18. according 10 Reg1mar lisoko Nishio. Current NIC s1uden1s who arc planning lo take classes during the summer do not need 10 apply. Registration will be J une 2 and 3 for all students. the regis-ir.1r s.:i.id. Summer cl asses will begin J une 6. According 10 the regis trar. applications for the fall semester "'ill be accepted from new student s unril Aug 10. Students who arc planning 10 return to :-/IC in the foll should apply for rcadmi~sion before lhe end of thh !>emester In-state , our-of-district students are 10 have cen1ficates of residency sent from the counucs in which they live. Registrat ion for the fa ll semesier ,.;u be held Aug. 25 Casses wiU begin on Aug.
29.
Fo r next year
New CR editors appointed Eigh1 fre~hmen have been named 10 1<18.3,84 editorial posi1ions on the NIC m,,.spopcr. the Cnrdi nnl Review. l\ccor<.hng lo Ad,,1\cr Ti m Pilgrim. rhnsc who ,.111 guide rhe paper next yt·nr nrc On,.·n Murph). Mark Wheeler. Ric Ka , 1. Will y Weec h. Basil Fran,. Cro1g Johnw n. l'nm Cunning ham and Morli\o Prn il. Murphy. 11 gradunte of Post Pall& High Schnol. will lend rht' \tn ff "' b('n ,h<: Dh\llnlC\ the duties of ed11or from l'oul Baier. who plons to conunu e h1s ~choollnjl ot 1he UruYCr\ ily of Idaho. Wheeler. a gradu ate of Lnkclnnd High School i11 l<nthdrum. ,.,u1 serve a~ new, c du ur. o po)ition he ld by Martello Sanchez. Ka,1 . who rc~1dc) 1n Coeur d'Alene, will D\t.um c 1hc re ,pons lbilir y of nssoc101t? editor frum S1nn Hnll, who alw &crvcd o, photograph,• ediior 111 1982-a.3. Holl "ill either attend the: UniYer, ily of Hawaii or Wn,hingl on S10.1c UniYcr,lty. Wl'cch. o grnduntl' of Coeur d ' Al<.'Tle Migh School , will rcplocc Brue<' Mui-
lcn a\ sporu ediror Mullen "'111 anend the Uni..,cr\ilv of Monian:i in M1\· \Oula. · Fran,. al,o a Lakeland High School gr..duotc. will head the photograph~ dcpanmcnr v.ben he 1akc~ O\er pho1011raphy cdllor from H,111 Johnson. mnat1,·c ol Coeur d 'Alene. assume, the cespons1b1hl\ or :uts and entertainment edi1or. He replace\ Jackie Appel. a nati\c of St. ~ane~. who 1s con,1dcring college at ustem Wa,hmgton Un1'er.1ty. Cu nn ingham. a S1. M:1r1c\ High School graduate, will be the CR cop} ed11ur. P1011. who 1s from Sandpoint. ,. HI serve as 11d..,cnmng manager. another po~1tion held by Appel. " Tii is vcar'\ cdirors v.cre able to pcrfor111 "1 th the c1cellcnce needed 10 mointam our live-sta r /\11,Amencan ra11ng." Pilgnm said. "I am hopeful 1h01 1he, e nc,. cduor. can pro\Jde the ) Ame quahty "'Ori. · The c-d1101'\ will as,umc their duut"'> beginning,. ,th the li"t is..uc nest fall .
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Basll FrunL pbo10 LET'S GO--Sc,cral <lodent,, •ho" their IDs to ere" members before boordlog rhe Mlsh-An-'\otl for a th~c-hour cruise on April 20.
Spring c ru,se wet, wild for one freshman student b.1 Rk Kast If you ,.a.nt to 1.no- JU\1 i,,,.. ,-old 1n the "atcr 100 lonrt 10 ~ur>•ive. Se-..ell v.a\ trln<pon ed back 10 the Lalr Coeur d' \Jene 1> at nreh• n deep c,r Oock and 1:ikcn home by a friend. ~ rcr nk lrnhman Bria.n ~di S. II 1001. in une1po. eo 01p 10 the 11,e, Director Debbie Heady .&Le 2 -111 OM hoer :iftcr the \hsh-10C'alled the , .,,,~c a huge ,uccess and ~ od Ot'partcd froQI lndcpcodcnce reponed that no damage Wll!> done to P.JUII for lhc ~IC 1pnng mnsc v. •b the boat. but that ;i ,peal.er belonging 4o'l pa<~11gt:~. ",IC -..u d:am3gcd and 1ha1 11 would be facd a: 1he cxpcn,c of the acti,·itie, The frcshmH c-ducauoo ca or s.ald 1ba1 be v.-&l le1rung up agates: the fuodl!lg budget 'ihe n1d 1bnt ano1ber cru1\C 1\ guud clwns on the ~de of the bo11 fcn,l>le al the end of the year. bur ,.hen the top cbin c:nne ~ 3nd he th:11 no ddin11e pljn, :are sva1l3ble ar >lipped o,-crboard the pr~n, umc. Ths ,~ rbc s«ond umc :1n)1hmg Ir.kc th1~ b:i, ,,.er happened during n The m;i113ger of the M1,h-an-Nock. \11'h-an-:-..od cru1,c ;ind the uc,. f,d,.111 J. H.lglund. ,aid thu t se"eral l>c'lan the rc,.:uc .iuempt. ,\ life fights broke our during 1he cruL>C and prc.cr>cr ,.:l!> immed1.11elJ thro"'11 out 1hat excc,,l\e dnnking po'led .1 ,~fcty 10 Sev.cll and be ,.as b.1d, :ibo:ird the problem bo:it "llhm 1 lev. mmure~. "The excess drin l ing really co n· ~,1de from bcrog ,.et and cold. cems me. Haglund ~a1d. "The crowd Sc,o ell s;ud tha1 be "-;is lino· He ,;ud "'as one uf rhe worsr beha~cd ,. c hnve th.it the onl} thing ,.rong "'3.S 1h.11 he had Jboard 1he boat .. lo,t h1, ro:11 111d car l;ey, m the 131:c. Haglund ~a1d that be would welcome :i m~1ing "1th the NIC act1YJl1C) But :iccord.in.: to one of the Mish-an· 1'oci , ded luod> Sc,.cll "11~ \en director oonccrnmg the problem. He I.ad,, to come out of the mndeni :ili,e. sJid 1ha1 responsible drinlcmg. ,.1th ~are1~ a pnonty. and beuer sccuril)· It the:- capt.un or the boa1 h~d nor ,.ould be J musr on 1hc next NIC rc~e1ec1 as qusdh :uid cffi<ienll} :l!> he cruise. did. he s~d Sc• eli ,.ould h:i,e been
Act,,
TAKING CIIARClio · CR l'dllon. for ncu ~car, D1."'D Murph~. Cnug Johnson, Pam Cu.onlngbam, Mark Wheeler, Mlltllsa Plau. Wilh \\ ettb, Rk Kasi and Basu Fnuu. dlSt'Us~ changl?'> ln the paper's mill.cup. ·
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Ap ril
29, 1983/ Can:llnai Revlew-10-
• Schookr kaves colkge after 18-year stint b) RoOJ1le Ansoo
The familiar thin man in the gray umlorm and red cap v.111 no longer be a fixture on campus. Homer Schooler I\ rc11nn11 m June NIC had changed tremcndou\h )mtc Schooler lir\! came- to v.orlt in the ma1mcnance dcpanmcnl I b )~< ago. •· He ha, heen a long•t1mc dedicated emplo~·ee." Prc\1dcn1 B.rn Schuler said. ·· He will bc \Cry much r:us1ed and hard 10 replaC'C hec.u\C he r.ov. \ the college buildings like old !ncnd\.. where evcr:1hin11: 1s and ,.h\··211 the 1dios,·ncras1e~. ·· ''There "ere ,e, en buddu:gs en the campus "hen I went 10 "'orl. here. Schooler s.:11d. 'T\\o 01 us on rn:unte· nance. No" ho" man~· buildings do •e hal'e hcrC··and there art' st,c.-n ot us on maintenance.· Schooler has seen a 101 of g!'0"1h 31 NIC; the S1udcn1 vnion Buildmg ha~ had 1wo additions and 1he Hedlund Building, Seiter Hall. the Commmi• ca1ion-Ans Building. Wiman Hall :ind the Business Annex hav e all been added 10 the campus.
" ',\'hen 1 first ~me to work here. the, had an old fiat bed Chevrolet trucL and .& • 52 Ford pickup ;uid a Jeep:· Schooler renums..~d 'Looi. -..hat th~ ·,e i:111 :,. tc lud aboot 900 s1udcnt, in IQo:a::id no'-' :here are about :?.500 Schooler s.11d that be,1dc, bem.i more ,1uc!i=na c,. en , car, there seem 10 be me.re older ~iudcnl~ I\O\I 1han tn the past O!lt' 11tthh,gh1 of SchlX'ler·~ ~ar~r 11.1.s v.hcn he and fonncr 1ransporu· non d1r«10: D1e lt Scl!Jlrpl~ took the chou •o M1nncapol~ on tour 1n l'l- 1 tn the ~hoot', 40.p;i"em:e1 b11\ .\fur reurcment , Schooler plans 10 lr.eep bus\' v.orl;io11 uound hi~ cabin on Coeur d'Alene We and h1~ nen home in tll"' o. He h-" also •'Oluntccn:d h1, '.!ten ice~ to 1hc museum on campu\ :and lhe cm mu~wn. He ~td that ,ince hi• ,. 1fe Shtrlev. 3 home economics mu:her a1 the high school. "'ill DOI retltt for a few more ,·cJ.rs. the} hJ.,c no cra,el plans.
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811~11 Frant photo
llomcr Schooler
Activities Smith appointed chairperson
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by Mark Wheeler
Changes in the st udent nctivnies , tructurc continues to be lhc dnminont ae1ion confronting the ASJI/IC Student Boord. In the April 26 meeting, the board unanimou~ly npprovcd Sherry Smith as next , ear's activn1es chairperson and added the posiuon or ns\ic;1an1 netivilic\ director to 3Jd Smith in her duties.
Mark Wheeler photo
Preseni.s from 1.he forest Anthropology Instructor Richard " Duke" S.oyder enm.i.nes a pile of pi.ne cones that pranlcsters left in his office, ,-hJch wu designa.1ed a Bigfoot IUW)&i.s ce.oter.
The bo:ird :il\O temporarily tabled o mouon 10 place the JOb of Ae11vi1ies Coordinator Dean Benncn under the Ju risdiction of Student Union Director Wes Hatch. The agreemen1 to ..elect u student 10 oid Smith next year resolved an April 12 controversy as to "'helhcr Benncu. a poid profcss1onal. should be :it 1hc hel m of the activities structure. Sen. John Ott suggested that the student at1iv111es coordinator be put under the jurisdiction of the student union director instead of the student board so 1ha1 Bennen would be :ible to construe1ivcly eri1id1.e the board wi1hou1 feeling ii might !uh back at him. Because Bennen·s job can be terminated at an> time by the board, Ott said 11 ~ ould be prccanous for Bennett to speak out agaiost lhe board and 1hus put his job in Jeopardy. "I 1hmk v,e could get a 101 more out of Dean 1( he .,.ere put 10 thi~ po,i11on and !lad a little more job ~ceunt, " Ott s:ud. The pro~al. ho-o1.e-.er. -..a~ met ,1,1th oppo~iuon from Sen. Karen Cont31'do. who s;ud that the board is j11\I ti') mg 10 shuck one of its respon,ibiliues. "Ju.st bcau..e "-C don't know how 10 make an intelligent dech1on as a board • ...e shouldn't gi,e the respons1b11il\· 10 ~me other perwn." Con1ardo $31d. "We ,hould form l!Uldthn~ that would ha\C 10 be fulfilled before we could tcrmmate the posi11on-." ~he added. After continued di~\sion. the board decided to table the ,~ue uniil the ne,1 meeung. In 01her action. the board: ··named 1im Senich lO sel'\'e the remainder oflhe school )e3r as ASNIC senator to fill the \'acaJIC\' left when vocauonaJ Sen. Kun Kimberling resigned from office. ..,01ed to reinstate club budgets 10 where they were before the board relocated mone, from them to fu.nd i.v,o concerts. ··VOied to give former ASN IC President Jim Brev.•er S.50 for cnrn 11.ork he has done that was not co,ered in his salary as president.
April 29, 1983/ Cardinal Re,·iew-J J.
c r sports
Blooms day not all fun for everyone out to run by Broce Mullen houscv,ife v.ith curlers in her hair and On Sunday momiag at 9 .a.m. 27,000 soap opens on her mmd. Those ace people will 1al:e off scampering lhe ones lO watch. 1hrough 1he s1reeu of Spokane 1n Those are lhe ones who are often out Bloomsday. one of lhe largess fun runs to prove or disprove a point and put an in Lhe nation. Of 1hose 25,000 people, probably end to 3 constant sue:im of jestiag from friends, family or fellow workers. only one half will associalc the "'Ord "fun" with !he ordeal of pounding A child says to her mot.her, "Gee !heir bodies over 7.5 miles of pave· ma, you're going to get old if you just stay inside aJJ day watc:hiag soaps and ment. Ari for !he other people in Lhc run, a cleaning house." A Bloomsday application is sent in. small percentage arc ou1 w1lh realistic hopes of becoming Bloomsday champ· Or £.rom the wife. "Honey. you sure ion. of winning prfae money and of drink a lot of beer while you watch all boo$ling their position in she United tho~e ball games on T.V. Do you States road- racing rankings. remember how slim and lit you were Domingo 1ibndiu1.a did not come all b3cl:: in high school when you won the wny from Columbin LO have fun . those track 1rophics?" Another Hoilu Ebba did no1 ven1urc from Bloomsday application goes in the Ethiopia to Spokane. Wash., 10 go for mail. n nice JO& with his buddies. Neis her did On race day. lhe only run those she runners from England. Kenya, people will have is when it is over and Nev. Zealand. Ireland and Denver. they can go to a barbecue or down 10 Colo. They came for the competition. the slorc and p1d: up a case of bttr 111ere is ol,;o 1hc competlticm bcbefore the baseball game stans on 1clevis1on. 1wcen college runn er~. high school runnel'\ nnd runninJ! dub\. And or oouru they can. 111 least Bui for the ficrccM competuinn, the lemporarily. curtail lhe flood of ba.r~lower runnel'\ Ooggcn,) are 1hc ones ossment the> 've rec:e1ved from the 10 wo1ch. The fnl snh~,mnn in o s1q,95 family. bast in the delight oflMmg 10 )Wl!lll sun and motchin14 hcodhnnd and pound\ 1h01 1hc ne1~hbor s.i1d they hu\h 11upp1c, un h,~ foci: lhc cx•htj!h couldn'1 lose 1n a month and proudl) \Choo! JO<:k "1th II beer bell~ and a wife strut around "earing their colorful one! kids 1ng"in11 on bclund. and the Bloomsdov T-~b1r1
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Ba.sU Fnuu phoio OFF AND RUllii'it\'G-Panklpants In the April 23 NlC 5-mlle fun run gc1 off to a as • ..-ann-ap to Bloomsda,.
good start
So 1f ,ou plan to run ID 1h1~ }ear', edi·1on of Bloomsda,. ito ahead and have fun \m1k bnithtl~ up \leen3ch Dri,c:. loo1. at :he prett\ ,ccner} !member. of the opposne sci) and !augh :at the rim sh l!llr But 11 •'Ou do tu,e ,;.,me i.'lln,1dcra-
tion for ill the hard "Oriing "senous" runner~ The one w11h a hangover from Saturda, part,. a complc1 about their o,·er-s11c:J hip> or bell). or the ones "11h coordin.mon of a ne" born talt. Thei n,a} not be 1ht' ~limm~st or the ,,..fte\l, but the,· arc the real hcroc, of B1oom)d3~. · 0
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Baseball team sizz ling de spite erratic batting b) 8 01")
Hal<er
NI( bn,chull cu111mut'\ 11, record·
-«:sung pan thi> ,cn\un dc,pnt Bn IIICOMi'tency 1hnt pl3guc\ 1he Cord>' offe11~1~c a11ocl< 111 1he plate TI1c Cord\ "111 tr) 10 \hllkc oO that incon,i,tcnc~ Sunday "h,•n tht'v pill) ho~I 10 the l·.a,1ern Wn~hm111on Um· ,·cr~ily JV, in a duuhlc-hcndcr 01 1 p.m. NIC rcmom~ homt tor a Mny J twin bill wi1h 1hr Lcw1~·Cl11rk JV) before o thrCt.'·gome )trie~ " ith Clodnn,os May 7 ond 8. Ma) 10 Big Bend Comn1um1, Col· lcge will be in 10" n tor a doublchen dcr. and the Ct1Td, end their regular ,eo,on p'3) "hen the-y cn1ertain Tn::asure Vnlley in 3 1hrc,· game ~ct1c~ Mny 14 and 15 Brod Louden. o tran)fer cntcher and designated h1itcr front Spokane Fnll~. continue~ 10 ,ho" h" leadcr,hip Luudcn', .380 banmg a, eragc hb led the Ca rds 10 o 20-7-1 scnwn marl louden ho~ abo collected mne extra blbe htL~. The Cardinal~ arc 3-0 in F.astcrn Oiv1)1on pl11~ . April lb and I"'. NIC •" ep11hrce games from the d1v1)1on · s ne"cs1 member. Clackam:i,. Wuh onl> 12 M"hedulcd game) left for the Cnrd,;, Coach Bloxom h:i~
htl(hcr goal\ than bre3L1ng the m:ord for wins," h1ch "ll' ~I laM )Car. "I'd rethcr gc1 10 the regum.d\ rhan "'" 211 gami:,," Bloxom ,aid " Wc',c got a good cnt>ugh team 10 •in the IC3J(UC "
llix ,,r th(' 12 rcmrumng game~ are IC31(UC C(tntCSI>. 1hrec Y.1lh the Trea• sure Valley Chuhrs and three "llh Clocl.ama) The rrg1on11I picture doc~ not change since lhc addition of Chck· amh to th(' league. The '"nner of the F.a-.tern Di,1)ioo ",II )1111 pla) the winner of the hoi.ting \\'enem Dt,;. !,11)0.
A DC~ 111le for t9SJ .... mbe 10 effrct for th<' rommun11) college) of Oregon thilt are not p:irtk1p1111og at the JCAA h>uma.ment (Ma> 2 · 10 June J in Crand Juct1on, Colo l Neu ,c:ir tour ~.:hooh from the Oregon ·commumt, Collei.:e A1hle1i..h")('llllll)n 10CC\A) are \\ttt,d.nv.ing 11nd merging "Ith the Wa~hington ~.-hoob of the Nonh"es1 Region J 11us. merger "111 .1llov. the Oregon schoob to compe1e Jt the na11on:il toum:imcnt). The winner of the E3sti::m Dhision "111 onl> hl\e 10 place se,-ond in the Rcg1c>n I toununu.•nt pl&} !113y 2~ to Jdvtince to n:ihonnls.. If IV."1.> Oregon
,.:hooh pbcc fir..1 nnd SCC"Ond, Rcg1on I ' v. ill not ha,-e a repre'>Catau, c a1 aa11on.1h. lncons1\tCIIC) 111 the p1..1r has hun the Canh 1h" sea.....on Blo1om u1d that he ha., the puch ng bu• the bats ..re no• .JI ,,.1ni:111g together. ••\\e don't ba,e UIJbod} •ho is ro'1s,,tem on batung in run\. We get the runne~ ID sconag piu111on and ,..n·t get them ,n." Bloxom ~d. Shorutop Bnaa Boa~ 1 .345) and )C('Cnd b2SCIIWI lund, Ze1~ler (.33)) are shoY. 10g the mo'>! .:ons1stcncy-.. ,th their bat>. ,.\nin:u11 ~b He~t"i !>llid 1h:u the, .are 1hc r,. o thai the teaiii IS C'OUOIIDg ~n nght DOV. for produt11on. \\11h 51 \tnltoub 10 4b 1na1D~. fre>hman-acc Chucl. H1g1.0n h:u po,1ed a .S.I record v.1tb ,,...o s:i,~. H1gio0n has \lelded onh !S hn, ind h:i, II'' en up lo nrned for 3 3.13 ERA Another freshnwi pn,her. Rand, T:ingmo hb compiled .i S-1 rerord v. tth a O 9~ ERA Tangl1l1>, a ~phomore .icademica'I)·. " cons1denng \tl) mg at , IC for ht> second )e.ll' of 31hle11, eligibih~ \\ hik p1tch1ng has been ;i "eakneu n the: pa,,t for '-IC. 11 1>ill nol be :a problem in the l'l&: se.1.SOn Freshman Ja) Sines. 3-1. h3.s pitched bcner tlr;in
runs
h1> record md,~llC~. April 19, the Cards dropped 1wo 10 Spokane Falb Communit) College. both one-run ~;imes "Ja) Sines pitched extreme!} "ell:· He.idle> s;i1d. The Cards dropped the first g;ime 4-J. Three consecuti,•e bunt~ allo1.1 ed Spckane 10 score 1wo runs in the bottom half of the 10th inmng 10 pos1 the vinory. ;,.1c lost the \econd game 3-2 in a fite-tnnmg game 1hl1 wns called due 10 "d:i.ri.nc\s." Headley said lhnt it v. u ac,u~lh called becau~c of a mosquuo problem, and pointed to one 1m.tantt v.hcn he could not see post the Kcond ba..eman because of the en, -rm ur uni of mosquito\. The phcbln& ~taff Jll<1w1 under four run\ per game- while the NIC ba1s arc pr<>uu,mg Sil for a ream ba11in11 a\'lml~e of .29- NIC has coll«-led 220 h11~. )4 of them for ezira bases, a 25 per..'ent rauo.
Left fielder Scou Anderson (.317) has collec1ed \U double, nnd 1v.•o home runs Third ba\eman Brian Wharton 1.2931 has sii czira base hits and leads the team "1th 22 RBIs . With a .J 15 baning average. first baseman Randy Mallc11 hos five doubles and 18 RBIs.
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April 29. 1983/ Cardlnal Review-12-
H oops are the aim ; lawn darts is the game by Paul Baier Fed up with Frisbee? Quenched from croque1? Ready 10 hone up the horseshoes? Do you enjo,y: good spon. minimum exercise. sunshine. ice-cold beer warm beer or h,li!hl beer? tr ) ou 11re fcelJng fmk) enough 10 combine 111 of the .,b,:r·e 1ngredien1s then , ou ore r~ad, !or ~" n darts. LJ\\ n d.irt~. The Game of Lazv Spon,mcn. I\ pla~cd "nh i.,,o, m:in 1eam, fleJm\ are used to pre,.cnt exec\~ "alkmgJ. four d.1.rts and two hoops. The hoop\ arc placed abou1 30 feet apon. and the te:.mi. C3Ch send one player to e;1ch hoop. The obJect o! the game 1s 10 thro" ,·our dart, u::o the hoop. Each "hooper" 1s \\Ol'1h one point; however. ,·ou may caned ~our opponent's dan \\1th n hooper of ,·our own. lf this scoring s~stem M!uods com· plicatcd to you. 1hen ~·ou are just the person for l:1"11 dans. I know. you're thinking 10 you_rself that "ln"11 dnns" sounds :ibout :LS eiciting as watching the gay rodeo io San Frnncisco. Ha"ing ne\'er 1mend· ed that renowned e,·ent. I cen'I argue with 1h:11 logic. Bui I can poin1 out some :1d,•11-n1ages that la" n dans ha,e over less exciting summer games of 1he paM. We've all had over,eager Frisbee Fidos ~n:nch nnd proceed 10 slobber nnd punch holes in our Frisbees. bu1 jus1 lei Fido try 10 snatch a hl\\ n dnn 0111 of the air. I gua.rnn1ee vou. one time "ill break him of "fc1ch the da.n." Ever get lo II croquet argument after your opponent hns sent \'Our ball under the renc:-e and into mean Mr. Hermer'$ \'Cge1oble garden? Dueling croquel mallets ore not :i pretty sigh1. But let someone accuse you of cheating while holding a 12-mch dnn: cJe3n, quick :ind 10 ihe point. Let· s get rid of 1h11t hayseed expression. "close only counts in horseshoes." What could be more primitive and ta.city than tossing the
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shoes of horses :11 sukes in the ground~ Lei's get into the winged-missile age. The 11m thlng lO remem~r 1~ to ne, er lei the c,pponcnts get first choic:-e cf darts. One wre-fire method for thLS i, 10 get up at~ ~.m. and in front of a wune~, holler. "we £Ct the \'t'llo" d.l:1s " If ,hts doesn't ·.,wl.. refuse 10 p;;I\, The =nd thin.? to remember L' 10 nC\c.~~r. bend O\cr to retn~c ,x,ur daru \\MO the ether :.,,o pl;n-er. ,1111 ha, c dart~ 10 1hr0\' Thi~ could rup \ 'Ollr la" n lbrt carer- m 1he bud.
The third and most imponan1 thing 10 remember is to ne,·er set Your be,·er:ige can nt:ir the pla.,ing n~3. A "as1e of refreshment~ 1~ 101:111) prohi· b1tcd On<"C vou ba,e these rules mcmor· ued. ,·ou are read) rcr 1he fine J>(•mtof the ,pon There are three m:1111 ,, a,·,"' dchver ,·<>ur d.trl: the underh.:ind under ,-ontrol fine " e 0mg: thl· drop had. J<'t' \f,,ntana fol"\\ 3nJ-,p1ral \l)C\:131 :and the, Fred F1m,1one tip1oc under the lei: had,1:ihher-doom,t1.t, de· h,·erer.
A warnlna to rookles --1he hitter method mcn1ic,ned above usunlly will ge1 the offender cYiC\ed from lhc lawn darts pnny before he ca.n Onish 11 game.
I kno" vou'rc 1hinl.1ng ih 31 vou could ne, er ae1 it 1ogc1hcr enou!lh to ma.,1er 1h1~ 'IX'n, '1111 If )OU hnvc .1 la\\ n <Ir nn a.rm ,ou mo can t>r plovi1111 '"'h 1hc pro, In 110 1imc: u1 all If rl>II arc ~cnou~h· in1crc,1ed in lc:ar111n11 1hc: ~.1me. con1a,1 me Jn, time
I gc:1 the ,c:llo" dnrt,
CD
Casper and company go for the championship There a.re some people who always claim that life is just a game. But did you ever wonder what type of
gll.lDe they 11,ere talking about? Well 1did. so onc:-e again I turned 10 Marv Alley (if you remember from an earlier co.lumn, he's the neighborhood sporu expen) and once ago.in 1 got an interesting answer. "Football." he replied. "But you hn"e 10 think of it in terms of a se:LSOn. 001 just as a single contest." OK, so ho..- is America doing this season? "Well. we're 7-1·1 so fur (you have to cou.ot the Chit War as a tie. don't vou). It loots like Coach Reagan ma>' be trying 10 schedule another rune-up game with a learn from South America. and then it's on 10 the Super Bo" I." The Super Bowl. yes. bu1 tell me about the team. Ar~ we.stocked well at the skill positions? We ve got Cas~r at qu:mcrb:11:l:, a.od while he
bruce mullen may 001 be rea.1Jy talented, he makes up for it i.o aggressiveness. He has 1ha1 go-for-it. kamikaze style of play." Great! And what about the equipment? "Well. "e only bad a chance to lest our top-line equipment in one game. back in '45. but we keep getting bener equipment a.od ,..e should be able to hold our own in the Super Bowl." But why don'1 we lest it now. just to make sure. It
seems like we're spending an awful lot of money on the stuff. and we don't even know for sure how good it is. "So.rprlse, that's why. We know what we ha.ve but nobody else does. Now if we told the other team, they'd adjust thei r defense 10 it and we'd be ineffective in the g.tme that count.S the most." With the lcamil:a.zc style of play that Casper likes to run and the brute strength of the Rusiies. i1 sounds like it should be II wild game. Who's going 10 come out on top? "A tie," Marv said solemnly. "h's going to be 11 lie." But what about Conch Reag11J1? He's getting up tbere in ye~. and it just seems like he'd keep fighring till he wio.s. You know. so he cnn go out of coaching with II bang. "Oh he will. He'll go out with a BIG bong."
April 29, 1983/ Card.inaJ Re\•lew-13-
Netters prep for regional
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b> Greg Moreland
Coming off a successful weekend at 1hc Mr. Hood Invitational 1n Oregon April 16 and 17. in which N!C "'on seven matches. Ken Smirh's men's 1en11is team is beginning LO gear up for reg1onaJs May 13-14 at M1. Hood. Smirh sa.id that Clackamas Communiry College probably has to be the favori1e :11 1h1s POint. bul he likes his 1eam•., chances af1er 11.S sh.,•,qng 31 M1 Hood. "I think 1f we get some good seed\. we'll have a prCII) good chance.·· Sm11h said " I think we proved we dcscnc 1hem (~ccd~) by our perform· ancc al Mt. Hood " Smith said 1ha1 his team could \'CT)' likely goin the number ,,.o '>Ced~ a1 the number one :ind number three singles spo1s and aho at the number one doubles spot w11h the duo of Ken Plank and Chad Busto5.
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Plank. N!C's number one singles man. continued his winning ways :u the M1. Hood lnv1u111onal. racing 10 a fim place finish with \ ictories of 1-6. -.5, 6-2 and J-t,. 7-5. -.5
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"I was really plc.ised wi1h Ken's gutsy performance. especially after losing the first set m both m:11ches lllld commg bad, 10 win like he did.' Smah S3td. "0\'erall. as a 1cam ""'e played e1memel} well. I think we beat some people we weren't supposed to beat."
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'lumber 1hrce sing!~ pla\'er Kun Clemen~ also 100k first place. "'hile number 1wo s1ngles pl:lycr Bus1os and number four player Todd Hanle) both placed second. In other matches on the road, MC fell to Columbia Basin 7-2 and was ~hut ou1 by Clackamas 9-0.
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For wrestling te am
Owen eyes new prospects b) WIiiy Weech
The NIC wrcs11ing ieam is stnning to fill some of lhc holes crea1ed by t>Ophomorc\ who will be going on 10 four-year schools nex1 year Among 1h01,e who "'ill be missed nexl yenr ore national champions Jamie Webber and George Potter:.on. team cnptam Tom Hanis nod the 1eam's most inspira11onal wrc,tlcr, Tony Dague. AlliO departing from NIC ore ~•oner!. Nathan Carroll. Alphonso Phillips and RnndyTnh•i. The rc,crvc~ that arc leaving include Ed Holt. Bnan Krausse and Jim KIO('t1cr.
On wrget
Curl DuPul~ photo
Theresa Wberle} of I.be Strike .S pilchcs to Kc"in Collins or the Stn) Cais during lntnmural softbAIJ action las1 "eek.
Fac ulty team undefeated in co -rec intramural play
Coach John Owen hopes to fill the vnca1cd spots by recru1Ling. which began Apnl 16, the first day to sign leller!> of h11en1. Owen i, looking to replace Wcbhcr with 270-pound Jeff McMillan. an Oregon AA
The facult) s,.1ftb.11l te.a.m became 1hc lirs1 ieom 10 clinch a playoff spot Wedne\da), v. h1lc the other 19 teams con1inucd to battle it out a& CO·rec intramur.11 acuon C'Onllnue\.
sta te champ in 1982 nnd o 1h1rd,plocc fini sher in 1983. McMillan has f:l\en his verbal commitment lo NIC nnd ,oys 1h01 he ho, ruled out all other schools. occording to Owen. Another AA Oregon wrc,tlcr, Carylron Peace. 1111!> olso C'tpre~~ed an Interest m NIC\ wrc,thng program Pcol!e wo, the AA ~11te champion and Oregon AA wrc~tlcr of 1hc vc11.r in 1983. ll1rce time Montano. 12!>,p<>und champion Terr} Knaff ha, .ibo c.tprc!>~ed an interc!>t m NIC. "One 1wen1y-\i.1. t!> n rcnl. rcnl cr111cnl \\ C1gh1 for us." O"cn ,a11J
In the P.lafic lt:ague. 1he Facuh) he:ids 1he field "'ilh a - -0 mark. The 518 Schooner.. and Chicago Pubs art' nexi a1 4-3. "hile 1he Band G Fielders ~re at 4-2. The Foul 8.llle~ ue o1ho 4-:?. and the Z Team is J·4. The B1g Sucu lead the Atlamic league \\ilh a 5-1 rerord. but arc trailed closely b~ 1he Brevo,a-maucs K1ngs Coun and De:11h on n,o Legs. who arc all 4-2 The program ron~is1s of rv.o ten team leagues. 1he Atlan1ic and the Pacific. and the 1op 1v.o 1eams Crom e.ich le.ague qualify for post-season play.
Bryce llnll at 150 pound,. a thrce-timc champion from Connell. Wuh . hu olrendy ,1,:ncd .i lc11cr or m11.•111 \\'llh NIC. Another 150,pound Washington ,1:11c chomp. Scott Com~ n. 1s cons1dcnnR auending NIC. Other W11,hing1on ;1thh:1c, ,,ho mo) 011end NIC an.- Srou Cool from Meadowdnlc, .ind 177-pound Dan Br:111di, from Kenne\qd,
Meeting
Moy 6
Outdoor rec club to start An outdoor dub h bNng formed for anyone an1crcstt·d ,n joining. 11ccord1og to Dean B,•nne11. NIC coordimuor of :icm uie,. Benncll ~nid th111 C'luli mt·mbcr, "ill be able 10 part1c1p:11e 1n , anou& ou1door ~c11vh1c, including b:icLracldng. can~mg, ralung roe!. chmbll!g and st uni:: NIC' has no1 hod 3n outdoor clul't for , evcral vear,. bu1 Bennett ,a,d tha1 becalbe tif the great tnterc,1 in lhc l'Cct'nt 1rip, to thc · Oh mp,c Co:i)t 11nd Prie,1 We he foci, there " 111lcqu111c ,uppon h> get :i dub s1aned .\n org11n11atmn3I m«-111111 ha~ bC'cn ,et for ~foy b lll .t p.m m the Sub" a, l!llmt'room uffici.·. Bennett ,:ud 1ha1 dunng 1hc mectini:. he hopes 10 11ct the club roo,t1tu11on drafted and thc dul't offi.:cr, el«tcd ,o 1hl.'\ "ill bc re..'Ogni7cd b, th~ .\S:-.1( ;t, .m oftittal club tor next ~c:u ·
lo orher mtramur.a.l acnon • .1 cnbbage roumament is scheduled May 6 Gl 5 p.m. in 1hc Sub11,a~ dinnme room.
ort
round TUESDA Y SPECIAL BURGER & FRIES S 1. 50
I
1
April 29, 1983/ Cardinal Re,1c~'· l-'
Theft investigation halted The uwe:;rig;it,on into the theft of the ,idco equipment from the Com· mumcanon-Ans Buildm2 m January bis b«n d1SC'Ont1nued. am>rding to \\ all) Young. director of 1:ampus sccunl'\ Aboul S4.000 v.onh of "deo equ1pmen1 ".as reporred ~tolcn during Con\'OCJlions wed. 31 IC from Room 1IJ of the C-A Building Al the nme of the theft. cnmpu\ sccunt} offictr Don Phillips !>Jld thM IID\ pcl"iOD havtn{! a key who could ~ibl} be mvl'hed in 1hc 1hcft "ould be ~uired 10 rue II lie dctec-tor 1eS1 or hand m hi~ kc,·. According 10 8111 S1ull. a jnnilor in the (.,\ Building. about 4J people ha,·e keys. He stud thnt he knew of onl) four poh graph tcs1s given b) April 8. NIC Presidcnl Blln) Schuler snid tha1 lhc people in,oh·ed were given the opponunit) 10 voluniecr 10 take the test and about seven or clgh1 tc\ls
had been gi,en b) April 7. Dctectl\'c Chud Fntt~ of 1hc Coeur d' ,\lenc police snid that he hnd requested 11bou1 lJ to 18 polygraph tests, but th11t he did not km>" ho" miin> tcw, had been gh·en. By Aprtl 14. Fritts. who w~s in chi1rge of the en:;,:, ~aid that he had bel·n told thnt the college w.i~ no longer interested In purr~umg the cnse. Young W\luld nm :.oy how many polygrnph test, hnvc been given. "This i, on ongoini:,: ea5e we don't tnlk about," he ~Rid. '\' oung ,aid thot the insur.inee hl1$ been settled ond 1h01 the t'asc wn~ "Ju\l kind of dropped." Stull snid thnt he believes security in 1hc C·A Building i~ poor 1md 1h01 anyone could walk in ond toke any· thing wuhout bciog noticed. Stull also ~aid thot 'lincc he took the lie dctet'tor test. everyone else io• volvcd should 10.ke it too.
Bos weU receives adult ed award The NIC 4551..-innt dco.n of Instruction was rcccn1ly prcsen1cd the Mountain Plains Aduh Educa1ion Association Aword of Merit for 1983 for her Improvements
Reed~· to O.i.og A member of 1hc Mullllll catapult 1e&m prepartt to seod II softball Into ll.lgb1 dtlrlng Thurs,iAy's competition held on the NlC baseball field.
of adult educntion. Joyce Bos"cll, head of NIC's Extended Day and Adult Continuing Education Program B.nd prcsiden1 of the MPAE in 1981. ii. only 1he second person from Idaho in the MPAE's J8 ycnrs to receive the nwnrd.
Chewing the lan gua ge Bill Mc:Cormlck, Ml.kc Bandy, Janet !\taller, Josee Giesen and Boonle Kedlel s!Ag a Spaa.ilb version of the J ul~ Fruit J ingle ai the foreign langtzaie (estlval Apdl 15 in the C-A AodllOrlum.
April 29, 1983/ Canlinal Re,•lew-15-
Tutors: People helping people by Dawn Mwphy
The rewards that the tutors at the Academic Resource Center receive from the teaching experience LS equal lO the rCW:trds that I.he students being tutored recei ve , accord ing 10 Sheila Hohm an. director of the Academic Resource Center. " Our efforts brighten people up. and v. e g3io 3 feeling of accomplishmenL" Don English. a sophomore electrical engineer major and tutor :u the ARC. Ken Schv. an. a sophomore computer science major. and Mike McComuck. a third-vear nunne biology major. are also tutors at the A RC. The} also feel that the experience that they gain from tutoring has benefited them in a major way. According to Hohman, the ~!Udents who come 10 the center for tutoring receive top prof~sional help from the 10 tutors employed by the center. The Co ton a.re hired foll time. v.hich is eight to 10 hour\ a v.cck at SJ.SO an hour. Hohman said. A few pan-time wtors arc hired in areas that ha, e f~ ~tudent~ 10 tutor. such a\ Spanish or French she said. Hohman ..aid that she hires the tutors ,ased largely on their ··people skills·· rather tha their .ictual qualifications. "The tutors must be able 10 interact r JSita,·cl} wnh people," Hohman said. Schwarz said that !ll first it seemed strange 10 be 1u1ori ng student\ that v.·cre older thar. h1msclC. McCormack agreed and !.aid that there were no generation gaps between the IUlOl"'I .ind the older \1Udcn1s. " The atmoSphcre at the ARC is informal and comfona blc."' Hohman ~aid. According 10 McCormack. ;i student v. ho docs not understand the material presented an class b~ an tn\truccor can develop a tendenC) 10 clam up and nC\'Cr ask queMion~ 1n front of the 20 10 JO studen~
in the class. At the ARC. the students arr lln :i one-on-one basis "·ith the tutors. and they get the 1ndividu3l help th:11 they need to understand the subJect. he said. "~ause of this. the students v.ant to come. and usually they ...;n hang with it."' Sch,.arz added. Besides workmg at the ARC 10 hours a week. all three of the tutors :ire full,1ime s1uden15 and some of them ha,·e other pan-time jobs. Hohman said All of I.he tutors v.ere recognized by· the Who'!. Who and mam arc close to ;ieadcm1c Clcellcnrc in their own studies she said. At the ARC. the students arc taught ho" to study and help themseh es in the future. If a tutor ever runs into 3 problem that he cannot figure out. then the tutors <>·ill get together lnd figure it out. Sch\\arz s.iid. "The 1u1or.. have 10 cooperate u.11h each other:· McCormacl. said. Acrording to the tutors. 1he1r dfons pay off. "lt"s great 10 ha,·e :i 1u1e-c romc in :ind tell me about :i good grade that he got in 3 cl:i<.S after bemg tutored.·· McCormacl.. ~aid. MJ1.Dy times the srudcnt being tutored Just n~ds some self-confidence. McCormack said. Tutoring has been a good rC\1ev. for the d3S~cs thnt he has alrcad" had. he ~aid. ··t tmo" some of m, d~ses better nov. than I did "hen I was takmg th~m." McCormack s:ud. Hohman said that from her point of , 1ev. she has seen the tutors grov. more than the people taught. According to Hohman. ISo students ha,·e been tutored thi\ ,cmestcr: this •~ about JO students per tutor. The ACR is a,.:-epting application~ through April for fall tuton, The :,,pplicants '"II be intcn,e"ed the first <>eel.. in Ma,, she said.
Easy Ed 's 2nd. Annual Cribbage Tournament
May 6 1983 5 p.m. until completion in the southwest dining room of the sub Cu:nb OuPub pbo10
Flipping th e dbk Freabman Oa,e Short takes aihani:a,ge of laa.t " Fru.b« sJ.llls on the NlC soccer Ocld.
ccl.'6 SUM)
refreshments and great prizes "·cuber to perf~"Ct bis
April 29. 1983/ Cardinal Re, lcw-16.
(__ n_i_c _n_o_t_ic_e_s__) The 'IC Music depar1meot "ill gh e a Cree rerit.a.l on Mt) 14 01 8 p.m. io 1be
C-A Audllurium. Oo Ma, 8 the North Idaho S)m· phonv O~hewa, Todd Sn)der coo· d ueling, "Ill perlorm lo the C·A Auditorium al 8 p.m.
Work-stod) time s heets for :\by mo~t be completed b) ;\la) 23. The sbttt.s must lnclode lhc emplo}tt's
social securll) oamber and be sji,icd b) the emploJ ee and the super- lsor, or DO chttl. " [II be lssoed ' la) 16.
Tbc ;\IC llbrar, •Ill be o pen
,ta, IS from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. during spring semcsur fuws.
Sanda). Students can cam cub for lhclr textbooks at th e NIC Bookslore's spring bu) -baci.. Ma) 16-18 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Used book compADJ rep re sen la Iii es "Ill be on band t o purt:hasc used texts. There was an error lo the April IS Issue of the CR. The dance to be held April 29 at h ·a Lee Hall is bei ng sponsored b) the ,e1s club.
Theater or SIJen ce-" Re, oc '83." sponsored b) the Coeur d' lcoe :'-la)or·s Commltttt on Empl0Jmeo1 of the li_lllldleapp,Ni and Olckr Worktn. Is schedaled to l)C"rform Ma) 18 al 8 p.m. ill the C-A Aodltorlam. Tidel'l be on sale at S2 for ad al LS. SS famil., raa and S I for children and seniors.
"m
The grounds department reminds students and stall lhllt the fine for Uttering Is SSOO 11.n d asl..s them not to lhrow trn~h . loeludlng ..-lndsbleld flyers, reckless!) about campus.
The Boist' Pbllhatmonlc "'ill pe_rform in lhc C.A Audltoriam April JO at 8 p.m. Tlcke-15 llf't' on sale at S6 fo-r students, seolors Lad clilldreo a.nd S8 ge11tral admlssioo. l\1C students "lll receh c a cfisco1111t >ti th their ID.
The Cardinal Re, fc,., is looking for a frc sb mnn wllh cart oon ing ~I.Ills for -..orl. next ,ear. Plel1l>e cootaet Tim PIi grim In ~1-A 2.
maill'CI musl tea,e • ~lf-addre!.Scd swnpcd ea,clope at the registrar's
Students 'll'lnting their
tuw grades
office.
Bcca.ost or possible lea-I C"Omptl, eatlons. The Canllnal Re, le..- s t.a.IT ls not pro, !ding the free beer •• today's llllti , oul.e ralh at tht' Fort Grou nd Ta-em. · Tht' Fort GN>und Ta,cm It t'lf wlll be pro, iding ho o Crtt draft beers to those 19 ) ur old and older wh o
Studcnl, "'ho ha.-c a National Dlrttt Student Loan or Naming Student Loan ~hould contact Oa, Id Parlier In Ibo business office for an exit lntervlo..appolntmcnl . This Interview wlll esplaln student rights as well au rcspon, s lblllt lcs under the~ program~.
attend. Studencs mu~t b:an~ thc_lr NIC ID card ... 1,b them or know th eir ID namber to chttl. out books Crom the
llbn.ry.
A blood drl,c wUI be held In tho Kootcnal Room May 3 Crom lO a.m. to 4 p.m. The club which hall tho molt blood donated In lls na me wi ll be n •lltdcd a $SO award by lhe ASNIC.
Trustees increase tuition rontlnucd from pa110 I the Fon G,!Orgc Wright Mu,cum . computer r011m m the Mechanu:nl Am Tbt blstork replica \\3\ taken 10 the Building Fon Wnght campu~ from Fort Sher· Of lhc S 100,00() funded. SJ<l,000 1v1II mJn m lll.lJ. but bccau,c of ftnunciul be u~cd for remodeling. and S66.000 difficult>, 1hr mu,cum forced to be u\cd to buv ,ompute, equip· mc111. do<;c and ,~ l'llfcnng the gnzcbo,type s1ruc1urc- 10 "IC In oth()r n~tmn, lhc board· On other issues, the bo:trd 11ppru, cd ·Voted lo frcc,e in,tructor salt,r1e\ an e1pa~1on project for the computer tor the upcoming ycor "'en((· facihl} The proJCCt. "h1ch I~ · decided to upgrndc two re ntal funded b) a special s1.:11c Jppro priation hou SC\ ,II 605 H II bhn rd u nd 80 I Empire. of SI00.000. "ill mvol11c rcmndeling 1he west end of ShermJn School into a -reviewed the Wntcrfronl Improve· mcn1 Project compute r facility ood upsrade th e
1,
The Sta ff O f The Cardinal Review Invites
wm
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those who believe that nuclear weapon developm ent should cease im mediately and that current stockpiles of such devices should ultimate ly be defused and destroyed to participate in its fir st
ANTI-NUKE DIE-IN (must be 19 or older to attend)
TODAY 3 to4:15p.m. TO CELEBRATE OUR SOLIDARITY OF INTENT TH E FORT GROUND TAVERN WILL PROVIDE
2 FREE DRAFT BEERS (Between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m.) at the
FORT GROUND TAVERN (
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Open microphone for oil who w ish to speak (pro or con) from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
AT EXACTLY 4 P.M. PARTICIPANTS WILL STAGE A TWO-M INUTE DIE-IN TO PROTEST NUCLEAR WEAPONS