North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 37 No 11, Apr 15, 1983

Volo.me 37. Nomber 11

Friday, April 15, 1983

Nukes Ellsherg, Carroll to highlight NIC's April 25-29 symposium·

by Stan flail " Nuclear War: The Dangers and Realitl~" is the topic to be discussed by such well known persons a.'l Daniel Ellsbcrg and Rear Admiral Eugene J. Carroll April 25-29 at the North Idaho College symposium on nuclea r wor.

The symposium will involve a live dlly seric~ that features a daily keynote address followed by a re~ponse panel discussing the topic of the day :tnd a mm about nuclear war issues.

On Monday. April 25. Rear Admiral Eugene J. C:trr0II will speak in the C-A Auditonum Iii I p.m.

CarroU'1 topic wlll be, "The Overview of the Nuclear Anns Race: An Assessment of lhe Present Threat for World Destructlon."

Since Carroll's promotion to Rear Admiral In 1972 he has served on General Aleundcr Haig':; staff in Europe from 1977 to 1979, and m the Pentagon 11.'1 u5istant deputy chief of naval operations for plans, policy and opcradons, where he engaged in U.S. Naval planning for conventional 11nd nuclear wa.r.

Followlog Monday ' • keynote nd · dress, the response panel will di5cuss at 2:JO p.m. in the SUB Bonner Room the potential de51rue11ve force or the nuclear arsenals of the United States and Ru:.srn.

Moderator for the panel will be NIC sociology ln:.tructor David Cohen.

Following the panel 1125 minute mm tilled "A Guide 10 Armageddon,· · will be shown :.taning 111 4 p.m.

At 10 a.m. April 26 Dnvid S. Sullivan, legislative 11Ssistnn1 10 U.S. Sen. Steve Symm~ for budget. defcn~e and foreign policy, will gh•e hb keynote oddrcs5, In the C,A Auditorium.

Under the Rea.ga.o administration.

Sullivan served as the deputy transi· tlon team chief and acting counselor of lhe U.S. Arms Control and Dis:i.rma· men1 Agency. where he had top secret secu rit y clearance to super-vise a highly classified analysis of Soviet compliance with arms control treaties.

He al\o served in the CIA for seven years as senior Strategic and Soviet forcig,n policy anal}·st.

Sulllvan's topic will be "An Assessment of the NaLional Administration's Nuclear Anns ContJOI Effons: Defense Buildup and the START Talks."

The response panel. to be held a.t I p. m. In lhc Bonner Room. will include Harvey Ol~en. Atr Force Senior Mas, 1er Sergeant, retired: Anne Salisbury· Brown. community volunteer and civic leader; Richard Snvder. NIC 11nthropology instructor ~d Dr. Charles Y. Glock, former professor of sociology, Unh·eri.iry of Catlfom1a 11 Berkeley.

Moderator of the panel \Oolll be Judith Syhe-McLeod. NIC hi~tory in5,tructor. ··wu W11hou1 Winners" -.ill be the 28-nunutc mm 10 be ~ho-.'ll "' 2:30 p.m.

Dan iel Ellsburg "Lil addren the topic "A CriuCAJ Reviev. of the United Nuc:lear Arms Policv from Truman to Re11g11n" 111 noon. A.pril 27. m the C·A Auduorium.

F.lbburg I\ as eon~ultan1 10 the Defense Department. Suue Depart· on eommD.nd mcnt aod Wbi1e H~ .tnd control of nuclear weapons and on strategic nuclear v.-.r plMS cootlo ucd on page 16

(___,_·n_s_id_e_ th _e_c_r_____..J Celamai.t 1ay1 &iropean. have cold Ceet. .•..•....•..••.•••......••.•.. paae l

Blowing in 1he tide

l.eoardl &eta foot la tbe doot .............. . .......................... paae 6

Psychology l.mn-ac1or Don Spngue blows a bom made from a piece of kelp cllllt:q a trip to the Olympic Coal o.-er iprlng vacadou. See pages 8 ud 9 for a 110ry &Del

5-yde doea't ptlA}'f- aboat 81,toot ............................... paae IS

more photoL

April 15. 1983/ Cardlnal Revlcw.2.

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( opznzon page J paul baier

I]

Those European pansies Do you belie\e those \is~y Europeans" It 's bad coough that the} 're afraid of a little ouelear ,._arfare.

but lo stand out 10 public holding bands like a bunch of scarcdy-cats, well. frankl> I'm embarrassed.

I'd expect It from the British. After all, any country that prefers tea and crumpets to a good cup of blad: coffee and a doughnut would probably be afraid of a linle nuclear \\ISte too.

What surprises me is the German people. l mean we· re talking s:iuerkrau1 eatin'. beer drinkin'. Max Schmeling and Volks· wagons here. To think that the land of the polka would stan doing a soft shoe when it comes to supporting AmeriClln defense music; I could just scream.

Jost because they' re going to be cau~ht in the middle of a linle nuclear spot. they make a namby·pamby human chain of protest.

Well. SOMEBODY hos to be in the middle, and if you take a look 01 a map. they are the only ones th:11 it can be.

I mean. you don't see us crying in protest over the deployment of Rabbits and Sciroccos by the Germans in thlS country. so what's all the foss about a few hundred Pershing mtsSiles.

You'd think we were talking total destruction here. Don't they listen to President Reagan and Casper Weinberger? They've told us time after time that we can ha\'C a limited nuclear war and maybe even win.

What happened to the good old days when Amcric:i's military might was cheered 1hroughou1 Western Europe? Just because ic's gotten to the point of total world destruction is no reason for public displays of mousiness.

Don't the European peAceniks realize that if we didn't invest in medium-range missiles \\e would ha\'e to channel billions of dollars into other programs. and it would screw up our entire economy?

My advice to the British is to keep a stiff upper lip. But if it's a protest they ,,ant. why don't they cry about the Prince Andrew/ Koo Stark affair? Now there's a jolly good mess to uni1e against.

And maybe the Germans should go back into the pubs. dance another round of the "Beer Barrel Polka" nod lea,•e world·defending 10 good old American know-ho"'.

Anyway, all the Europeans were able to do was to make a chain 14 miles long. If we really wanred 10. we could put their protest to shame. After all, we have chains longer than that made up of the poor and unemployed wailing for free butter and cheese. And if you don't think that our chain could beat their chain, just try to take cuts in front of a lajd·off steel worker wailing for his 10 pounds of fTee. true blue. yello\\ all·American cheese.

S-0 don't tell me the good old U.S. of A. can be pressured by these milquetoasts. We're too tough.

And if they don't belie,e that, maybe we should cue our missiles and go home.

Jl\tlK GOT1, c10S£F.'

DOK! -YO'\S 11{1~K "/WR.£. C.fUW1r<G-1)l1S

.PROTeST A 1..1.tn.:~ 1].Q1R~??

(__ ca_r_dm_·_al_r_evi_·e_w__J The Canil.nal Review ls published semi-monthly by the PubllcatJons Workshop cl.ass at North Idaho College. Members of the CR staff will strive lO present the news {alrfy, accurately and without prejudice. Opinions ex-pressed on the edltodaJ pages and In various news analyse, do not necessarily reflect the views or the NIC admlnlltratloo or the ASNIC. The CR is entered as thl.rd-class postal mater:lal at Coea:r d' Alene, Idaho 83814.

Associated CoDeglate Press Five-Star AJl·Amerlcaa Newspaper editor .. . . ... ........ . ..•...................... .... ..•.. . Paul Baler news editor .............•........... . ............. . Marcella Sanchez associate editor .... . . ........ ........ .. ....... ~ ........... Stan Ball arts and eot.ertalnment editor.... . ........................ Jaclde Appel

sports edltor .....................•....... .... ..... . ... Bruce Mulle11 pbotognphy edltor .. . ........ .. ...... ... .................. Stan Hall

Letters to the editor Letters to the editor arc welcomed b, the Cardin.al Re, iew. Those who 300 words, sign them legibly and provide a telephone number and address so thaJ authenticil) can be cheeked.

submit letters should limit them 10

ad vertisl.og manager ... ........... . . ...... .. .... ..•.. ... Jaclde Appel cartoonlsl ... . . . . .....•.. ....•.••... .•...........•... Cheryl Lassller adviser . . ... ... ..........•...•... .................. • ...Tlm PUptm reporters and photographers .........•.................. Roule Amon,

BUTV Baker, Pam Cunn.ln.gham, Curt DuPuls, BasU Franz, William Gant,

Cralg Johnson , Ric Kut, Gregoey Moreland, Dawn Mmphy, MArflsa Ptait, Wanda Stephens, Willy Weech and Ma.rte WbeeJer.

April 15, 1983/ C:anUnal Re,iew-3-

- - - - - ----1(__m_o_r_e_o-=-p_in_io_n_ ) Reagan policy brings back ghost of wars past "We learn from expenence that man teams nothing from experience.·· ..

George Bernard Shaw Once again. the Reagan administration has proven that past political mistakes won't stop politicians from getting burned twice.

The announcement that the United States is sending "Red Eye·· rockets and other weapons to Thailand stirs up nasty reminders of the Vietnam era.

If that bit or news isn't enough, it was also announced that the United Smes has plans 10 set up a military base. complete with 100 military advisers. in Honduras for the training or Salvadorian soldiers.

Weapons and mjluary advisers sound an ominous waminK to anyone who can remember what that led to in Southeast A~ia the last time around: a commitment thar cost us dearly.

Whether or not further commitments have been made. only Ronald Reagan know:. for :,ure.

But like a street-wise pu\hcr. once Reagan has found his meal ticket, he's not going to let go.

An administration official would only give limited information on the Honduras base. saying that publicity could "jeopardize negotiations" now in progress.

On the S.."'llding of arms to Thailand. another official called it merely the completion of a deal that had been negotiated earlier.

The American people have heard these statements before. Since Vietnam they have hopefully learned that publicity is the only thing that they have to protect themselves.

They are not easy anymore. TheJ don't take Uncle Sam's word like trusting children anymore. lf they ha,·eo't learned from experience. they have at least become cautious because of it.

So. Mr. Reagan. if the voice oft.he past isn't bothering you. it is haunting the American people.

If you really feel a need to arm and advise, grab yourself a script and let the people know just e:tactly what you·re getting us into.

Two-year college attitude damaging to NIC students The n11i1ude thnt a two-year school equals a second-rate education is total bunk, but it is an attitude on campus that both teachers and students project.

Now. I know that NIC does not receive its share of high school valedictorians and thai most students leave NIC after their sophomore year to complete a four-year degree at a university.

But J also know that an increasing number of students (mainly older students) are planning a two-year degree 111 NIC, and they want the best education that time and a limited budget can buy.

The nt1itude is !hot NIC ottrocts below-average students who are unsure of thei r academic pote ntial and possible career goals. and that the instructors at NIC arc less competent 1han instructors who have Ph.D.s and tenure at big-name universities. These factors ore believed to be damaging to 1hose student; who will have to use their t\~o-year degrees to obtain decent jobs.

It is damaging because it is not true. It is damaging because some students adopt this attitude and. therefore. place little faith and effon into

their education. And it is damaging because some people in the community (including employers) feel the same way.

NIC has programs and people of which it can be proud. It has competent students and instructors who kno" that the ability 10 teach and learn does not lie in degrees of academia.

If the reader wants specifics. NIC has a top quality nursing program, a journalism program that produces the Cardinal Review--a paper the caliber or some four-)ca.r colleges; a literary magazine C31lcd "Trestle Creek Review;" English instructors who schedule and participate in poetry readings; student art exhibus in the C-A Building; and the list continues.

So let's drop the two-year attitude and replace it with these thoughts from psychologist Carl Rogers: "The only man who is educated is the man who has learned how to learn; the man who has learned how lo adapt and change; lhe man who has realized that no knowledge is secure. that only lhe process or 'seeking' knowledge gives a basis for security."

C.J.

,

Battle of bulge irritating,. _____________________ to searching strivers _

\.

II has begun.

The season of sunshine has brought upon us vinues of SOC1ety.

Now is the time a person sees all the pain and tonure Mother Eonh holds for the species known as man.

Man has s truggled for centuries 10 fit into the ima_ge sociel) h:is molded for him. Present-day people arc no exception.

With summer arriving in just a few months and visions. or golden bodies s prawled on hot. sandy beaches 1mplan11og themselves in defenseless brains. both men and women are struggling to lose those re,, extra pound~ and replace little bulges with some form of body-molding muscle.

To fit into the bonc-i;kinny im11ge society has no,, chosen as ~e "right body" to have, people hnve tried everythmg from st~·mg them&el\'es to exercising beyond the normal lhreshold of p:un.

Now Is the time one will see what seems like 50,000 people. tongues on ground, clogging the streets with th~ir d~ily high-speed jog:. nnd obese \\'Omen hogging 3.11 the exerctSe bikes at the athletic clubs.

Why do people put themseh·es lhrough this annual period of torture?

It seems th:tt the need to be aC'C'Cpted in <;ociel)· · s sleeL. and bone-protruding clique compels a person to tonure his or her body beyond the safe limn.

marcella sanchez

[I

Mo t people pork oat all winter long and expect to lose the extn1 20 pounds that lhey h.1-..•e gamed in Just two months before it's ume to hit the beach.

Who needs to t ill themsel\es by exercising or lifting weights until they feel th3t they have obtained a hernia, or to s tarve themselves until they see dar.i circles under their eyes?

Who needs the wun.ainable "perfect body" just to go to the beach this summer 3nd do nothing but lay around?

PetSGaally, I think we shoald all teU society's image makers 10 tal.e a long run off ll sbon cliff and not worry about bow we look.

Le-t us be our O'l\"Il individual selfs.

But then again, until the image we have chosen to look lite changes. I'll be one of those poor souls who can never quite lose that enra po11od, and will follow the mass workout movement to the very cod.

;

j

Evans vetos school

budget

by Ric Kas1

April 15, 1983/ Cardinal Re"iew-4 A legislative budget battle between spending down rather than approving the S1ate's lawmakers and Gov. John a variety of revenue-raising measures.

E,,;i.ns O\'er cducatiomi.J funding is at a " I'm hoping 1bls message going stalemate in a record-breaking legibad: to the Legislature will convince slative scssiou. them they're going to have to find the Go,·. Euns foUowed through " ith additionul resources nCCCSSI\J'\ to prohis veto threats and put the veto Slamp perly fund our educational system." to a S2 I2 million funding bill for public Ewms said after sending the proposed schools "itbm 30 minutes of v.•hcn the funding bill back to the lawmakers. bi!J was passed by the state's ''" · 1 IC President Barf)· Schuler said makers that JUnie>r college~ :ind \·ocational The go,emor has ~d that at least progr.m\ arc the only m111or orens of S22S million is nttded to maintain education 1hat :arc being reduced to :i current operations. Public schools lower budget 1han la.~1 year. received S2 I5 irullion for fiscal year " Wh:11 frustr.ite us IS iltat the Joint 19SJ. Finance Committee appro"ed the "I think it'~ I minority group that me.t.5\ltt on the basis of that original suppom under-funding edua.uon.'"

S-11 3 million ove.ro.11 budget." Schuler E,aru. wd . "We m the Dcmocniuc said. "Then the budget WllS rtorganpany do not appreciate the la,.s bc111g 1zed to the S440 million figure. passed "1thout mpw from 111 elected "The~ didn'1 go back to adjust our officiah.' approprianons." he sa.id.

The go, emor said that he -..-oald call a speual session tf lawmakers leave to"n before hiking the edacstion budgCLS. He said that be did oot mtend on ghing them a ,U2tion m bet"~n.

E, ans alread}' put the veto stamp on the iuruor college bill pused b) the IC IS rece1vmg less aid tha.n any lawmakers that would have appropn· public school district, college. commu· ated S 1.9 million to NlC. The college n11y college or univer<;ity in the stnte. ,..as appropriated S2. l million in fi.scal according to Schuler.

1983, but after t.he mid-year cuts. received onh Sl.8 million. " I want to say loud and clear," The Democratic go,·emor said that Schuler ~aid, "tltat the stntc's rethe Republicaa-domin;ued budget duction of support hns gone for committee has msbted on holding enough.

ne ws anaL,,sis

"The concept of th e state's fair share policy must be 11ddressed." . He uid that there will be an mcrc.asc in tuition next year. but ju.st how much will depend on the final outcome of the fiscal '84 budget.

Apparently, Gov. Evans has 1hc upper hand in th.is cont roversial l)Sue of educational fundi ng. It seems 10 be the gcnero.l feeling among mo.ny lawmakers that they will now hn,e 10 find additional re,·cnue-nming ways to come up with the additional monev 10 support the st:1tc's edu<"ntional pro· grllms.

Mnny people feel that this is boiling do1, n to II political battlefield and that 1he In" maker, arc dre~scd In black while the executive and chief legislator fight for a giant ~pedal interest of the stnte--cducarion.

Some lawmaken1 want to hl\vc it on rcco:d thnt they \upported higher funding for education 1~hen it comes lime for the citbcns to go to the voting booth~.

Schuler snid thnt he is very optimistiC' thnt NIC will rcl'Clvc at least as much as it did in liscnl '83.

For now, the governor hos the veto ~tomp Inked and ready to go. ond the Idaho lnw mnkc r& ore back nt the drawing board in search of a wny to appropriate odcqualc fundi ng for edu, ca1ion and bri ng this record-breaking legislotivc nightmoro to an end.

For voca tio na l edu ca tio n

Evans vetos budget cuts Oov. John Evans has followed through with his threot to veto any educational budget cuts presented by the stale lawmakers, and he could save NIC's vocational department from a S60.000 budget cut in ftseo.l year 1984.

According to Bob Brown, assistant director of the vocational department, the vocational department had been slashed lo the bone over the past three years, an d it had absorbed all the cuts it can h:indJe. Brown said that there have o.Jready been a couple positions left vacant after departures or promotions and that the bookkeeper has been cut lo part time.

II the Idaho lawmakers override Oov. Evans' veto, the depanment will first look to NIC for some financial suppon. according to Brown. He said th :11 at the prcscni time, no cuts in positions or programs lite anticipated and that this would be the last consideration in ltandling any budget cuts.

Brown ,..ould not discuss the programs 10 be cut if the need does arise.

But he did S3y that a look at the operating expenses. student interest, placemen! rate (graduates finding employment in their fields) and program costs would be the criteria used to make such II decision. " lfit cost twice as much money t.o offer one program over another, with the same amou111 of students. we will obviously have to let the more upensive one go."

Brown said.

He said that the governor IS st.andmg firm on his decision to vet.o any educn tion C'Uts from the budget i1nd that he i_s optimistic about receiving at lease as much I.his year as last. NJC's \OC4fional budget la.st ye:ir was SJ.I million.

ThlS does not allow for any expansion 10 keep up with the department's growing needs. but the depanment could make 11 through on SJ.l million. Brown said. " We are at a time when we need to expand," Brown said, " But with the way the fuwlcial situation looks in BolSC, we would be happy to get the S~.l mlllion."

Crui.se scheduled April 20 Basu Fnmz pboui

Hit m e again fl'e:Shman Bob Hancock tries lli band at blACliJack with J alle Swan aa the dealer dllring the April 8 Casino Nl.ght sponsored by Sbenn&ll Ban. Panlclpants used scrip money to play cnps, poker and bet 011 bone races.

A spruig party cmi.se aboard Coeur d' Alene's cruise boat. the Mish-an -Nock. is scheduled for April 20.

BoardiDg time is 6:30 p.m., and the c:rui.sc will be from 7 to 10 p.m. Admission ,.-ilJ be SJ for NlC students and S2 for all other gucsts. A no-hoSI bttr will be aYailable.

Identification ,.,;u be checked upon boarding.

April 1S, 1983/ Cardl.nal Rertew-5-

College gets new logo

------------------------,

An NlC advenising s1uden_1 designed the emblem v.·hich will be used for the NIC 8olden anniversary cclebrauon to be held nen fall.

Prcsidenc Barry Schuler a.nnounced c.ha1 t.be design was created by sophomore M:i.rgaret Woomer. Hayden Late. . .

The celebration will be held Sept. 23. 24 and ZS to commemorate the beguuung of NIC. · Co11ege. Th e pnvate ' The school was rui.ned in 1933 as Coeur d •Alene Jun1or school "115 opcra1ed until 1939 "".hen the sute_leg_isl~ure passe~.th~ Junior College Act which permiued ehgible regions to cst.abhsh Jomor college dtStnets '!_y electoral vo1e. The school became known as North Idaho College on Joly JI. 19 I.

In 1983 e dition

Who's Who recognizes 35 Who'\ Wh o Among Students in Amencan Junior Colleges will include JS ~udcnts from NIC on its list of the country's most outstanding campus leaders.

A campus nominating co mm111ee and edilors or the annual directory included the names or these ~udcnh based on their acodem,c achievement. service 10 the community. leadership in e.rtracurriculor activities and fuiure potential.

They join students selected from more than 600 inslitutions of higher learning in all 50 flotes. the District or Columbia and several foreign nations.

Ou tstanding students have been honored in the annunl directory since it was first published in 191>6.

Included in this yea r's edition were Coeur d'Alene reside nts Ronale Anson. Deborah Bath. Joseph Cline.

Dawna Hunter, Debro LaKamp. Kay

Olson-Fleming, Carolyn Pfister. Ken· neth Sch-.ar:i:. Nancy Teter and Richard White.

Kootenai County residents included James Brewer, Donald English, Kerri Fiddelke. Judith Soper. Mary Lou Droesch. Sue Grace. Leo Griffin. Mark Hagood. and Catherine Sevenson.

Other Idaho residents include Billie Jo Bailey and Mary Boris (Sagle): Jennifer Carl isle (Wallace); Leanne DeHaas (Craigmont ): Joseph Fugate (Pinehurst): Gary Lake (Kellogg): and Kristi Turner (Troy).

Rounding out the list were Julie Deily CKnlis pell. Mont.): J oseph Alward (Anchorate , Alaska): Paul Baier (M:inkato. Minn.): Nathan Carroll (Pleaunt (,rove. Utah); Anita Grimm (Woodbine. Iowa): James Webber (Addy. Wash.): and Michael McCormack (Farming1on. N. Mex.).

ASNIC efuction slated April 20; trio of senate posts to be filled The ASN IC ~ennte general election will be held Wednc!,d3). April 20. to elect three \ Ophomore senntor.. from four candidute!>.

According tn Tony Stewart. ndv1ser to th~ \tu~cnt board. t~e cand1dJtes And, Rice (gcncrol). Tim ScrtJch (bu!>inc.'ss administrauon ). Can Smith (pre-profession· al) and Oonnu Ll!wb (home economic,)" ill be run ning on an open ballot The new I~ c:ltctcd ,cno1or\ will toke office.> in the foll ond ,erve next year, Stc"art said.

Student~ can vote m the cntronce oft he Admint!>1ra11on Building. the lobb) of the Hedlund Budding and during lunch in the SUB. be so1d A ,alidatcd student ID t'ard will be required in order 10 vote. Stewart stud.

The candidotcs will give !>peeche~ Monday from 11 :30 a.m. to noon m the Hedlund Building and from noon to 12:30 p.m. in the SUB. Sophomore ~enators are elected differently than fre~hmnn senators in that there 1,- no ~ptcilic academic or ,'OC:iuooal !,COi. ThLS ye:i.r. B!I m the p115t. no one from the vocational department det'ided to run for the position.

No primary was held bet'uuse not enough candidates flied.

a•whATN ii

Hiway 95, 3 miles N ol 1-90 Coeur d' A lene

772-5695 NIC TICKETS A VAILABLE FOR S2 PICK UP TICKETS A T THE SUB AND voe. CENTER

NIC Board of Trustees says yes to computer b) Ric Kast

Optimistic tlat the Ida.ho l.cgislaturc -.ill gi, e NIC about S2 million in Fiscal Year 19SJ..S.I. the NlC Board of Trustec-s passed up its IU1 eb:an~ 10 cancel the order for a mainframe romputer priced :tt S!lJ.000.

The Board 1ppro"'cd the purchase of a nev. Hewlm-Pacbrd computer last fall. The computeT will incre:ase the school's data processing capu,iy by eight rimes. \ IC President BlllT'\' Scholer told the BOMCI th&1 he v.u ronfident that the Lcg1ila1ure v.oald come through with the S2 million and that tho-e should be no problem in making the paymcntS on the five•yearromputer loa.o. The board had unul I.he M.treh 24 meenog to cancel the order The Board also beard a department report from Bob Moe. chairnwi or the c:ommuniation-aru drrision.

Moe told the board that the depart· ment hli bet,-ecn eight to 10 fuJJ-time iostruciors and bet" eeo 13 10 17 pnn-ume UISttuctorS. He said that the dhision'.s in.suuct0rs were spe11diDg aboot 10 percellt of their time doing :idmJ.oistnuive duties.

The CommDllication-Ans Department includes speech, lll't:S, rcligjon, the11ter, r11dio and televis100, aod photognphy.

Moe said that v. bile h3,-iog a very strong depanmeor. it does hllve its proble ms and that ooe of those problems IS that f4culty members do not have colleagues in their discipline.

But he said that it is this diversity or discipline thllt gives the dep3rtment its strength.

Moe said thot the division has organized 50 events this year in the :iuditorium.

In other areas. the bo:i.rd: ··received a report from Josephine Webb. nssistani to the president and supcr,..i.sor of the beach improvement project. that work on a iwo-foot high erosion wall would soon begin on the beach property directly behi nd the school. She said that t.be project should be completed by oen fall and would include an extra bathroom nnd a bicyde trail.

-hsr-ed the firm of Magnuson McHugh and Co. of Coeur d'Alene for an •udinng c:oom1e1 for three years.

--hired Moen Sand and Gravel for S2.1SO to tear down or remove houses at 425. 423. and 41b Hubbard. ··lppl'O\ltd a propcxal to have other homes 001o ned by the college renovated or remo~~··granted a iabbatical year to work tow.ird a doctorate's degree 10 Oon Sprague. NIC will pay $13,000 tmd the federal government will pay S8.S00 through its Title Ill program. ·-received n notice of claim against the college by Debbie Ehri. who said th3t I.he college gave false inform:11ion in itS medical insurance hand-out ond ausled her to believe 1ba1 the benefits covered pregnancy.

April 15, 1983/ Cardinal Revlcw-6-

[___a_r_t_s_le_n_t_e_r_t_a_in_m_e_n_i_) Dispute ends debate year

by Wanda S~pbeu

Symphonic hand tops list of entertainment in area Eri1ertainmcn1 in the Coeu r d'Alene area includes the presentation of the 1'.onh Idaho Symph onic Band wuh conductor Todd Snyder. April 1- in the C-A Auditorium.

The Head East concen will be ill I.he C-A AuditorilllD April 21. Tickets are nvailablc at the C,A Bo1 Off'ice. Toti.I Edll'S'! and DJs Soaad Cities ID Spokane.

The Nonh Idaho College Conc:en Choir •'ill be in the C-A Auditorium April Z-1.

The concert will include the Cardinal Chorale and the Madrigal Smgen.

Playiog 11 the Coeur d'Alene Ctnemu is "Gbandi" in che Cinema I. Pluing 1n Cinema II is " Toot.su:" s1.amng OuSlln Hoffman. and m Cinema IIl the ' Return of the 81.ick Sllllion" is playing. Cinema IV has "Sophie's Choice" and Cinema Vis showmg "The Outsiders."

Showbo:11 ill Tri.Crnemu IS sha.<UIJt "Htgh Road ID Chiu.' ''Lone Wolf McQuad.'' starrin1t Oiuc:k Norru, and "Flash Dance."

The onh Idaho College debate team 's season ended March 20 In Bclliogham. Wash. , but not without a di ffe rence of opinion between one debater and Coach Tim Christie.

The debater. Chris Johnson. said that be was upset because Cbrisue "'·ould not allow the team lo appear al a national debate tournament April 4-11.

\ crording 10 Johnson. the tenm WllS denied the opportunity because or inconsistency in performance and cur, few ,·1obcions. reasons he felt \\ere oot 11dequ:11e " I needed to go to ll:ltlorutls so I could get a debat e schola rship to another ~hool.'' Johnson said.

Johnson and bis debate partner.

John Ou. lost in the linals at Bellinsbam 10 w e scc:ond plocc. Their overall record ho\\e, er. according 10

Christie, was 16 wins and 17 losses. a great influence in bis decision.

Christie agreed that the team hlld been lnconslstco1 with their wins and that curfew violations had occurred.

He also sa1d that he felt missing live days of school could jcopardl~c John· son·s grades. " M> debaters arc students first and debaters second.'' he said. >~ll owing II team to nppea r at nntaooaJ~ that is not good enough could also jeopardize the reputation or the rollege. Christie said. " I don't think he (John'IOo) deserves to go.'' he snid.

Johnson, however. said that Christie hod pl11ooed from the beginning to tal c them to natlonll.ls. " lo cs..~encc. he hcd 10 us." Johnson ~old.

'Go get 'em ' style insures Leonardi of success

by M.atceOa SaDchtt Some people only dream abont being in the movies. One NIC student is doing something to fulfill bis dream.

Sophomore J effrey Leonard i bas captured a worlcing role in " The l:ist American Cowboy," a movie stamng Slim Pickens. June Allyson a.nd a local singer, Kelly Hughes.

Loonudl rect1lved the pan or publi. cist for the movie. \\•bicb will be filmed on location in the Nonhwest. As a publicisl. Leonardi contacts the ans and entertainment personnel of luge scale magazines such as People and Newsweek and tries to promote inter· est in the movie 10 get nationwide publicity.

Leonardi got the pan of publicist after NJC's Festiventioo 'SJ, where he acted as personal escort to speakers at the convention. It was there, he said. that he met the producers of " The last American Cowboy.''

"They weren' t here for commercials, like the local media said," he said. "They came up entire!)• for the Festiveotioo."

Leonardi said that the producers told him of the mo\oie a.nd tha.t they needed some e.rtra funding. Leonanii inlJ'Oduccd them to II personal friend of bis, John Baldwin. who then became executive producer of the movie.

Be said that be a.nd Baldwin showed the producers some of the Rimrock area, and that they were impressed

and changed their mlnd~ on the locuion of producuoo.

'TbC) (the producers) were planning to do the ~;e in Jackson Hole.

Wyo.," Leonardi said.

Acbie,·ing socb control on the production of the ltl0\1e 1a.s •·efl as i1

he r~:,ed :a icholanhlp from the ,\ merican Academy of Dr.imatlc: Art ~ tn Nev, York After studymg there one >·ear. be began work on Broadway as an U\her. He thrn graduated to bo~ office •orlt. after which he became a gopher • .,here be met stal"\ , ueh n Lucille Ball. Lucy Arn et. Ganger Rodger\ .uid Mia Fam,\\ . ju\t to name il ,,.....

Jefltty Leo.lW'dl pan of an extra) was not a snap of the fingers for Leonanii. He bas worked bard to gain success ID show business. beginning ~t the npc age of lhrec. when he iippcarcd as a singer/tap dan cer on th e " Poop Deck Paul Show: · Leonardi bad rcceh·ed llllUlY recognitions 3.lld awards for his efforts. such as the Speech Guild Awan! for his wort as produce r/ actor in a bigb school production of ··HcUo Dolly."

Leonardi raised SS,000 from the show.

He said that bis big break came nfler

After performing .it a private actor'~ club m NC\\ York called " The l.4mb's Oub,' · (\\b1ch has 10 its membe rship big names such as Gene Kelly and Fred Astaire) Leonardi was invited to jom. He is now the youngest member of this elite SOCJal club, and he said that be imends whenever he is In the vicinity.

Leo nardi Orsi heard of Coe ur d'A lene through trade papers that performers read to find our auditions that are happening. He said that be happened to notice the Coeur d'Alene Summer Theater w;is seeking performers to fill the positions or the Carrousel Players (the regular performers or the theater).

According to Leonardi. NlC Drama Department head Bob Moe went to New York to sec him audition and then asked him to come to Idaho. " I thought coming out to Idaho would be different.'' Leonardi said. " I bad traveled all over the United States except in the Nonhwest.''

Leonardi then played roles In the su mmer theat er wi th plays like "Grease" ond " Jesus Ch rist Super· ,tor." 11fterword~ which Moc offered hi m II scholo!"lhip to attend NIC. Lcooordl's flnt role ot NI C was playing the role or Sancho In " Mon of LIi Mancha." lie said that it wn~ al!IO his All-time favorite role. " LnMnncho was like working In 11 beautiful drea m.'' he said.

When Mkcd if he ever gets ncrvou~ when performing, L<:onordl said !hot he was not sure.

"Some1lme1 I do. so metimes I don't, only when I feel unsure." he said. " Wh en you are performlna, th e audience wants to lite you. If you feel th ey don't, you don't w11n1 to go out.

"You aced to let the audience (e~I pan or what's going on," he ~aid.

After he Is Cini.shed worldng on "The last Am erica n Cowboy," Leonardi said that he will probably move on to Los Ange les, Calif.. 10 further his career. " I am hoping to make good contacts with thts movie,'' he said.

He also said that be would like 10 .sing contemporary Christian music, as well iis trying his hand again at producing a movie. " I om a performer at heart," he said. "but I like tJle idea of producing: I' m good al it."

Concert, dances, cruise, barbecue included in Campus Daze activities A Head East conctn, a Mish-an-Nock cruise. a chili feed and a free barbecue a.nd dance are just some of the anractions or NlC's "Campus Daz.e,'' acomling 10 Srodent Activities Oiairman Debbie Ready.

Ready said that Campus Daze will begin April 20 at noon with bed races and at J p.m. students can enjoy a chili feed for S2. The Si Mish-an-Nodt c:ruisc ..,.; n get o.nder way 111 6:30 p.m.

Read East and Rail will appear i.n the C-A Auditorium on April 21. and ~n April

23 the 1983 NJC Spring Fever Five-Mlle Run will be available for a S5 coll)' fee, Heady said.

Campus Daze will conclude April 29 with raft races at lndepcnden~ Point starting at 2:30 p.m .. a.nd tentively scbedaled to follow is a barbecue starting at 5 p.m.. and 3JI outdoor dance 10 the music of the band Avat.ar, she said.

Heady added t.ba't an additional dance that night sponsored by the vocational department fearurcs three bands. The dance startS at 8 p.m. 11 Iva Lee Hall and costs S2.S0 in advance or SJ at the door .

ApriJ 15, 1983/ CardinaJ Re\ ie'-· 7-

Art i-8 life, life art for NIC sophomore Woomer

by Marllsa Platt The creation of a.rtWork has beeo lhe through a school appren ticeship proenjoymenl of sophomore advertising gnm lll Group W Graphics in Spo,Art major Margaret Woomer since she kane. Woomer said tha1 working for \\'.IS II small child. the graphics business is both enjoyable and scary . The job has provided Woomer's enj oyment or the arts her with knowledge tha1 she otherwise began when. as a schoolgirl. her art 11.•as usually placed on the bullclin wo uld not ge1 from a class room board for being the be$1 rn her class. assignment.

Woomer . 40. was sca red at the Abootseven yearsago she startedto rake a ~enous rnrerest in art and began prospect of going bad to school after a oil painting.

25-year absence. She was afraid that Oil pamting is her favome medium a-. an older s1uden1 she would have 10 work with for rehu:a11on. trouble fittmg m wilh younger students. Instead she found that many ··1t's lc ind of lonely.·· Woomer said.

"Like working off in a corne r b> olde r people were col"!ing back to yourse lf. " school lOO and 1h:i1 she had no trouble Woomer wanted to do more than fiumg m with the younger 5tudents. point and became invol ved in the Woomer. who IS num ed and the commem11I ort field because she found mother of three teen-agers. s:ud that 11 challenging. She like\ the graphic he r family is the most important thing end of the bu\ines\ and prefer\ 10 1n her life. T hey ha~e been ~ery work with pen and ink a\ her ~u pporti\ e of her decision to go back to commercial art medium. ~ hool. " I like 11 (commercial art)." W ooBesides going to school and raising mer said. ··11 h people oriented." ' a family. she is the ch:urwomao for the At the prc~cnt time, Woomer is not Latter Day Saints cultural arts in the sure what ~he wants to do with her nrt Coeur d'Alene area Smee her husdegree. She said 1h01 $he is interested band works ou t of town. she has 1he m the Jou rn alism field and would lilce es:1r11 time 10 put rnro her ,choohng. to work for o lorge moga,Jnc where she could combine lht two fields. " I ju~t do le\~ housework. thar·~ A half • day iwcry week she works all ,"" Woomt'r said.

(___s_c_r_e_e_n_s_c_e_n_e_ __J 'Sophie\ Choir ,•'

Streep liglits up screen b) Paul Baler Meryl Strct•p rccicvc-d the bc~t :u:1rc~~ o ~car for he w,1rk m "\oph1c·s Choi~...

11nd lifter seeing th" mo\•ic no Ml" ,hould qu c,1io11 th<· dC'<'1~1on Strccp portrnys Sophn:-. a l'olbh ~urm or of che Au!>th"' llT l'Onceotratton camp, who is hurdcnt'd 1111h guilt ond shame for ,11,\1\'tnR and outh1 ing her pal't'nt\ and children. rhc role- t·allcd fur n ~i.illed 11ctrcss. ancl Stn.'Cp came throuf!h brillianth Shc mn,tcrcd a h1111dfuJ of h1ngu:1~c, and ron the gamut of cmouons th:11 :i "'oman lrl'tng hl cam tin hfe. alter he1 hfc ha~ bcen ,hortl'rcd. "'ould run.

Unfortunntely. the mo\1l' n, o 11 hole.' tt•ndc-d IIJ drag, :ind 1f 11 \\;s,n ' t for Strttp', prc,cncc. 11 could hn, c bc:en n Oop. ahh,,ugh Pc1er M11cl\1•"tll tumt'd in .1 \troog pcrform:incc: a, N;1thnn. Soph1r·, pu.1001d ~chuophren,c- IOH'.r NJthnn i, Soph" ·, one linl to realm, ooh tu,- reaht'I' i." ob).:urcd b) Bcnrcdrinc :ind •'OCJ1nc "h1ch arc u~ed to treat h1, c,>nd111on. l OgNhrr the, h1 e in their 0\1 n llule " orld 111th Na1h:1n u her ~~tor .ind her as hts 11 illlnJl foll1111 er m 11 h111 unr chur11c1c:r de\i:ril>c~ a, ··a franti.: :inempt to l>eat bad death. ' This " a ~ad mO\ ic, not o tear·Jerl.tr, liut a ~•d statement of t>eauuiul hulll.lll being~ caught in an ugl~· ~itu1111on. ~c concemr.111011 can,p na,hbaci.) :lrC rc:al C'OOugh, but the \it'\\er expN:t) them eorhcr thon they ;ire delh crcd .

The sadness of the mo\iC llt 1ntel'5~rscd with some \ el) tender llld bighlv am~)1ng ~c~ncs, and credit for this had to go 10 M11c'l"1col, "' ho camcs off the ~ch1Nphrenic role \\ith appropriate crnine~.

Some fin~ photography and n ccllcn1 mlllc-up worl. also add gn-a1h to the mood of lhc mo,~c.

• But again, 11 is Strcep that cllrries the mo, ic, and 10 sec her C.tCC'Ute her craft is "'Orth the pn~ of adm1s.,,1on. She , munll> hgh1,. up the screen, e1-en a:. :i dc11hly-pale pn~oner.

-:;is is a ha~nung mO\'ll' of lost lo,c. of 10:.1 reoht) and of lost me:ining. ut mostly 11 1s haunting bccau)e of the bc:1111) :ind still of MCT) I Strcep.

BasU Ft!Ull photo Margaret Woomer

Head East Conce rt scheduled April 21 Ticl:ets are no,. on sale for the He:id East Rail coneen scheduled for April 10 the 'I/ICC-A Aoditonu m Resen cd ~3trng ticiets for lhe 8 p m sho• rost SCI, :ind they are .a, &1 3ble III the C-A Bu:ldi.ng and the 5l'B Founder song,mtcr :uid keyboilrd "'lllld Roger Bo}d will appear along .. ,th the brand oe11. HeAd East band.

While 1T1a,111n11 drummer-soo!ll'nter StC\en HU)ton. t.bc: oell" Hue! East mdudc~ three nev. members.

The nCS\ hne-up includes lead singCT Dan Odum, ~ - Dan\11le, DI , who did

21

11 bncr stin1 "'ilh an earlier version of the band. The new guitarist is Tony Gross. 19. Rochester. N.r .. ond on rhe b;sss 1s !>.fark Boatman, 21. SL Louis. ··u.s.1 .. " Head Enst's seventh album for ·\ &M. is the "debut' ' nJbum of the brand new Hend fast band.

The ,.iJJ appear with speciol guest

Rad.

lo I concert sponsored by S.D.T Productions April 6 in the C-A .-\oditonum. approium111ely 2.000 pcoplt wrncd outto sec B.B. King and his gut'\t star. the Robcn Cray Band.

1st Draft

TaverA TU ESDAY SPECIAL BURGER & FRIES $1.50

April IS, 1983/ Cardl.nAI Re,·lew-8.

A.

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The surging Padfk sud a.nd storm) slJcs combine In the cold prc·dawn dMbless of the first <by of spring break, we loaded our equipment into an J\1C van. a.nd the 12 of us piled in.

The group consisted of eight men and four women : three NIC staff members and the rest students.

We were off to the Olympic Coast for a. five-day ~mping trip that promised to be very interesting, considering the fact that most of us bad never been to the area.

Eleven cramped hours later " 'e :inived in Oil City along the Roh River. where we began our hi.kc.

As was to be expected, the weather was foggy with a steady drizzle, which is not uncommon in r.iio forest areas. We changed into ow hiking gear. donned our rain gear and swung on our bulging p.tclts.

Under the leadership of psychology lnstructor Don Sprague. we pa.ired up .tnd hit tbe trail.

After an easy hill-mile hike, we :inivcd .n a log•covcred beach along the ocean. where 'll.'e camped for the njght.

The wc:nher tbc next morning proved to be no better than the previous day. but this did not dampen our spirits as we eagerly began ow coastal hike. We walked up a sandy beach until the sand turned to bilge slippery boulders.

Hopping from rock to rock, and climbing over and !lrOUnd them. proved to be a chore at first with a full p:ici. bat I soon got the h!lng of it.

As we progressed up the beach, it benme appuent that the tide u·as steadily covering more and more of the rocks we were crossing. After less than :i mile we found ourselves perched on a relatively high rock with a steep hill on one side and

lO

give this coastal , lew an omlrioDB look.

the ocean closmg us in on the other three.

Hil!h udc was not for anothe r two hours. so we "aited two hours for the ude to crest and over rwo more hours for the ude to recede enough for us to continue. After four hours of waning. t.alklog and picture taking, the tide lowered enough for us lo go on.

We scrambled a.cross more rocks until we hjt another sandv beach that we followed until we arrived lll the base of our first major obstacle. a headl:ind. A headland is a piece of land jutting ou1 into the sea that usu:tlly has very steep sides and must be crossed by an overland trail.

The trail to the top of the hca.dland was very steep and muddy in places. but at least it bad ropes to help us up on the steepest pans.

The rest of the overland trail was 11 hilly. muddy path through a very lush, thick forest.

The foar and one,.b.all mile hike to our destination of Mosquito Creek seemed like 20 to me as we arrived lit the shelte r shonly before dark . The Mosquito Creek shelter wns a sturdy wooden structure with one open side. a shake roof and surprisingly, a wood stove.

Before long the stove was fired up ud we proceeded to dry 0111.

As we crowded around the small stove, comments were made as to why anyone in his right mind 'll.OUld carry II heavy metal SlOVe for four miles across rocks, up steep hills and through deep mud. Whoe',·er did it has the deep gratimde of all of us.

That rught the 12 of us corily crammed shoulder to shoulder in the shelter with no room to spare.

The second and third days were rawy and windy.

which kept us in the shelier most of the day.

Durin g the e vcnlng low tide. four members of the group crossed the cold and swift.moving. knee·deep waters of Mosquito Creek to spend the nigh t at Goodman Creek. tJirce miles away.

The rest of us took the opportu nity to collect some of the numerous mu~sels from the rocks e xposed by the receding tide. We returned to the s hel te r where the first batch of the soon•to·be·famous Mosquito Creek mussel chowder was prepared .

Early the next morning. we all hiked to Goodman Creek to join the rest of the giou p. After :iniving, we decided to continue on to a point several miles away.

Oo oar abort wallt through the forest we saw enough elk tracks to drive any hunte r c:ra:ey.

After a brief hike, we were once again on a sandy beach. Scanered nil over the beach were large pieces of kelp. one of which Spu guc cut nnd m11dc into a horn.

The horn was quite loud. and several people who had stayed behind later commented on the loud elk calls they had he.'.lfd. They were rather disappointed when we told them it was only Sprague playing tunes on a piece of kelp.

Al. we contlnned ap the beach we encou ntered a beached whale and a heavy tide of slimy, blue jelly fish that had washed up on the s hore.

The neX1 morning was the deru:est of all. which was not surprising since it ~·as the day we wer~ leaving. We abandoned C3.mp and were on the tni1 by 6 a.m. We arrived back at the van several hours later and changed into dry clothes 10 begm our long ride home in the dry. now comfortable van .

April 15, 1983/ Cardinal Rc,iew-9-

1

Gmy escape

I

to the Olympic Coast text and photos bJ Basil Franz

Marl. Thomu paddles a raft make of ~P "'ood, SI) roloam 0011.s and tmpl) pl~llc jugs lha1 "'llS fo1tnd along ~05qullo Creek.

Bub Hollman and Ken, Corben ..-ade across Mosquito Crttl.

A piece of driftwood frames • ,iew of the couL

Aal B.ne.&oe worlia her way up one o f the rock) ~lflllelnlluTe- Shcldoo, DaH• l:l o"ud u!I. StinaM prepare 10 rouo .. ht'r.

Bib Mt'Phenon clJali f•r t'lam a under • lleaillydrh:de.

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T"o chunks of rock la:iown u seasw:b Jut up Ctom • sandy beach.

ApriJ 15, 1983/ CatdinaJ Re,·iew-10-

Activities change proposed

by Man: Wbttll-r A recon~truction of student acuvlties. calling f01' the rcpbcc-ment of the ~tuden1 amviues ehairpet"SOn b) the MC coordinaror of llCIJ\itie~ and two student di.rectors, was propo,C'd b> ttn \S'/IC senator In the April 12 student board mecung. ASNIC Sl'o11tor and forrnC'r :tcuvite~ director Di•nc White ~ug· gc~ed that Dean Bennett. NIC coordl· nator of acrhi11c~. ,md ~o studeot acuvtt)' directM\ be nppom1cd to ~elect MC acti, itics White ,.ud that pumng Benncu m chaq:e "ould add eon,,,tency 11nd pr(ltc-.,1onal~m 10 the OO\\ unorganued \1Udcn1 3CII\ ,ue, \lructure The mouon. "h1ch call, for a ~hange in the constitution, would need 11 majority \'Clle or the boa.rd plu~ a vote of the ~1uden1,;.

The proposJI ron Into stiff oppo1111on from Presidcnt Lee Cole, however, who <;atd thnt the chJnge would we pov.er away from the siudents .ind g,_.e II to the adminisrrnuon.

Colc added 1h,11 the activities choirpc~n pos111on ollo"' a student 10 gain valuable experience In the field.

"If this 1s approved you will see a fight from me you won't believe ...

Cole said. "I don't ogree with thi,; ond

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I don·11h1nk the ,1uden1~ will either...

ScMtor Jon 011, writer of the proposal. ~id thlll bec3use Bennett is un emplo)ee of the ~tudcnt\ 11nd d1rertly re~pon,ible lo the student board, there would be no loss or student power.

As 10 the le3.l'llmij experiences. On 5u1d that the linanc1al re~ponsibilitle~

of student activities might supc rcede thot "Don't forget "c 10~1 $7,000 on the 111~1 concen," 011 <;aid. "Thnt' s a lnr1te price 10 pay fo r nn educntlonol

npericnce."

The board decided to table the tSsuc until the nl'l<I meeting.

In other nctlcm thc bo11rd: •ogrecd h> in('Tca.,c ~tudcnt fee, SI per scmc~tcr, wtth hnlr of the revenue 10 be pul In nn nlumn1 a~~OCIMion. ··turned the rc~pon\1blli11e, of the cheerleader\ nnd ma,co1 1wcr 10 the deiin of studcn~· office and p31,~ed 0 rnouon 1uggc,11ng thot future boards not get involved 1n hnndling rhcerlcadcr,. ··told Oob Hoban of the vuc111ional deportment 1h111 his clnss will receive lhe Sl>82 they requested to go on n field trip if the Hend E:is1 concen creates enough revenue.

North Idaho College . Popcorn Forum - Convocation Series Presents

I

NUCLEAR WAR: The DANGERS and REALITIES

t

Cwili DaPuls photo

Just what the dock ordered Marge Skltcs takes In a Urtle SUD wb11e studying, making the task of homework a Uttle more pleasant.

Stuart attends FBI seminar An NIC la" enforttment instructor was one of 12 people selected n:itioo"ide b} the Federal Bureau or ln\'esrig1uion 10 attend a seminar on the ex:unmation of forged and questioned documents.

Ned Stuon. "ho head:, the NIC criminalistic loborator)-. spent tv;O wttks in February on rhe Um,·ersity of Virgmia campus ,,.bile learning the FBl's most modem techniques in an ··Eumiru1tion of Questioned Documents Seminar " The prognun is designed 10 upd3te regiona.J authorities on the recognizing and I.he dcahngs of rompered documents so thot they themselves CUI convey the nev.est techniques to their officers or srudents.

Stuan said th.it the seminar was ,·er)· inten5e "ith sessiGRS :adding up to as modi as 11 hours a dav.

"Sixty perceni of our "orkload here at the crime lab IS related 10 alicred documents." Sru:in ~id... Six years ago we only h:id one ortwo cases ofit a month.

Now it':, e,·en· do.v."

Stuan . the only· person rcprescming the nonhwest at the meeting. said that he has several eight-hour semin:m. of his own planned in the future so that be ctn ~hare what he has learned.

April 25-29, 1983 North Idaho College .: Monday April 25 1 p.m. Keynote Address by Rear ~

i Admiral Eugene J. Carroll, Jr. in the C-A Auditorium .

• ! Tuesday Apr il 26 10 o .m. Keynote Address by David • : S. Sullivan, legislative Assistant to Senator Steve

•~ Symms for Budget, Defense and Foreign Policy in the f t

: C-A Auditorium.

:: Wednesday April 27 Noon Keynote Address

: Doniel Ellsburg, lecturer and Writer in the C-A

! f

: Auditorium

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by Dr.

Thursday April 28 11 o.m. Keynote Address by Dr.

!

Jomes R. McGrath (MD ) Representative Physicians ; for Social Responsibility

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Fr iday April 29 1O o .m. Keynote Address by Congress man lorry Craig in the Bonner Room of the SUB. •

Apdl 15, 1983/ Canlinal Revlew-ll-

(__c_r ~s p_o_r_ts___J Cards hos t Clackamas The Cardinal baseball team has been showing power. nagging injuries and some fine pitching in the first half of the 1983 season, a hislory-muiog c;easoo for Coach Jack Bloxom.

NIC collected 24 hits in their opening double-header against the Lewis and Oark State College Ns March 15 to open the season 2-0. and then called on to a mark of I0-1-1. an NIC record.

Presently 15-4-1, the Cards arc b:ttting . Jli as :t team. They are averaging over six runs a game, while the pitching swr is }ielding only four runs per game.

The Cardinals hope 10 continue their reoord-sening season this "'eckend as they host Oacbnu.s Community Colle;:e for I l"i n bill S.1turd3y and ll nine-inning game Sunday.

Saturday' s game ume 1s I p.m. and Sunday the game gets underway at 11 a.m. On April 19. the Cm1s go 10 Spolane to pl:sy a double-header with Spokane Falls Community College.

Curtll OoPuls photo PLA YlNG IT SAF&-NIC', Orlan Wbar1on steps back to Or.ii to a,old being pltlcd oU dorlo g last Friday ' s makeup double-header against Spokane Falls. The Cardlnala IO!lt the Om game but came bacli tu win the second ,tame.

Brad louden, 1 transfer from Spokane Falls Commun.11y C(IJlcge. h:u been red ho: at the plate. The catcher is leading the ream "'1th a .-IJ I average, including sh doubles, onl' home run and I RBI.\.

The tcadinl! 1)(1\\ er i:ittcr for the '82 Cards. Scott Andc.~on, has a .JC>I a,erage " th fhe doubles and two home runs. Third baseman Bri:s n Whanon h.as 18 RBIs "11h three doubles. a tn ple and rv.o home runs.

"I'm rcail)' pleased v.ith tbe kids."

Bloxom u1d "(Alt.hough) we' re not hilling the ball as ,.'C]) u -.-r could. '

Infielder Brian Bonds. a IWo-year stancr. thinks in the same manner.

"We're having production problems: everybody is casing off because of their injuries." Bonds said. "We aren't capil'alizing on our opponents' mist11kcs."

Bonds is batting .345. with a double and a home run included in his accomplishments. In the infield with Bonds. fint baseman Randy Mallett (.331) has four doubles and a home run, despite barring with "one hand" due 10 a biuily sprained left thumb.

Freshman outfielder Doug Brooks (.259) bas seen limited playing time due to a broken nose thnt he suffered in 3 game with the Eastern Oregon University Ns. but h:as still collected six extra base hits.

Altbo11gb Louden bas bid it well, he has a very sore knee, which has limited his catching du1ics. Brad Helmar (.381 ) also hasn't seen much playing time due to his two bod ankles. lnJuries may plague the team, but if the power of I he bats continue 10 roll, the injuries will not pl11y as important a foetor. cxpeciaJJy if the pitching continues to fire "'ell.

No pitcher has lost more 1h00 ooe gume. Freshman Randy Tangmo (J-0), has a 0.90 earned run average (ERA). including ;i no-hitter.

Scott Topp (2· I. one save) hnd an ERA of 2. 91 with 28 strike outs in 24 innings. Freshman Chuck H:igson (3-1) MS JO strike outs in JO innings and Jay Sines. a frcsbm11n from St. Mnries. is 3--0 "';th 15 strike outs.

W restlers go frees tyl e at Canadian tournam ent

by Willy W«ich After a se~cn week layoff since the NJ CAA cham pion~hips, the NI C wrestling ICllm "111 be competing April 2.1,25 in the We~tcm Canadian f ree· style Tournament.

The Cardinal wrutkrt, who placed th ird in the nation among junior colleges, will be traveling to British Columbia next weekend 10 face off against some of CanadA 's finest at Simon Fraser University.

The Cardinals arc led by a host o{ talented wrcstleTs, including rwo national champions.

Sophomore George Patterson " as named the team's oumandlng wrestler by his teammates for the second year In a row nficr " i nning a national title in his weight class and scnlng two nataonal takedowo records. He was also named outstanding wrestler in fl\'e tournaments this sea.son.

Jamie Webber, a sophomore, was named the most inspiratlona.1 wrestler on the team. He also won :,. national

chomp1onsh1p ond has a 3.8 grade potnl 3\Cr38C ,

Sophomore Tom Hanis retti\'ed the tenro captain award after a 42-~ sc::ison. Although Hanis did not pl&ee in the nlluonal tournament this )Cat. he defeated the nation's outsu.nding wrestler and placed third m the nation 1351 year. His two-year record a1 NIC WllS~• l l.

Ton) Dague. a sophomore trunsfer from Grays Hubor Community Col· lcgc. was \'Otcd most unproved WTCSt· ler b) hi~ teammates for the 1962-83 ~e.:i~n. In Dettmbcr. Dague \\'OD the Eastern Wasluogton tournament, his first tourruuneot vtetocy e,·cr. He later ploced first in f\\'O more roumt.mcnts, including the Region 18 tourney.

The Western Cai:wilan tourn11mcnt wi II be the fint!l outing of the season for the Ca.rdin:il \\TCStlcrs, any many of the sophomores will be wrestling :it four-year universities nest ycsr.

Patterson is considenng attending Oklahoma State Unn-ersiry. the Cni· ,ers1t~ or Wisconsi n or Brigham \"oung Unh emt).

Tho~ three sdlools finished second, sC\enth and l'\enty-sccond rcspecuvely among 1'\CAA division one !>Chool~ this ~pring.

Webber is looking st Oklahoma State. the Un1vcrs1ty of Oklahoma (founh in the nation) and l.ouisia.na Suue Uni"'erstt) (stnh m the nauon).

Barris Li Interested 10 Brigham Young. Ut:llb State &nd Washington State Un1,·ersicy, •·bile Dague is looking ~ NAlA champion Soatbern Oregon University and Pacific Univct· sity, \\ hich finished eighth in the NA.lA. Nathan Carroll, NIC's 190-poUlldet, is planning on attending either Brig· ham Young or the University of MontanL

Alphonso Phillips. a 158-pound standoul. has been offered scholar-

ships by the University of Oregon and Washington Stale.

Local prvdoct Ed Bolt, NIC's reserve 158 poonder, may attend Boise St.tte. while Crethmao Randy TalvJ ma) transfer to the University of Aluk&.

Brun Krausse, a 167-pound reserve sophomore, may attend the University of Montana or Pacific University, and Jim- K.loetUr will not be ancnding sehool nen yCM. Returning to NlC nci1 year will be KJuver and Tom Phclon.

Kluver was undefe31,ed through the regular season and finished a_t 37-2-1.

Phclon \\.LS 36-10 for the season.

Also returning ro the squad arc loc:il talents Dennis Amende and Steve.

Meckel, Tom Jolly, Clayton Smith, Scott Close, M11rk McKenna, Phil Ogan llDd Troy Beal. starterS Steve

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April IS, 1983/ Ca.rdlnal Rc,lew-12-

Ten nis team heads south for trio of rood matches

by Brutt Mallen The NIC men's tcnntS team IS oo the The v.w poui; of the team is the road th•~ v.cetend for th~ important number s .1 <1neles a.nd the oumbe_r matches against Region 18 opponents. \h!"CC doubl~ team. \\."n.Jt , beau:se Todo )·, th e Cardinals arc 10 the th~ arc nor:,eu~tent. There a.re onl) Tri,C111e, for a 2 30 p.m. match 111th fr, e players on the ,q~d. v.h1ch fo!t'C1 Columbia Ba\tn Commu111tv Colks:c the Cardmals lo forfeit thnse t•o Saturda• the tc-am ~ to Orego:i for individiul rnll1Che$ C\'en ume out. m:uches agarnst Mount H!'>od &:id The Ca:dtn~s h.tn· '"0" ~nJ) one Clackamas. match all )ear, In f.aci. that Jl a.me The team~ have not met liO far thli 11 the expense of the Eal.tern Monwa season but the) do hue o ml?"ln team April 2 at the Ctmers11, of opponent -Spobnc Falb. The u:ds Monl.1.Jla 1ounumen1 v.on three out or se-cn 19:Chcs •'ith " We ha, c a h.t:.1 tuoc agamst those the Washington school Apnl 11. v.hile big Cour-,car ,chools " Plank ,aid. the tv. o Oregon \chools drnpped ~ca "An)1amt )OU pll\ a four•Jear school, or nine indwidual contests " We should do pretty ,.ell agatllSt the~ art bound ID ha,-c & fc,,. good them." team member Keo Plaolt 1enrus pla,crs around " said. ' they arc defioilelJ important The tea:n su,~ oo the road unul games for us because all the teams a.re Tuesday. •hen lbey •ill \1Sll \\buteams that we will ha,·e 10 play at \\Orth for a 2:JO p.m. match. Then the regionals."

Cards return home for a p&U'. Apnl 22 Plank, the number one singles ,·crsus Seattle Paafic l 'oM~rsaty and player. has lost onl) rv. o out of about April 2J apnst c.olu:mb~ Basm. nine m111ches this season. ,.h1ch adds Tboogh the men's team h.u only credibility to his statement that "The !he members. the "''Omen's team has number one singles is our s trong fared C\lcn v,orsc. Co:ich M.ua.lcc Foss point." is "''Oltulg •1th four "''Omco players, The number two singles pla)er. but the program has been dlscononChad Bustos, teams ,.;,h Plank 10 g1, e ued for this ,car at least. due 10 the Cardinals a compcume number ,·a.nous problems. one doubles team.

Intramural action heats up The 1983 co-rec intramura.l softball season got into full S-'lllg Wednesday. April 6 at NIC, with a larger rumout than e xpected.

Eighteen teams submitted rosters for this year's program. The teams were dh~ded into two leagues. the Athmnc and Pacific lea~cs. There a.re 10 teams ID lhc Pacific League and eight m lhc Atlantic League. in ,..hat activttics l'OOrdinator Dean Bennett calls a good turnout.

After rv.·o days of Atlantic League acuoo the Brew·A·M3UC$. the Big Sucks and Deathwish a.re in a four-way tie for first place ,.,th records of 2-0. while the Rit Men, King's Coun, Death On Two Legs. the Str.1}· Cats and the Ancsians all have 1-1 records. Rounding out the standings a.re the Hango,crs and Strike 4. both 0-2. lo the Pacific League, the fa.cull)' and the foal B:illcrs a.rc 2-0 and tied for firn place. Si.t teams have 1-1 records: the Auto Maniacs. the Chicago Pubs. the Band G Fielders, the Happy-Go-Luck)S, the 2 Team and the S18 Schooners. The Warriors and the Master Bancrs arc 0.2 and ued for last place.

.,..

BuJJ Fram plioCo

CRITICAL EYE--Fruhman Kea Plank ptqlUff 10 rehllll a ~ e from llltl Spok.a.ne Fallll Comma:n.lty CoUege opponent dartoa one ol rbe lnllls cam•, llnc home inatcbes April 4.

Cow pasture baseball by the light of the moon With the score tied at 9-9 in the 14th lDDlDg, the base ru nocr toot off from first base. The throw from the utcher "',;as high. and the runner tcpt peddling on towll.Td third 115 the shortstop retric,ed the b311 from the centerfield cow pie. The thro,., to third was agaio wild. and 115 the ball skittered tlDdcr the barbed "'-ire fence into the imgatioo ditch, the runner S('()rcd the winrung run as DJghrfaJJ sat npoo the farmhouse.

That Uttle memoir from my childhood may 001 go down .u ooe of the great momeotS in spons. but it does serve 10 remind me of other spring spollS that help account for spring rc,er.

Organized baseball is fine if you can tolerate all lhe rules that accompany it. but I'll t:ate a good ol' cow _pasture pick-up game with my friends ovei it ID)'tlme.

bruce mullen We didn't care if it was raining or if it w.u getting dark. Heck, the water "'11SD"t .u bad as slipping in a cow pie. lllld "'e did ba,·e that ooe light from the barn glov.i.o g from 75 yards a,.-ay.

And a lad ol plaJen! Shoot. all we bad to do was ast a couple of oc,ws to fill the enn positions. They DC\'Cf did catch lOO weU. but they never turned us

down when we u ked them to pby.

One of the best parts of the game was the ladt of a ume hmit. ru long as the spnnklcr pipes were changed. the cows ,.ere fed and the lawn was mowed. we could play all day.

We could s kip orr between 1onings to pitch horseshoes or toss the frisbee. go dowo to the nvcr and skip rocks or catch a couple or fish. or JUst cruise around on our b1C)clCS. Cow put11rn are, admittedly. a little bit harder to fmd no,.adays. and I'm told that skipping rods is suppose lO be ooe of those things kids~ with tJ,eir dad .. heo they are bored oo family outt?SS· But cycling. fishing. horseshoe pitdiiog, bade)' sact and frisbee a.re still fun. Just tell the crowd you're buying the beer and they 'll come iD cfrova.

Spring fever, a.ahl

April 15, 1983/ Cardinal Re,iew-)3.

Swedi.sh student campaigns for nuckar free zone

by Dawn Mmpby

The rerms peace group. demonstrarion and communism pa.inr a negarive picture then becomes il barrier 10 further communication on these subjects 10

manv Amcncans. according to a loc:>J foreign

exchange student.

Helena Thorfinn, a Post Falls High School senior and NIC siudent from Lund, Sweden. said that it has been difficult for her in America bee.ause she bas never had 10 defend herself and the things that she behcves in as much as she has since she came to PoS1 Falls last fall with the exchange program.

"In Sweden. these things arc accepted or respected more." Thorfinn said.

Tbc 18-year,old belong_§ 10 a pellCe group in Sweden called the Campaign for Nuclea r Free Zone.

She said that almost everyone 1n Europe belongs to an organluhon rhat is for or against something.

"Most people in Sweden arc involved in some way," Thorfinn said.

The firs1 goal of the group. in ,.,hich Thorfinn is a memb er , i~ cstoblishmen1 of a peace tone In northern Europe. This type of group Is in aJI of the European countnes working for nuclear disarmament in their area, TI10rlinn said.

The Crc:i! WM that Thorflnn 's group is working for would encompass Sweden, Norway. Denmark, Finland and lcelond.

According to Thorfinn, these countries would be neurral and disarmed of nuclcnr weapons. Du ring a war. thi, could possibly deter 01her countnes from attacldng them with nuclear weapons and flymg over them with the weapons.

The rca~on the peace groups have been org11ni1.cd in Europe. Thorflnn ~aid. is because Presiden t Reagan hnd once ~1111ed. but later denied making the

Selena Tborflnn statemem. rut the nations could survive a limited nuclear war in Europe. lf there ls socb a war, it has been said that u would be fought in Europe instead of in the United Smes. she said.

"This would only make Sweden a the3ter for another counuy·s wu," Thorfmn said.

Rallies and demonstrations arc a more frequent occurencc to Sweden than in the United States, she said. Thorfion p3rticipatcd in the Peace March in Pans in 1he summer of 1981. She has also been 10 Berlin and Stollholm for peace rallies and demonstrations. " It Is our orgamz.atJoo's behcf that if 10.000 people demon.stnue. 1t must have some effect on a politician somewhere." Thorfinn said.

Demonstratioru. in Amenca arc consid~ to be

the extreme course of action for a group 10 take. she said. Even though more people arc doing it. the majority of the people seem as if they do not care about what the protestors are saying. Thorfino said.

"The people here, especially in this area, arc really unaware of what's going on." she said. " They are In their own smoll 1<'orld, ·· she ndded.

According to Thorfinn. the students in Sweden arc always ha,ing mainly non-violent riotS, demonstrations and trials in which speilkers address current issues. Instead of the studentS o.lways talking about themseh·es or school activities. she said. the main topics among them arc world and poli tically oriented.

The mention of communism to the Swedish does not cause feelings of hatred toward the Communists. but that docs not me:1n that they do not feel sorry for them.Thorfinn said. '·If there is 10 be worfd peace. the n:itions must trust each other." the student said.

Thorfinn s:iid that the climate in Europe is optimistic:. and most Europeans belie,c that nuclear "ar can be prevented, but in Amenca everyone is pessimistic.

When a person from Sweden is asked nbout nudcar..,ar. he is positive and feels that there won 't be one. but when an American is asked about nuclear war. he is negative about the possibilities of nuclear war. but he feels th3t the United S1111es "'ould win, Thorlino S11id.

Tbodlan will be speaking on a response panel Wednesday, April 27 at 2 p.m. during Ulc nuclear con,'OC3UOn week. The panel will be addressing the qucs11on: Is lhe world moving toward nuclear destrucuon?

"Suds-A-Rama " KEGGER NITE

Thursda y Storts At 6:30 p.m.

$2 Cover Charge Gets You Free Draft Beer ALL Nite !

Arion

April 15 & 16

SMIL ER

April 18 - 23

April 25 - 30

·April 15, 1983/ Canilnal Revlcw-14-

Up. up nnd owny \ lt'.1 O, ta dht'!I IO block• ahot while bru.shlnR up hh 5 ~r skJIIJ.

OD

Knoles to present paper An NIC pnrt-timc l11bon11ory photogrnphy instructor will deliver a scientific research p11pcr Saturday to the 11nnual meeting of the lclllho At11dcmy or Science.

Walter Knoles wrote lhc p11per cnlled ··Scientific Appl ications and Procedures or Photom.11crography and Photomicrogr.ipby,.. based on high magnification photography a.s it applies to science, archeology, anthropology lllld forsenics. " It is not an instructional paper but Willi written to acquaint the scienti.6c community with this type of research,·' Knoles said.

According to Knoles. it is a maner in which they record and preserve their findings OD film.

He SAid that the ld:aho Academy of Science u1,11cs papers lhat people may ...·a.nt to read. · ' Nobod\" from our school has done it for a long ume so I wrote up this paper," he said He said that the Academy appattnt· ly chooses which papers will be read from :in abstract version that was wrinen and sent in previously. They do not sec the entire paper.

The papers are presented every year 111 different locatioos. It usually altern111cs berwccn the oonh and the south; this yCll.r it is in Caldwell. .. h is going to be interesting giving it (the pnpcr), .. he said. "This type or high magnification photography is showing up in scientific publications more and more all the time."

By accrediting team

NIC evaluation ends today A 10-membcr team from the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges will be wrapping up its accreditation study o[ NJC today.

The team has been here since April 13 a.nd bas been loolcing al NIC's administrators and facilities, as well as such t.hmgs as admission stll.Ddards a.nd school objectives.

When the tea.m lca,cs NJC today, it will make some general recommendations. but the full findings of the study will not be known nnril sometime this summer. At that time, the findings will be discussed with President Barry Schuler.

NJC has been accredited by the association since 1950 and ""IS last acc:n:di1ed in 1973.

The Non.hwcst Association o[ Schools and Colleges consists or a 20-membcr commission from seven Nonhwcst su.tes. and its task is to set 11Jld IIW!lt.ain standards for the pa.rt:icipiting schools.

I •I-----------------------I NIC DAY CARE QUESTIONNAIRE I I I

Na.me

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Phone- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;.;_ Address

A g.roup of people are at.tempting to orga.nJze a Day Care CaclUty

iLe Nie campus beginning l.n September 1983. We need the !oUowlng Information to get an accurate accoanl of bow beoeOclaJ a Day Care would be t.o NIC students. Thank you for yoar dme.

OD

1. Do you have children?_ lf so, bow many and what ages? _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. WoaJd a Day Care Center on campu.s be beneOclal?_ __ 3. Ras lhe lack of Day Care bJnderedl yoar attendance or performance at NJC?_ _ __

4. Would you be willing t.o partJclpa.t.e In a Co-op Day Care t.o mlnlmlu the cost?_ _ __ S. Would you pff(er a full service Day Care?_ _ __ 6. Won.Id you be willing t.o help In the pwudng proceu?

7. Are you returalng to school lo the f.aD?_ _ _ __ 8. Do you know of anyone specl.Ocally Interested In Day Care! lf so, N a.me-_ -_ -_ -_ - _- - - - - - - - - - - Pbone _ ___

Please fill ogt., clip a.nd send t.o Bead&tart, North Idaho College, 1000 W. Garden Ave. , Coear d 'Alene, Idaho 83814,

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April 15, 1983/ Cardinal Review-IS-

Snyder's sasquatch center big scientific step

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by Marte Wb«ler To NIC lnsuuctor RicbOJ"d Snyder.

Bigfoot is separorc from snipes and artcsians.

Bigfoot is real. and as many as JO hve in ldnho; the cre.iwre 1s not a whiJ.kcy-boulc concoction.

In an dJon to prove 1he cxistC'llce of 1hc huge prima1e. Snyder. an anlhropology inruuctor. and English Instructor , Jim Mcleod . have formed a Bigfoot Analysis Center, headquartered in Snyder's office in the Mccha.nical·Ar1s Building.

The center is accepting reports from anybody who has experienced or heard about a Bigfoot sigh11ng and is marking the creacure·s whereabouts on a map.

"There are only one or 1wo reports that gel publicized every year," Snyder said. "but !here arc 111 leut two doicn sightings that are never reported beca use people don'1 want to waste their 1ime or money.

"Now all they have lo do Is call us,·• Snyder said.

T he t wo hope that a pall ern o f Bigfoot sighting~ will form on the mnp from s eo~on-10-season and that a description of the beasl will be able 10 be pieced together in hope of creating a more lll:curn1e ~ketch of the creoture.

Snyder already esll motes bDs· quat<!h, the animal'~ Indian name. to be about sl1 nnd one-half to eight feet tall and weighing about 500 pounds, and. for name's sake. could not fit imo any1hlng less than II size 26 ~hoc.

He believes a minimum of 200 r03m the Northwest .

S n) der does not believe Bigfoot is an ape, dcspne its descnption. and definitely no1 a mutant. Instead. he said th.:11 he believes it is an anc:icn1 species that has somehow survived 1u way into the modem world.

Bigfoot has similarities Lo fossils of Gigantopithecus. a gorilla-like animal that lived in Asia J.S rrullion years ago and later evolved into Giganthropus. a giant man.

It is Snyder's belief th11 Bigfoot is a species of that time frame and escaped cvolu1ion to become today's legend.

For thot reason be docs not limit Bigfoot to the Pacific Nonhwest. The HjmaJayas· yeti, or abominable snowman. and China's wild man are both ,imiliar to Bigfoot. and according 10 Snyder. a derivation of the Bigfoot species.

Snyder ls eonfiden1 in his theories. despite the fact that he has never seen Bigfoot ... "or a flying saucer for th111 mnuer."

And according to WSU an1hropologi,1 Grover Kruntz, the leading autJ1ori1y on Bigfoot. he has reason to be confident .

In a March 16 convocatioa ID the Bonner Room of 1hc NIC SUB. Kran u said 1ha1 nine footprints found ID the Umatilla Nn1ional Forest a.re "absolute , conclusive proof thlU these thmgs (the Bigf001) arc real."

The rcccnLly found tracks a.rc so detailed they e,en sho" dermal ridge,. a charactcrisric of advanced

"Scicncc doesn't e1:clude him."

Md.cod said that he is participoting in the project because of h~ interest in an~'lhing unexplained and because of the skepticism science has Jablcd such unexplained things ,vith.

"Anything th:11 is not relatively c,•1den1 is not scieo1ificallv 1aken seriously."' Mcleod said. "I chink il's imponant 10 check into these things."

Be also qooted • CanadillD Bigfoot eothusiast "'hen he said "Something is making those goddomn tracks and I want to tnow what it is."'

Public skep1icism of Bigfoot should have no effect on the .center. Snyder barlled similiar negative feelings when he and ocher young UCLA students uneanhed crude tools they believed to be of a ,·ery primitive North AmericJn man that ,.·ould completely rc"Tite the time frame of North American civili· zation.

prima1cs. Krantz bnd the tncks cx:im· incd by police and FBI uperu. and all admmed tha1 they "ould be exccp1ionall) hard to fa.kc. M:in} of them 11,en1 as far as 10 s:iv that ~ had 10 be real .

As mtmb;rs of the Jn1crna11om1l S0cie1y of Cn pioioolog)·. .t well, staturcd orga.ownon that re,.eolTChes une.tplamed arumaJ life on a scientific basis. both So,·ckr a.nd Krantz belie, e Lhe center hu a good foundauoo.

"Bigfoot is 001 a three-legged hippo or 2n}1hiog lile that " So} der said.

Snyder persisted 10 stay and dig for artifacts in the scorching Calico desert of CalifomtJ over llD eight •year period. living up to IS days straight out of th e back or his Volkswagon.

E, er since the news of the Bigfoot Analysis Center has gotten around.

Snyder so.id thal ~tudenLS hove come up 10 him and told him or sightings the) ha,e heard abou1.

"They (the Bigfooll arc seen more !ban we realize." he said.

He added 1h111 he believes chat people w•ho report 10 him arc earnest in thei r rcpons. not pranksters.

"There are just 100 many reports for Bigfoot to be a fake,'' he said.

Cole w ithdraw s requests afte r VSNIC confrontation b) Pam Caaorngham

.\S:-.rc Pre!>lcknt Ltt Cole

Barry Buer pbolO

Jus1 res tine: ~,

Who liald tba1 cats and dogs -. ere 1101 1,up~ to gc1 along! Olis and Morris bavc been l'rkncb for a long Ume al thl' Jim Bal.er ~ cc near Ac.bol.

1thdrn, 1wo budge1 requesu for drafung field lnp) after :s C'Dllfrollt.auao with ,ocanonaJ couoal President Jim Brc"· er at the April - ',S~JC meftmg .

The budge-1 rcqu~LS t t•led SJSO for tYoo onc -da, c1cun1on), Cole c1 pwned thi11 ·s-5 "ould be used foe a lrip to Lud~ Frid.t~ Mine Apnl 12 for :?.S people It SJ I person mcluding food Bre" er said chat n "'2S 2 VIO!atioa or the coaJ>cil. be.a~ lhc rul~ LO cffca )tnCC bt.S corollmeol state th•t transponanon and cn1r&11ee fees are paid for but dw me.1ls are 001.

Cole S3id tlal the request bad been submined lhrtt 1'.ttb ptioc 10 the mccrmg and 1h31 no one u.id anything ahou1 it bcmg a ,iolation of the rules.

He 5aid tha1 the rules should be clarified.

"Thi~ .:ou11c1I h:id beuer ger a cons1ilu1JOn.'' Cole said. "And they better brcu: the thing down...

Cole r 1 0 10 53 tlutt the · a.I:

Jic,uld ha.e been caught long before it re;ichcd !he council.

"Tht.S should hJve been stoled when the request "'2S handed in ... Cole said. ..It ~Id ne,cr have been brough1 to tht.S board " I'm .Juppo..ed to go back 10 class and say '\Orry.'"

Cole lhco Withdrew his request.

The COUIICII dt'.CUS'leed lhc bed filCC) :o be hcld Apnl 20 at noon :snd then made plans fOf the chili fce(l 10 be held Apnl 20 from J Lo 6 p.m. at S2 a person.

Al the March 17 mec1ing the council ·-decided to have a chili feed with the proceeds going 10 11 forme r member of lhe body shop class.

--decided to sell r.iffie 1icke1s for a half a side of beef. ·-made Cole a member of the budget

· commmee.

-·made a rule 1h31 a subject must be on the agenda prior 10 1he council mcetmg before ii can be discussed.

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April 15, 1983/ Cardinal Re\'lew- 16-

Symposium April 25-29 conllnoed from page 1 He has also served as assistant to the Secretarv of Defense for Imernational Security Affairs. consultant to the special a5sistant to the President for National Securit\' Affam on str.ltC· git w:tr plans on delegation of presidential authority 10 e.tecute nuclear war plans and as coosultant to Henry J(jssinger. ls the world mo"Ying toward nuclear destruction? will be the topic of discus sion for the response panel schc:du.led for 2 p.m. ID the Bonner Room.

Guests of the panel wdl mclude Ms. Helena Thorfinn, Sweden. membez of Campaign fo r Nuclear Free Zone Europe: Doug Md.can. NIC phys10 instructor: Bun Russell. &uthor and historian: and Soon Reed, Coeur d' Alene attorney and former member of the National Board or the Audubon Society.

NIC Director of Planning Owen Cargo! will moderate the group.

Following the panel al 3:00 p.m.. ;s 60-minute film. "The Last Epidemic." will be shown.

"The Medical Conseqoences of War" will be 3ddressed by the April 28 keynote speaker, Dr. James R. McGrath. representative of physicians for social responsibility. at 11 a.m. in the C·A Auditorium.

ani

McGr:i.th is present.I) practicing pediatrics ill the Belle\'Ue Oinic: in Belht\'tle, Wash. He is also II member of the anending sufl'nt the Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Seanle and the Overlal:e Hospital tn BeUC\'Ue. He is the former chief of staff u Overlue HospLt.al and is currently a dinica.l assisla.ot professor of pediarrics at the Un"·crsity of Washington.

Tbc response panel followmg McGrath at I p.m. in the Bonner Room "'ill discuss the medical diseases followtng a nuclear attack.

Following I.be ptDel .... ru ~ "The Da)' After Truul)." a 90-mmute film ""'1'ting 11 2:30 p.m. in lhc Bonner Room.

Fnda}, April 29. there 'l\ill be IWO keynote spcd.Cf"S.

Congress11W1 I.any Cnlg ...;u speak m the Bonner Room at 10 a.m. on "The United St.ates Congress and the Nuclar Arms Issue in 191,J. ·· and The Reverend Dt Riclwd T McSorlcy, professor of theology at Georgetown Unh-ermy ...;11 spea.t on a ' ' Biblical Basis for Peace Making in the Nuclear Age" 111 11 11.m. in the Bonner Room.

Students will be exco.sed from class to i!llend the Mond.ay 3nd Friday lternote spttcbes.

(__n_i_c_n_o_t_ic_e_s_ ___..)

The , ocaJ.lonal coWJdl Is 1ponsoring an all.yoo-Q.11-eat chill foed Crom 3 to 7 p.m. April 20 on the SUB patio.

Tbe CH'nl costs $2 per person and will benc01 .ll1C Stadc-nt Jack Thomas and bJs wife, -..·ho arc reco, erlng from • severe automobile acddenl tMy bad ln~mber.

Tb.I~ )Car's O.nal lsisue of lhe CR will be publl~hcd April 29. Lct~rs rtteln•d Lha1 tonccm new areas of ronll'O, erti)

will not be prlnted 1111tll the fall wben those 'With a dlJJertna poln1 of , low wut ha, e an opporttlnll) 10 respond In a sn~lng l'"uo of the paper.

An NIC S,mJJo fun run wlll bo held S.1t1rda>. April 23 al 9 a. m.

The race Is 1pon1ored by the Studenl Home Erooomlcs Association.

Ent-ry forms are available In the Sobw~ game room.

The NlC pandng regulalloM that arc to be abided by In da)'tlme boon are now In effect on school nights also.

Wamlng:s ha-.·e been given. bal tlckcts. whed locking and towing will now be eofort'CCI. The 1a..~1 da\' to wllhdraw Crom S<'hool

The Academic Resoa.rte Center It

Is April 20, a~rdlng 10 the registrar.

a~ptlng appllcalloM for tutors fo-r tho 1983,84 a.rademlc yeu. In onler 10 quallf), applicants mu.I be sopho, more, In 1he fall or 1983, must allond North Idaho College full tlme, must achleH: A and 8 trades, midi have cCfectl ve oommunlca1lon sklll~ , and

Ooldoor Ret' I s poojOring a canoe trip April ?2,2-1 on Prlcs1 We. A pre-trip mccllng will be held Wedne.s• da) , i\prll 20 a.L" p.m. In the Subway game room oltke.

must ha, e genuine l'Oncem for olhers.

A fuJI time tutor may work up 10 10 hours per week at SJ.so per hour.

Tul ou arc required lo en roll In one -cr edit co urse entitled "Talor Toc hnlc1ues, •• which Is dulgncd lo tnln tutors In effective tutoring 1tntcglct. Interested student. can pick up

Students planning to rcrum to NIC nut Call should nppl) for readmission before the end of thl.s semester. The rcglsuv also said that lo,state, out-ordlsukt students must provide cer1JO· cales of residency sen t from their rupeethe coontlc,.

appUca1lons ai tho ARC.

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The Staff Of The Cardinal Review Invites those w ho believe that nuclear weapon development should cease im mediately and that current stockpiles of such devices should ultimately be defused and destroyed to participate in its first

ANTI-NUKE DIE-IN Friday, April 29 , 1983

3 to 4: l 5 p.m.

TO CELEBRATE OUR SOLIDARITY OF INTENT THE CR STAFF WILL PROVIDE

\ . ~I I ~ I \' l I !1

2 FREE DRAFT BEERS (Between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m.) at the

FORT GROUND TAVERN

f

~'-;' I

-~

.1 ....

)

-...

Open microphone for all who wish to speak from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.

AT EXACTLY 4 P.M . PARTICIPANTS WILL STAGE A TWO-MINUTE DIE-fN TO PROTEST NUCLEAR WEAPONS