North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 37 No 2, Oct 1, 1982 by Molstead Library at North Idaho College

Same old name game: If lookalikes were killers by Paul Baler Lightning ma)' not Mve struck twice for 1wo North Idaho College students and Kootenai County. bu1 it has come surprisingly dose. The Kooten:11 County Sheriffs Orfice. still smarung from the false rape arrest of l'IIC s1udcnt Paul Bahuoni. was faced with a coincidence that easily could have resulted 1n the s3mC embaras~ing ~ituation. Stan R. Hall. an NIC journalism student, received a phone call from his father in Kenai. Alaska Saturday night

informing him that his name and Social Sccurit)· number had sh~'II up o n the local police telcJt. It seemed that Stan R. Hall was v.anted for murder bv the OiJCon Police Department in s.cnn"ton. Penn. This v.·as ne11,s to him, so on Sunday afternoon Hall dcoded that he would kill two birds with one stone. While visiting a fellow student at the local Jail. he asked jailer Don Kline if be would check with Scranton concerning the matter.

Volume 37, Numbe r 2

Freshman senators elected A s trong voting tumour by vocational students Wednesday attributed 10 the placement of two vocational students on U1c ASNIC Student Board. Lee Cole nnd Kuri Kimberling . along with academic student Barbaru Stuckel. were oll V1t'lorlous In their bid for the respective senate seals. The race wos highlighted by a 48 percent vocational voter 1urnou1 compared to a slim 7 percent ocademlc ,,otc. A to1al of 266 ~rudcnt\ voted. Cole ran unopposed for the vocotionol seat, while Kimberling garnered 148 \'Otes to down Teri Oliver (90 votes) ond Derrer Tatro (22 votes) in the open scat. In the rncc for the academic ~cnt. Barbaro S1uckel collected 6S votes to Todd Griffith's 43 vore~ and Seth Thomai, Schneider's 35.

Kline said he v.ould. and Hall went on wTth ms \isit. Fifteen minutes later Hall v..is told 10 spre:id his legs and put h~ hands against the wall. After bemg thorough!)· fnskcd. Hall was told th:u he had bcner encnd his \-isit for a while longer while tha~ tried to reach the officer m charge of the Scranton in,·esngation. Kline told Hall that he wasn't under arrest but that he had 10 be held until more information was gathered. h turned out th:11 the H:ill wanted in

Frida), Oct. I, 1982

Penns~·J ..nnio ":15 born on Sept. 28. 1953. Stan H.ill of NJC v.;is born Sept. 29. 105J. To funher the romc,dence. Hall fir the 6" 200-pound description. He is o· 18$ pounds . Fonunateh for Hall the officer in charge in Scranton was loca ted in 3bour 15 mmures. and ofter explaining "here he was on the nights in que~tion. Hall was lpolig1zcd to and ollo"cd to leil\e. HaJJ unruffled b\' the incident. S3id that he just wonted to get it settled before ,omeone came after him . .. , "35 just concerned that they might hove to hold me until they got all the 1nformauon the~ needed... Hall said. "h cBsily rould have taken a day or more. He said he knc" that he v. ould be detained for 3 little v. hilc if he went down to clear the misunderstanding up. but he "anted it o,er as soon 3S possible .. , didn · 1 w.int to get charged for murder somt- night right in the middle of dinner," Hall said.

(___ in_s_id _e_t_h_e_c_r____J Reader SI)\ drugs a "sll~ng disease" .............................. page 3 Edltortal calls coagres.smen lnclllden t ....................... . ......... page 3 Nt!" art lnstroctodlkcs Idaho colors ................................... page S BasJ.:crbaD, wrestll.ng coachf'S tell recruiting saettsse:s ..............•.... page 8 Rerpa noca " slmplex" probJe-m .......................... ..... . .... page 10

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Sea gulls e cape Into bea~) gray mist that shrouds the laJcr off the campus beach on early (all momlngs.

Oct. I, 1982/Cardinal Review-2-

(__o-=-p_in_i_on __ p----=ag~e~J

Crowded par king areas result of enrollment rise Along with the enrollment increase at 'IC are some very notice3blc changes on campus. Parking is 1he most obvious major issue among studentS and e,·en l kw of the facuhv members. It is not u~kno" n that the law enforremcnt offic.1.1ls ha,·e been qune busy making sure everyone is parked correctly m their designated lreas. Se,crnl fre\hmen who were uno\\are of the penalcy (SJ) the)- "ould hlve to pay for parking on a )ello" line were a bit outraged Ito put it mildly). Since I received a ticket also. I "111 resel'\·e m} opinion on the parking issue for verbal comments . Along w11h the cro\l'ded parking lots are the CTO\\ded classrooms. Ounng the first week of school some studenb "ere forced to share their chair with 3no1her classmate Due to wme people dropping classes )OU can be sure to have your O\\ n seat no". Compared to the larger uni\ersrues though. NIC students st.ill receive much more classroom help on a one-to-one basis even if the classes ha"e grown considerably. Though students shouldn't suffer in the cl:issroom (as 3 re<;uh of the enroUment increase) the teachers seem to have an mcrca.se in their workload. Regardless of this increase 1n students everyone (faculty. staff and students) should be able 10 sul'\·ive the year.

J.A.

I Ricks Xs 'R' ratings paul baier

E,·11 has been expelled in Southern ld:iho. No. George Hansen has not been kicked out of Congress. And no. Steve Symms has nor been discharged by the Senate for lack of activity. Nor has the last dastardly jack rabbit been clubbed into submission. What has occurred is of a much more eanh-shanering nature. That demorallier of c.>Uege s tudents, that fallen angel of the airwaves. that bawdy broadcaster. Home Box Office (HBO). has been tarred and fealhered and sent on its way down the road in Rexburg at Ricks College. · The ban. which covers student housing. was put into effect because HBO's " R" -rated movies were not compatible with the college·s code of honor. I beard of th1s decision during a rerun of the Walton's the other night. so I could not immediately assess the siruatioo. But after everyone had lived happilr ever after. I thought how wonderful it was that a college would take the cime to help its students with their personal TV viewmg habits. It could set up an entirely new category in the racing systems. "CG" for college guidance. " Excuse me £or calling, Mr. President. but r was just watching TV and Lhe · 'Gilligans Jsland' · that bas Gilligan and Mary Ann marooned in a cave with gorilla suits on is about to stan, and I was wondering if I could have your permission to watch it?" "Yes sir. only if Mrs. Howell is there 10 chaperone: thank you sir." This may seem a Uttle drastic, but bow else wi.U a college-age person grow up 10 be a well-rounded individual if he is allowed to watch whatever he dam well pleases? All I know is that I'm glad I can make my own choices. Good night. John Bo).

(___c_a_rd_in_al_r_e_vi_e_w__J The Cardinal Review l.s p11blls hed seml-monthJy by the Publlcatlona Workshop class at North Idaho College. Members of the CR staff will 11:rtve to present the news CaJrty, accurately and without prejodlce. Oplnlona expressed on the editorial pages and In various ne ws ualy1e11 do DOI necessa.rlly reflect the views of the NlC admlnlstrat.lon or the ASNIC. The CR is entered as third-class postal material at Coeur d' AJene, Idaho 83814. Associated Collegiate Press Five-Star AD-Amedca.n New1paper editor ..... . ................. ............ . . .......... . .. •Paal Baler news editor ..•...........•..... ........ . ....•.....• Marcella Sancbez associate editor ......... .. ............. .......... . ...... . .• SIAD Ball arts and entertain.meat editor .......•.........•.... . .•..• Jackie Appel sports editor ...........•... . .... . ......... ..... . . ..... Brace MaJlen pb_otograpby edJto_r .......•.. . ..........•.. . •........ .. , , · · Stu BAll copy editor .............•......... . .. . ....... . .. ......... Ana Raaer assistant spons edltor .... . ............... • ...•..•. , .•.. · .Sany Buer advertising manager .••. . ...........•............ . ...... Jackie Appel cartoonist .... . ........... .. ..........•.. .. ...... . ... Cheryl Laullft' adviser .......... .... ....•...... . .... . ... ... ... ..... · · · TI.ID POgrlm reporters .................. . ....... . ................ A1Ju Andenoa, Ronale Anson, Pam Cunningham, Jodi Darter, Lon Davis, Rote Mary EngJjsb, Basil Franz, Craig Johnson, Ric Kast, Greg Moreland , Dawn Murph), Nancy Payne, Marllsa Platt, Ailene Samuels, Mike Tatko, WWy Weech. Mark Wheeler

Oct. 1, 1982/Cudinal Review.).

------------,(__m_o_r_e_o-=--p_in_io_n_) Reader says

Letters to the editor

Users, abusers on 'road to hell' Dear editor: Recently there was an article in this newspaper entitled. ''Drugs: t he tale of two users . .. er. abu· sers." I wasn't sure if I was receiving the right message or not so I Look il to a known "drug user ...e r. abuser.·· His reaction was. " Now that's my kind of an icle." Now I was really concerned. Then I read it to a group of fellow Christians. Here, rhere was confu. sron about whether rhe article was satirical of making "druggie"' stereotypes or if it was giving public approval of drugs in general. In any case. this article ha~ proved to be :i very sloppy. haphnard handling of o ve ry dangerous subject: drugs. Whether it is o desperate escape (waste) or just a detour (heod) from life's difficulties, drugs arc never· theless an escape. There ore only two roads to go.

and they lead in opposite direc· 1ions. The head and the waste are on the some "highway to hell. " They'll get to the end of the same road at the same time. and when the y get the re. they won ' t be coming back. The whole point of my writing this anicle is that the anicle in ques tion presente d d ru gs as a subject of light humor. This makes people unsuspectingly suseptable to the slithering disease. and las t w eek's article only encourages and odds to the problem. The ve ry real problem situotion r ve just described brings to mind a sick joke about the unsuspecting baby sining in the corner ploying wilh a razor blade. I leave it to you to ponder... tbe rest of the story.

David L. Kendall NIC Sludent

(__n_ew _ s_c_o_n_n_e_c_ti_o_n_s~ )

Students urged to sign petition The ASNIC i.tudent bonrd will be distributing petitions 10 s how that NIC student, ore concerned about the shortcomings of Idaho's financial aid. The petitions will be ~em to ldoho'5 congressional delegation and other national officiab concerned with the problem. If you cnrc nbout the plight of Idaho ,tudents nnd t.1xpa)en,. you might consider signing one of these petitions

Leners to the editor are 1felcomed b\· !he Cardinal Rt\·Iew. Those who submit leners should Umlt lhem to 300 words, sig.n them leglbly and provide a telephone number and address so that aolheoticlty can be checked. Leners should be brought to Room 2 in the Mechanical Arts Building or mailed to the CanilnaJ Re,ie-.· in care of North Idaho College, 1000 W . Gardea A,·e., Coeur d' Alene, Idaho 83814.

Financial aid letdown

Vote for Idaho, not party Once again the representatives that the people of ld:iho have elected 10 ser ve thei r inte rests have failed to respond to the needs of their constituents. States and colleges throughout the country have been forced io take cues in federal monies, but it seems when all is said and done, Idaho is expected to dig a little deeper. When you compare Idaho to states of similar population. student population. per capita income and cost of education, we ore. in l3}'1llans terms, gening the shaft. Maybe it is time for our elected officials to stop voting the party ticket and stan listening to the needs of their citizens. In No,•ember of 19-9 and in May of 1981 Idaho's cong ressional delegations were made aw3re of the discrepancies in the allotment of financial aid and appealed to for help. Apparently to no avail. This is not only hurting the students but all the ta:tpayers of the state who are shouldenng the load to make up for the lack of federal fonding. Idaho's 19 f . 2 federal allocation was cut 17 percent from Lhe 1980-81 allocation. and state and local appropriations for higher education in Idaho were S96 million. Both these figures are signific:intly higher than the states with the similar demogr.1pbics listed above. Only two possible reasons can be given for the considerable differences: either the represeounives from these stmes nre working bureaucr3tic magic. or Idaho's elected officials are under their p:iny·s spell. The state of Idaho desen ·es more. We h3,·e some qu3lit, institutions of higher educnuon in the state, and we should complement them with some qualit} \'Oiccs in Washington. D.C. Your elected officials are supposedly public servants, not neccesarily senant.S to the party that IS in po\loer.

Let's bring romance back to Monday nights II seems as tr "'e nc,er win. If it's not one thing. it's :inother. .Just as we girls thought we might get 3 Mond3) night alone wuh our sweetie~ bceau:.e of the NFL football strike. the three ~nJor networks tum r+ght around and reschedule someth ing as nd1culous ns n Canadian football match or reruns of the Sao Frnnsieo-Cincinnati game. Does it ever end? h's a cruel world out lhcre--hnving to play "popcorn man" for t~e guys or making n beer run before the lost c:in has had its top lipped open by commercial-incited men who try to "eat a beer. .. Why can' t the networks lea\•e things alone? They could have scheduled something more romanric than football like "Gone Wit~ The Wind," or a scary. " l-need-10-grab-on-co-somelhing" moV1e that allows you to put your boyfriend's right arm to good use. But no! All the networks can think of is to put on reruns of football! How origin.al can you get? I l lime .'° flabt back, guts. The network executives need a taste of thetr own medicine.

M?~E

marcella sanchez Wb, not ulke the e.1ecurhes. lock them in a room and force them io watch reruns of "The Richard Simmons Show?" Worse yet. make them exercise in tempo to Richard's shrieks as well. No, we definltely need more torture. I know--mnJce them prepare an entire meatloaf dinner for their wives and then try and make their spouses eat it while they watch reruns of ·'General Hospital" or "As the World Turns." Whatever \loC do, we need 10 show the networks that if the football league wams to strike. let them. Then maybe we girls can spend Monday nights doing something more worthwhile with our guys like--um-watching a CBS news special.

Oct. 1, 1982/ CardlnaJ Re,·lew...i.

'Politics' reduces NIC aid B} Will) Wcech

~nh Idaho College·s 1<182 federal financial aid program is suffering from a 25 percent cutback in funding beai.usc of federal governmenl poli· tics. The cutbacks hne been msbtuted through the Reconrihation Act of 19 I "hich appropriates SJ.b million in federal fundinJ? for Idaho Three states v.ith nearly the same popul11ion as Idaho. "laine. Ne" Hampshire and Vermont received an a,enge of o,cr SIO milhon each. ·., hich is a S..:? percent cut £rom Inst

vcar . In t<nj the '·Fair Share" la" v.'ll pas...cd. It v.as dcmgned to ~duall~ bnng equl.lU} 10 the lopsided college financial program. Although tbc re·

C"Onciliation bill has nor been passed. tis financial aid .illotmcnts 1t11ve nJ. read~ been cnfol'C'Cd. and the "fair share" progr:am has been pushed 3Stde. "The administrntion ,s olready treating it :is lav., and it hasn't been passed yet.·· IC D1.1tt1or of Finanl"ial Aid. Jim Upchun-b said. lf the l'C(()nciliation bill IS pa.~~ed. 'ilC and other ldoho colleges will sec more lean iears in the future. One of the maJOr backers of the bill is U S Sen Rudman. R-Nev. Hnnlp· shire. The cutbacks ht1,c 11ffected approxim:ncly 45 pcTCCnl of N1c·~ students. Upchurch Q,1d. Program~ 1h:u have suffered re·

duccd f~nding 111 NIC arc the Student Educ:11 ,onal Oppor1 un1lies Gnn i (SEOG), the Nat1onal Direct Student Loon (NDSL) and the college work study (CWS). Some NIC students who mtiv have been eligible for aid in previous years did not receive aid th" year because of ldaho·s insufficient funding. Upchurt'h soid. M.iny students have been forctd to borrow money for college because they we re unable to receive aid through grant prol(rnm~. Idaho must u, ,lue it~ ov.n llmi1cd funding to mni ntai n qua li ty hi gher c.-duc:ition in the state. An average of S2.2b-l per student Is poid in Idaho for college cduC'a11on.

Ruckman slates Round Table talk

Th ro"' ine ringen, Rita Robttr seis one sailing daring a frlendl) game of boncsbocs thaJ was pa.rt of a sur- C) Ing and dralting class pknk Sept. 17 on the NlC bexb.

The Women'\ Center of Coeur d'Alene 1, kicking off its onnunl membership drive on Oct. 2 ot the Athletic Round Tobie nt 7:JO p. m. Or. Jo Ann Ruckm11n , ns~oc1111c profes,or and chnirmon of the deportment or h,~tOI'), Idaho State UniveNit}. will spcnk on the ~trntegici. used by the suffragists There \\Ill be .i. no-host socml hou r 01 6:JO p.m .. and Ruckman will speak at 7:30 p.m. The public i\ welcome, nnd ndm,~slon is free. but dunntioM 10 1hc Women '$ Center ,,.,II be t1ccep1ed. Annual membership~ are Sl2. The Women's Cent er is a non-profit org11nizn1ion rhnt ~erves 1he loco! community wuh progrom~ of interest to women. ~uch os rope crisi~ coun seling. dome~tic V1olence program~. ~ingle p.1ren1 group~. lin:indol planning cl11sscs nnd career pl:anning classes.

EAT AT THE SUB Everyone is welcome! Sandwiches Salad Bar Specials

Basu Franz photo

Ar A NIC meeri.no

Proposal sparks reaction

Breakfast Lunch Dinner

by Paw Baler The lock of :1 quorum for two-thirds of' the Sept. 28 student board meeting preveorcd the bo:ird from accomplishing much business. but a proposal by Seo. John On prompted a lively discussion. The proposal was to 3mend 1he bylaws of the ASNlC Coristitulioo to allow candidates to present. on election day. a list of qualifications and gOllls to inform the voters. Board Ad,iscr Tony Stc,.·.in ad\ised the board that they should 001 consider a byl3"• change oo such shon notice and th:i.1 a commirtcc should be set up to look into the maner. This prompted a remark from a visitor at lhe meeting. senatorial candidate Seth Schneider. diret1cd at Stewart. " Who's 11,Tiring it (the Constitution), them or you." Schneide.r asked. _After Vice President Carolyn Pfister defended Stewan. President Jim Brewer sa.1d th:it he would like 10 avoid dissension on t.his year's board. " I. 1hink ~hat. we've ha~ enough of this type of problem in the p3St and this admm1stl'3uon is not looking forward 10 t.his type of bickering and infighting," Brcwer said. " If I've offended you. I' m so:rry because you've offended me." In Olher action the board; ··henrd from Jim Upchurc:h on lin!Ulcial .aid discrepancies and agreed to stan a ~ 1irion drive and contact other Idaho schools. ··Set up n committee to look into the possibility of starting an NIC food ban.It proposed by voco tional counselor M ary Lynn.

Prices are Right-Food's A Delight Home baked cinnamon rolls, muffins and cookies

BoUJ'8 Monday thro Friday 6:30 e.m. to 9 p.m.

[___a_r_t_s_le_n_t_e_r_t_a_in_m_e_n_t_J Visual thinker New art instructor high on Idaho by Craig Johnson

Pn1rick Veerkamp relaxes in h1i, office with his feel propped on 1he edge of his desk. On 1he shelf behind him is a colledion or books on all aspects or ar1--1he bindings arc well worn. One in particular cnlches the eye. 11 is called "Visual Thinking.'' When NIC's oewcsl an insuuctor ialk.s. his hands accen1 his words like 1he poner's f111gers accent lhe pot. In short, he is a visual thinker. Vttrbmp was born in the small town or Joplin, Mo.. Nov. 22. 1943. He obtained a masters degree in fine arts -.i1h 3 du:i.l emphasis on dr:iwing :ind cerom1cs at Colorado State University "'h1le under 1he tutelage of Richard DeVorc, (an in1ema1ionally acclaimed artist :ind po11cr). The J9-year-old insr ru c1o r who teaches drawing. art hls1ory nnd design believes 1h01 his philosophy of art is s1mil:ir 10 his philosophy or life. "Mankind In general is conscious of an order and rhyrhm throughout the universe," Veerkamp s:iid. "We can sec it all around us. m 1he way plan1s grow, m the turning of the seasons. in the ri\ing and ~citing of the sun." To some degree. people. whether rhcy are anis1s or no1, arc ~cnsi11vc 10 1h15 i,tructurc and rhythm, he said. "Whal separa1es lhc an i!II from the non-11nb1 is that one is simply more ~ensitive 10 these rhythms lhan is the other." Veerkamp said. 8111 he also believes people all hove that potential perception nestled within thcmselvc~; 11 is o sklll Lhnl muM be developed 1n order to be used. VeerKnmp thinks this skill can be taught. "Otherwise," he scud, " I wouldn't be doing ii." Speaking for himself and other an anMructors, Veerkamp ~aid, "That is what we are In the process of··ICllching vision." By vision he 0 0 1 only means passively looking nt the environment. bu t actively constructing an under-

s tand ing of what is seen in that environment. A\ I.he romanuc poet L.eigh Hunt ~aid. "There arc two worlds: the world that we can me.i.surc with line and rule. :ind the -.orld that we can feel with ou r he:ins and imag10ation." The vision Veer kamp culti,•ated within himself as a student permeates his lifestyle today. Besides an occa· sional game of handball he likes 10 spend rime doing what he enjoys moS1··3fter raising a family--creaiing an. He describt's his work as ranging from the representational 10 the absi ract and prefers to use the early morning and hue everung hours as period~ of observation. The instructor's fi151 impressions on moving 10 Coeur J' Alene range from maid surprise at 1he geniality of our people 10 pleasant shock over the quality of our sunlight and au-. " The colo~ are richer up here." Veerkamp so1d. "and the shadows are longt'r. · · explaining thnl Colorado looks more "bleached-out" rhan northern ldobo because it receives more direct sunlight. 'Tm still not used to i1.'' he said. " It's lhro-.ing my sense of equilibrium orr:· Fort Collins. his former place of re\idencc. has a population of about 75,000 :ind is located amidst the suburban sprawl thnt stretches from Cheyenne 10 Denver. There is II pollution problem be· cause of that. Veerkamp said. 111d so one is aware of the smell of the city, which 1s a different !>mell than lhe ~mcll 1ha1 is in ldnho, -.·ht're there IS a breeze that is constantly clelltlng the air and mo\'ing th~ sccn1 of pine around. " Evcry·bocl) seems laid baclt hert'.'' hr snid. "Coloradoans like 10 think or them)elves that w11y. and the~ arc Vt'T) fnendly people m Colorado. but here it as even more l:iid bock than ii is 1hcrc--and I Ii.kc thaL"

SUlD Kall pbot.o

SHOW AND TELL--Patrfd Vrerlwnp shows one or bls srudcnts how 10 use a bol mount press In deslgi, lab. nun11m1111u11nn1o:rmJ1twuaartam,nuuu1mmm.t1umn1mntummnnuuu11n1nnmmt1u•1mrwum o1uwaau

FORT GROUND TA VERN Fi rs t Draft Beer Free On Fridays!

Tuesday Special

Area entertainment varied i: !

A concen ~n c.ampus and mo,~es at local theaters top entrrtainmeot in the area. C~un~ry smger Roiay North will perform Saturday in lhe Communicotion-Ans Aud~tonum: Information and tickets are available from the lnn Trepid and from 8 en s Music and Sound. the ~oeur d'~l.ene Tn;~ncmas "Ami!)....'ille Pan O" is sho-.·ing 01 2:1.S, 4:45, 7_. ~I and 9.JO p.m. Inchon and "Pink Floyd The Wall" arc showing 11.1 >·JO • -•.S 7 a.nd 9: IS p.m. - · · .,,., · At th~ Showbo~t UI, "E.:,·" plays at 7: 1.S a.od 9:30 p.ro.. "Yes, Giorgio" plays al 7 and 9. IS p.m.. Tempest lhows at 7 p.m. and "Fa.st T1mes 11.t Rid-moot High" shows at 9:30 p.m. .,The Wilma Tht'at·is pla ~ "Th Sold' .. 9:30. ·~ },ng e 1er :u 7: 15 p.m. and "Ca.Jigula" at

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Burger & Fries $1.50

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Oct. l. 1982 Cardinal Rc, icw-6·

Sharpshooters aiming high The 'IIC nfle club h:is be-en pr.icticing for It\ upcoming lcngue rucc, No, . () 31 E.i,,1ern Wa,h1ng1,,n Unmirs1t, Tl\( '\ ,1,~ ROTC. 1nm .ti the lnl\ers,t, of Idaho 1\ the lea11uc hoM this year and one of ·he tum~ MC "'ill compctl' 111;111n,t. E\\.'V, Washington State lln1\·crs11,· nnd .\ rn\\ ROTC o! Ul arc the other 1eam5 MC ,..;n ~ ,-ompcung .ig;11n\t in the Inland Empire Rifle league compcuuon dunnr,: the 1%.:!~ ,ch,'01 ye:ir ~ team·, next matehc, are schcdult'd for 0~ 10-12 n1 W~U. J,10. 14-16 NI(' :he ,:lul:> .and Prc\ldent Kc\"ln Ht>eft Other m('mber,. lift' Jack Lo,e. Ann Rauer. ~loot, Snmwn. secrctar) trca,urw ( 10d) Scheck. Sharon Ward and Eldon Wilwn. Warren R.1dchff t, the dub 3d\l,cr :md co3~h The tum·s nc.tl matche, art s.:heduled Car De,. 10, 12 ,11 WSU. Jan . 14-lb n1 NIC a.nd Feb. 20 and Much 2b al lit. NIC' 1, the onl~· l\\O·)C3r \Chool compcung "lth othe r four-~c.3r colleges.

Trnurr. prrson11f'l /rnlil'i1•$

Co /leae senate 1tan1 es coin ,n ittees Fi"l:' \IC 1n~1ructC1~ "ere nomc:d 10 the tcnun.• l'Clmmitlcc l>> the College Senate ~pt 20. ~amed "'ere Roll) Bouchard. Oalc Pnr,;on,. Mike Miller. Pe(lgy h :dje 11nd Zella f ~c. \Jternlltc\ arc Duke Snyder nnd Peggy Frederic,. The }Cn,Hc also .ippomted four people 10 the F,,cult y Pl·r~o nnel Policy Comauu« ThC'v arc V1rg1ma Johnson. Bnrry Simon. David Sheehan 11nd Tom Fliot .

ReadJ to act Freshman Robert Watson and sophomore Ja~'Dc Wanier read lbclr Unes daring lr)·oolS for the WI producdon or "Tea and SJ,npat.by.'' The play ..;n ~ ~Id on No,. 12 and 13 and No,. 18 and 19 ln lhe Commaoiau.loo-Art.• Aodltoriam.

Parking upsets voe council berhng. machUle ~op.

A '1 ,000,000.00 HEALTH PLAN FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES?

B) Ann Rauer Once again s1udcn1 p3rlt1ng is the m3jor issue on campus. Only this time 11 wo~ d1\cu,~ed 31 the Sept. 23 VSNIC C'oundt meeung. Counr1I member~ s1111cd 1h111 parting is II problem and 11 111Lcs some student\ 30 m111u1es 10 find :i plaC"e 10 plrl.. A ~ugge~111m about geuing ~pedal parl.1112 ,ti,1.er,, or par'Lmg )p3C'CS "3S d1rcncd to Bob Bro"n . .1ssmt1nt \'O."llion.11 dm:e1or. who ~.iid thol the CJmpu, ,'1uld not .iccomoda1e the propo,al. \ c,ord1ne 10 Bro" n. there :ire lppro1imo1el\' :?.000 students and onl) around I .:?00 parJ..mg spaC'es.. In t,thtr bu'lne,~ Ellen Me llen. rcprc:.,•mmg 1hc nur,ing depanment. rtl>ign,;-d trom 1hc position of secreta~ ·lrt.:i,urcr Jnd Gale Thom:L\. office oc,upa11on~ \\l, appointed b) a maJon~· \'Cite to take over the position. Lee Cole. \ SNIC pres.1den1 and n.:pre~ntatiH' or the dnfting department. suggl'sll'd 1hat o budget rommince be appom1cd. bu1 1here \lere no nominations. Ho,,en•r. Ted Brown. data procesSlnl!. and Mellen volunteered for the cori;minee \"ice president Kun Kim-

•

Office!"\ for the rollege ~en:ite were elected nt lh<' meeting Bl,o. Tom R1glc~ w:u clectt'd v1ce-c hamnan, Judv Sylte as pnrliamentMtan o.nd Doniel Fitzpntnck was elected u corresponding secretary. The ~en.ite ~lilted 11, regular meetings for noon Tuc,day during lhc week prcccdang college trustee meeting~.

1he comrni1-

t~ ch11rman

A m{'tl<.'11 was ~ d to cstabli\h a puty Nom11tct- "'hkb 11o ill be taktng d.tte prvpola.ab for an upcommg Chnst· mu p.:lrt), but 11g1in I.here 11oerc no nom11u11ons for 1he rommmee. Pat \(oore, d3tl proce1s1og. volunteered 3,. committee chat.rm.1n. Another topic discussed v.3~ the poS\ible purch,1s1ng of ;i v. :irm,og O\ en for the lunch room in the nx:anon:u building. The proposal 11,u dm:cted 10 Wes Hatch, finanC'ial ad\'i.scr for the student bod~. H.atch s:iid informauon for the purchut.> ,.ouldo't be a,3ilable unul :i later d:ue J,m Bre\\er AS '\IC pre~ident. m:ide 11 known 10 I.he counal that if pl ..m l'oorl. out. Go,·. E\:ins maJ be on ,ampu\ the night af Oct. 15. Bre11,er also slated 1h:11 Oct. lb 11oas voted as World Hunger Da~. The Sept. 2J council meeting 11oas .ii most cancelled becau...: some of the board members v.ere absem. but b) I p.m. there w35 3 m:ijont) of members present. The next VSNIC council meeting is scheduled for Oct. - .

YES ! Compare our " PROTECTION PLUS" Healthcare coverage-and our prices, too. OPTION A- $200 DEDUCTIBLE:

MALE FEMALE through oge 29 ..... $17.80 $28.00 30 through 39 ..... $22.90 $33. l 0

40 through 49 ..... $31.10 S40.60 - - - - - - - , 50 through 59 ..... $41.90 $49.50 Blue Shield of Idaho's 60 through 64 ..... $52.50 $57 .50 "Protection Plus" OPTION I-S50D One Child ..... $15.90 DEDUCTIII.E COSTS Two or More Ch ildren $28.00 EVEIWS! CALL US! All HWTHCARE PROGRAMS ARE SUBJECT TO AP,UCAILE EXCLUSIONS AND WAITING PERIODS. OTHER MEDICiAl PU.IS MAY " SOUND 6000" BUT IF THE UNEXPECTED HAPPEJIS, JUST HOW &000 AIE THU? BLUE SHIRD OF IDAHO DOES WHAT THEY PROMISE. CAU. US FOIi COMPLETE WWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS.

Security reports dorm prowler The campus SttUnty rcpon shows that a m!lII was seen Sept. , - prov,,li:ng around the dorm on campus. He w3.5 reponed to be v.caring a black leather jacket. He had blond. s.houldcr-lcngth hair and was last seen Ill :ibout 2 11.m. Abo.it driven by J.iy Gamble. Spokane. hit ;a deadhead southeast of the NIC dock Sept. 17. The occup:uus escaped I.he sinking craft. which was raised the following day IIDd towed to the Tbird Street Doct.

CENTER PLAZA BUILDING. SUITE f4 P . 0 . BOX 2505 COEUR o· ALE NE. IOAHO 8381 4 12081 66•·8432

Oct. I , 1982/Ca.rdinal Re, iew-7.

Hangover play is _tough with all this racquet by Pam Baler Two 1hings arc e~scnrial for an eight o·doct r:1cquetb1ll class: Alu-Selu:Cl' and a gla.\s of wa1er.

opponent"s backside "'hen he gets bet1Leen the "'all. your ~,ruggling backhlld md the night of the b,ll. On the weful morning in qaestlon, I finish Llcing up m~ shoes. pu1 on m~ glo,e. m1 headband and m, "'TiSI· band. By this rime l',e worked up a goud s,,.ea1. m) ears are nnging 3nd rm ready for a doctor. but 11's 10 the court.

Al least they are for me mainly beca1.1sc m} racquetball cl1L$SCS are on Tucsd•> mommgs follo"''lng Monday night football moumi.ng a1 the local pub aod Thur~day mornings following mv favorite csiablishmeot°s special offer 1h11 I cun ·1 force myself to refuse

Walking into a racquelb31l court "'ith a hango,·cr is equi>·alen1 10 ha\ing a flashbulb go off JD }'Our face. The lighls are ~unlight qualiry and Lhe v.alls arc parnted wake-up while. bu1 needless lo sa}. you ~ve to play 1<i1h your eyes open

l found 0111 the other day 1h111 drinking ma\s quantifies of g.in and playing racquetball didn ' t mix when someone snu c:t inro my bedroom and 1umcd off my clock radio. forcing me to oversleep. Flying out of bed. refreshed by four hours of coma-like sleep. rm ready to alto.ck my new-found love, racquetball.

For all of the uncnJJgbteoed, rac· quctbnll is a rapidly growing obscs~ion pla yed In a unpadded cell w11h a shrun ken tennis racket and a s mall rubber bal l. Terms such a~ Z serve, kill shot, garbage serve. cutthroat DJ1d countless cxplcilve~ add to the mysriquc of the game. rhe object of which i~ to slam

I we a deep breath. my last one of the day. and pra~ Lhal Lhe Alu Seltzer ,.;11 stop plop-plopping :i.od fizz.fizzing in my poor slom3ch. A sudden gunshot nearly gh;es me a cardiac arrest and I dive for the floor.

the little rubber ball into 1he "'all harder and sneakier than your opponent can. The baJI, of course arc hollov;- and qu ite so ft for rhe bencri1 of your

Anolher shot and I lnOIL a PLO terroml has ended up m Idaho and rm going to be held as hostnge until someone gives him a couom. .. Comc on. let"s ,olle,· for sene:· mterrupt~ m1 fit of paniC: and I realize the sh\lLS "ere only my opponent of the da} practicing his po"'cr serves (the a.:ousrio of a racquetball coun are s1mi13r lo 1he Spobne Coliseum dunng on Onie Ozborne conc:trt.) The game gets off 10 a fa.st start. I' m dn 1ng. Jumping. running into my opponeol and S1Lea11ng srraigh1 TM· quera} Jnd 1oni~. but I h11vcn·1 hil lhe ball ye1 and rm losing 8--0. From here things go downhill. I slide ou1 of the dub. crawl home 3Jld \\Ondcr "''h) I loved C\CI)' SCt'Ond of it. The answer ma1 never be clc3.r. but one lhrng is. If );,U want 10 ploy me tomorrow. I'll buy 1onigh1.

(__c_r_sp_o_r_ts__J

Fall sports Runners ready for title defense

V-ballers optimistic after losses

by Bruce Mullen

Well, one good win dC\Crves ono· tllt'r. The Card1nnl en>,\\ co unt n 1enm mn v " ell b<' think1n11 olons 1ho,c hnc, ~uturdn) \I hen the) roll in1u I :1G ra ndt to d,:-k•nd lht· h•nm utlc 111 llll' T O\lnn Oro:11nn S1 n1c ("ollcgl' ln,•itu1inual NI( hn, wi>n the I.J1Gru ndc n11.·t•1 thrct· Yl',,r\ in .1 ro.- , and ~ , 1,1nr, lhl\ year dt' Jll nth un th rt•, 1hin11, 1h, 11erhm11once ol at'I.' C11mt) l);n1ds. the ,.,nunucd progre" r1f l " t1 "pk;l\.lnl \ urpri,c~ .. anJ a rc:\ur)!c n,c ti, a ,-aupie of w 11humul'C' lwnmrn. 011,•1d, d1 ~p,•ll cd on) que\lh1J1) about h" htnc~, ln,t " eel 1>1 r,WIIIJl h' a rnursc rrn1rtl of 21>:50 I (hn•:il inr 1h,• rceu rd he ,c1 hhl Or1obcr) "' Llnfield. Or, 10 bear out Sk,c C,1111 of Cll11•\amai, tor fi~t. Da\lds 1.ihcred l\\ <1 " ~ ~ :, ago at lhc Arn1r Pcllucr mrel in Spl1l.1nc and "ound up 10th, bu! ll Linficld he " :is ba11k in fine form •· 1could do "hote, er I "antt'd 10 do bccau~c I Wh s.> ront'idt'nt, .. Da,.id~ said. "1 wu worn out earlier \In 1hc SellSOn), but now I'm back in ~hQpc. ·• Coach Mike Bund) agreed "1th thin assessment. .. Christy ran c~trcmt'I~ "ell :ind sh?"'~~ that he's pretty fil:· Bund)' said. He v.·on caMly and proved thM he 1s one of the better runners in the

region. 1un1or rollcgc-,.,)e .. Anoll1cr runnrr "ho \ccms prell} fit "P1>1 l11tch trc,hman Gord, llea1h llc111h ".a' the ,et'Ond NIC runner 10 crth\ tht• fim)h hnc al Linficld , to tourth pl.IC\', ,1nd tic~, 11u1 Jc,s,e G0tt. J I'll!! Cardinnl. "II 1, .i ltttle bu ol a )Urpri•e h1:,·au~,· he rcalh doe~n'1 ha,e 1ha1 mu, h t'\l'n1,·n~ runmng :ii;am,t go.xi ,,,mpc11111,n." Bunih ~•d. ··He's from ii )mall )chool ilnd :ill, but the lact t, h,·', 1u,1 .a real fine .i1hlc1e" John Bu"ell, a lre~hm11n trom It•\\ Mon, h.1, al1><" ti«n runa,ns 1a the h•p ti\(•, 'Tm pka,.1011~ ,urpnseJ \\Jib J,,hn:· llund, -.itd. ··1 c,p('t'lt'd he " 1>uhl C\1m.: ,•n \trong '''" :i.rd the end ol the :.e~•n but he's t3ltng off nght :11 the ,tart · · Inc !\lo rc1ummg lellermcn. M1l.c Eggk\ton and Joe Al"vd ~,e bo.-en runnrng " 11h mixed n:)ulb Esglcston IS running fifth. bt-htod Christ~· :ind three fl"Chhmen (the- other f~ h being W11de Hoiland). and the effect, of :1 fi, e month tnJUf) l:i)off are !>lllrtlng to \\ ear off ..We n~ 10 1.uc 1h:11 f'inl group. and 11dd a rouple of gu)s clo..er 10 lhcm," Bund) siud. .. We h3, e the ability to be sc,-cn or e1g h1 deep. but "C J~t h, ..e not sho"'1l i1 )'Ct...

b) Ric Kast

The 'ilC •'Omen·~ , olle~l!all squ3d goes 1nio the Wa,,3 WaJb ln"iu.uooal Tourn.,men1 Lht~ •~lend de1em11aed 10 1um a lo-.1n1t ~aso:i in10 a wmn1og one. The ieam ha\ bttn •trugghne thus far • kwn11 thnr opener to C.,Jumhlll 8h1 0 Colleiic. l:1!1Dlf do"'a 1n the \ai.1ma \'a ll ey College la q 1:111onal Touriwnent bT a 1-6 score. gctan, 1Lunli.ed b, the lt'IL 1s,Clark S111e ( olk e b•l5. t>-15. and !>-I S. :ind u,mi: 1 sl,;11t1i. .it home ag3t!lSl the Spolane Falls Commoa11v Colle~e v.11b sa:irei of l>l>. t>-15. 1~-15. ind

-.,s.

The \quad nme back to brcu their lo)in ~treu Tucsd:i, 111gh1 by skunl 1ng 812 Bend Comi:-1.1011) College b) ~rore, of 15-4 15-5 and I 5-1 J The, pti,·ed the Spolmc Sp.ut.uis v. 11hou1 the !>Cf\ ice" of sophomore ~euerC:irol Kienov. ,.ho ILU out •llh il h, pcr·cxteoded muscle for one \\etk.

Coat'h Ro) Coot said the losses h.:ad noth1og to do with the .ib11i1y or anitude of the playen. .. We pla>ed lite ,.-i: wanted to win io e, erJ game but JUSt couJdn 't get u done." Cook Sllld. AssistllJII roach Robin knz s.1id thJI the team v.·05 really IL'Orking hard on d efeo-se.

.. We need to strengthen both sides of play and especi311) become more consistJnt, ·· ~he snid. Sophomore Paulri Lund still feels the 1e.im IS one of 1hc best. ' I think 11·~ going ro all come together \\ e are gomg to be :i hor number · Lund said. Fre-.hm:in Shlnnon • Sully.. Sull· "~" is ll1so ,cry op11m151ic 3bou1 the team. ··\\e need 10 "'orlt on our defense, 1nt1C1pa11ng 1hc opponent~ next l1lO\ e . Sulin an r.:a1d . "rm sure we •ill nulc u lo 1he regional plavoffs. •· Th e 11 omen C.1rd1nal, 10.1tl Qt'I another ~hot At !he Spn~.anc Fall~ Span.an~ on Oct S al 7 p m 1n

Spoui.e They pby thc11 ncfl home match ~ p.m. against Big Bend Commun1ry College. lnJuries are also starting to hamper the Cardin.us. Besides bemg .. 11hou1 lhe sen ices of Carol KicnolL , sophomore Roxane H11nsen \\·as inJure d during the final game of Lhe match 11gains1 1he Spokane Spa rtans. She sust.imcd a sprained ankle but should be read) for p13y before the Walla WGlla Invita tio nal Tou rnament 1h1s .-·eekend.

O.."t. o at

Oct. 1. 1982/ Ca.rdlnal Rc,lew•8·

Recruiting Cruc ial for su ccess : NIC coaches b., Barr, !Wm Williams must ha,·e had l.Ome conta.ctS to tell him of the perspecme guards he has found. 1ndud102 5-foot· Gn:g Gaulding. D1,1on. Ohio: S-foot-o Kl!'in Shuss. MOSCO\'. 1>-foot Oellondo Fon: • S:an D1eRQ Calif. procluet 6-foot,3 Ma.n -.;etson of Oea.r. Alaska: and ().foot Puerto R,c~ Carlos \'~ga . At •he I lb-pound d1nsion. 0-,.cn has a Bulle. Mont. pro\pcct, Trov Buhl. a third pl:KC fint~heT at lhc oouble A \ fontan• ,we champion· ships Ton} Dague tran~fe-rrtd from Gran Harbor Community College after lintshmg eighth at o.at111o.als last year M ,ke Hagglund. Hav..ui, 1'111 complete the field at 118 for 0-,. en. High scho I All-Amman UI 19SO. Todd 1km ..,,tJi tn out a1 14!. He beat fonner 'ii( wttstler Me,o Hernandez. Wilh= wd th:at Jthlcllc ab1hty IS not t.hc onl} obJectwc to loot for in findU1g potential ', IC athletes. In fact. Williams said that the athletic: 11b1hty of :t future Cant deptnds on "wh3t b.nd of a person he tS." Finding ~ e qualiue) in a good nthlete docs not come eas,. but Will~m~ found t,.o fof"'ards and two c:enters to ttv to build another Reg1on 18 ch.ampiooslup team. Fill ng one c,f U1e forward posmons ts Allan Phillips. :a V:incouYer. B.C. nau,·e :u C>-foot•S. The other forward from Pueno Rico 1s 6-foot-8 lsmllel Crespo. The iv.o centers both slll.nd t,.foot-8. Jun Monon is from Springfield. Ore .• and Bryon TalboTl is from Worle,·. 0-,.-cn found a sophomore cr311Sfer from Drake University. Alphonso Phillips at 158. 11J1d at 167 he recruited John Williams . a Montana state champ. Falling out Owen's recruits a.re Utah ch.amp Tom Phelon. tranSfer Jamie Webe r and middleweight freshm en Dennis Amendc, Coeur d' Alene, and Ste\·c Klu\ler. Sandpoint.

Recru1ung potcntia.l !'/IC athlete, ts not a ven euy Job. according •o John 0-,.en coach or the defe~d1ng NJCAA "'re1ttling champions and head ba.sketball Coach Roll~ \\ 111 ams. ,. ho ha~ bern \'IC'ltrrlOU\ !)'l,(:'T 400 um~ 111 hi, c.irccr o.. en and W1lhaau both .igrce uat rccruuing 1s about 70 to 75 pecct'tlt of 1 successful organ11i11on. The rem.1111· ing percenuge or \Uett.U 1s p1ec1ng the puu.le together. John Randa. Chns YardJ~. Mich.a.el Brown and KC\·m Corby are returning for Willi:ims. Owen hu George Paner· son and Tom Harris. uch of 11hom placed thll'd at nationals at 134 a.id , -respectively. Bill Cam ,. ,s hampered by It.nee surgery. ·'Mv methods o.rc fa1rlv standard." Willi:lms said. "I ti) I~ persorwl~ obse n•e them. The mrun Job is getung the players to fit wh.ite,~ you n4,0ed." A few locals will Join the Drdinal ba.sketball squad this year. mc:luding 6-foot·S forward Tim Atwood . Post Foils, 6-foot-2 guard Dirk Ferrell and Tim Seymour. a 6-foot·J forward, botb from Coeu r d'Alene. Owen odmit!> that 10 defend another national title he does not need 10 wrestlers to plo~e 01 n1111on11ls. "To "in ano1her mle. you bllve 10 find fh•e ot ~i.l indh~duols that can place at na11onals. ·· he srud. At the lo"er end of the weights, Owen found Mark McKenna. a 118 pounder from Yakima , Wash. McKenna won the triple A state ti1le 111 I IS for Yakima. Ste\•e Meckel. n fonner 129 pound Coeur d'Alene ,. restler. was recruited 10 fill the 126-pound class for Owen. Meckel won lhe Idaho state championship last season. "Contncts" are very imponant io finding out 11bou1 o. paniculo.r athlete in another part of the country. 0-,.·en !llld Willioms s:iid they have friends in different states 10 keep them alert.

Nancy Pa)'M photo RONNING fllEEDean Lundbl.a d gain• big yudagc l.n an lntrammal llq football contest played Sept 22. La:od blad's team, tbc Woodland Animals, defeated the 69ers 25-19 a.od pl.ay for the league ch.amplon1hlp Monday.

Defending Champs lead flag play The Defending Champs and the Woodland Animols will square off Monday at 4:30 p.m. to decide the regulnr sea.son championship or the campus intramural nag football sea.son. Monday's fou r·game slate marks the final day of the regular sea.son, and the playoff!> begin Wednesday with all eight teams competing. The Animols will open the playoffs against the Chumps Wednesday at 4 p.m.. and the 69ers will take on Wrestling II a1 5. The Ho Hum~ will play the Cowboys Thursday at 4 p.m. , and the Defending Champs will play Wrestling I at 5. League standings after five games are as follows : Defendlng Champs, s.-0: Woodlillld Animals, 5-0: Ho Hums. 3-2; Wrestling fl, 3·2: 69ers, 2-3: Cowboys. 2-3: Chumps. 0.5: and Wrestling I. 0.5.

'Most Dangerous Gome' no longer fictional Tb.row down the footballs and grab your guns! Jim Moore has 11rri,·ed in Spok.ll.ne v.ith a ncv.' and exciting game for loc:il sports enthusiasts v.•ho just can't find their niche in such team spons as football a.nd baseball. The "Nonhwcst Suf\'1 \'al Games" are designed for adultswho nC\·er quite omgrew the "play Army" or "Cowboys and lndio.ns" stage of their childhood. Partldpant.5 go oat in the woods (an SO-acre she eight miles south of Spok.a nc in the 6.m game held Sept. 19) and try to capture :i Dag from each of the four designated "posts" v.ithout being sponcd by an opposing player. The first player 10 return 10 home base v.ith :ill four fings !llld no paint marb on bis body ,.ins the game. The pa.int marks! Ob yes. I almost forgot that pan or the game.

bruce mullen You sec, wht'tl one player spots another out in the woods. he shoots him with a pellet gun. The gum ue loaded with paint-pellets. which. arc made of a.n oil-based paint that splaners on impact. The mark left by the pain1 shows that a player bas been ·'killed.. and is therefore out or the game. l read about a similar game a fC'I\' years bad in R. Connctrs fictional shon story. " The Most Dangerous v.ime."

In Connell's story. a magnificent big game hunter is lured onto &n island by what is promised to be the most unique and difficult hunt be has ever encountei-ed. It is, foT he becomes the prey instead of the predator. .u a blaJi tebool freshman, I thought the book wu entenaining, but "silly." Now that it is happening ill real l.ife. and only 4-0 miles from my home...sWy" is hardly an adequate modifier. Four of the five coolestants in Spobne's fits! game were U.S. Army veterans and the fifth a 22-year-old deer hunter. . Apparently they didn·1 get enough "anny•• while they were serving the country. That could be resolved easily enough: let's send them <1VCT to Leb:anon where they win have plenty of comrades to play with every day.

Oct. I , 1982/ Cardinal Revie"'·-9·

Flnshing on fashion By Alisa Anderson Preppy is oul and designer jeans are dc3d as far :is fashion goes at NIC. Students don't seem to be devoted to one ccr131n style. E, erybody is an indhidualisl "itb their own swle. As :in obseITer w:ilks around C.1mpus this year he mil} see one person "eanng leg w3nners :ind boots while another is ucaring white tennis shoes with purple l3ces. Although no one IS foUo\\1ng 3 cemun trend. !here seems to be a few arucies that are popular. Some women are wc3ring bright colored stripes. conon blouses ,.;,h puft') ~kc, cs and 13ilorcd dresses and skins ,,.;,h flat C.1sual shoes. One thing tbnt seems 10 be popular among both men and women is 1he old st3nd,by. shrink-to-fir l.c,,j 501 Ji!3-DS. • Some men 11re leitnmg to"·nrd "''CStern wcnr while most stick 10 jeans and T-shins. f115h1on today means folio"' your O\\n t.iste.

lvilckcrs are nlt't', and back:pacb are sllII popular.

Trad Naael 11lvn Nl C 101M i-n, lo ruhlon U IM ,ports bold (IJ'lpu on • haw bloUH, toppl1111 off the knJcluir look.

WeU-..·om I,e.,is are ah•&}S In tl)'lc wbeo ~ , oll by a contoured snoose can In the rear pocket.

Photos b y tan Hall and Paul Baier Battle dttM anlfona panta ere com-a aa campas.

Lea Wlll'lffn ue In for fall' s cooler days.

Oc1. I. 1982/c.rdi.nal Rc\'lcw-10-

Genital herpes: Running rampant, flaring freely b} Da" n M llt'ph}

An es11 ma1ed 200.000 people each year become infected ....,th a painfu.l and h1ghlr con1ag1ous venereal disease kno" n as geni111l herpe\, The 1er m. herpes. describes t,,.•o types or infecuon\ exmmg ar cpe· dem ic lc\'cl, in the United States. The

Thrtt cases of BSV-2 have be1:n diagnosed this semester at , IC. according to Marino, icb. campus nurse. "We ~.llly sec IIJJJC to n cases m t,t.l> scm~ters." Marino, 1C'h \&Id Tho is a pen-ent.1ge compared to the amouot or stodents

herpes simplex ,•irus type l (HSV-1) m£ects the mucus membranes or the body, usually :iround the mouth. 10 the form of cold sores or fever blisters. Herpes simplex viru s type 2 (HSV-2) usu all} infects the ge nitals and is called genital herpes. !l venere!ll disease.

anendi:ng NIC, according to Manno-.icb. EpidcmiologiSl J;i.n Palmer fTOm the Panhandle Health Umt said that they diagnose abou1 ~O C3S6 of HSV-2 11 Iear m the Cotur d'Alene area. • The symptoms of BSV-2 ire usuaJI~· Vef) painful. Apprtmmatcly two to 20

'°"'

NOW AVAILABLE! FULL LINE OF ... DORM

d:iys after C'tJ)OSUrc, minor rashes or uching occur in the gemtll area. A burmng scnsahon during unniuion is common at this qage of infcc11on. The~c S) mptoms u~ually develop into one or more flu id Filled lesions usu:illy accompame d by :i fe ,·er, swollen l) mph glands. aC'hing muscles and a nu-like feeling. Thc,c sores will usu all\' di) up within a " cC'k to a month. The other sy mp to ms will dis:1ppe.1r .is "ell. EH:n tbougb the signs art gone, the d1s«Sc h~ not been cu red. Herpc, has no nirc and the,c sv mptoms " ill reoccur throughout life Med1c;i.l scienll)IS. report 1hot (Inly about JO perttnt of 1111 ocm c cases or HS\'-2 arc nc" infec tio n,. These reocurrcncc:- v~ry in frequency Bnd dur:iuon and usualh iirc triggered by phvsical 3nd ·or emotional \ Ires~. ~aid MarinonC'h. According 10 MarinoVJch. HSV•2 can be dangerous. The occ:1!.1onnl narc· ups can become infected by germ, iind cause senous secondary infection,. Women with HSV-2 of 1he cerver :ire eight times more likely 10 devel op cervical cancer lhan women without HSV-2. Another complication arises when , woman ,,.,jth HSV-2 1s pregn11n1. The re1u1 can bewme infected with the ~irus. c:iusiog serious brain damage

and even deoth 10 the infant. The risk or premature birth :ind miscarriage olso incrc11.,cs when a prcgno.nt wom 11 n hn.s genital herpes. Sometimes a 'Woman may not know ~he hos HSV-2 bccnuse the infection is in the ccrvl't or the unscnsitivc arcn or the , nj!ino. Marinovich s:ud. In thc,;e cases the viru~ cnn ,preod through the body in the lymph node\. The d1sen~c ran obo be unknowingl y trnn ~mitlNl to partner, and bccomt\ widc, pr;:nd when a pcrwn ha, many different partner~ that they engngc in sc~unl rclntioM with A PP,llivc di11gnosi, of IISV,2 can be mndc by ..in eumlnntion and loborutory anal yst\ of the genital ~ores. E,1en tnough the 1c..,1 i~ no1 given :it NIC, Or. Eggleston. the compu, dlX."tor, will c'tnmine students thot \U,pcct the)' hove genital herpes nt no chorge. If the symptoms look po~ltive. Or. Egghi,ion can refer students to n physicion thot con give the tc,t. Wom en wlch IJSV-2 moy be re quested by lhe1r physician 10 have a routine pnp smenr so c:incer ca n be detected enrly. Ptcgn11n1 women arc advised to have o phys1cl11n closely monitor the term of their pregnancy so prec11u1ions can be token to reduce the risk of retol Infection or 1r11nsml!,slon of the infection to the infa nt during binh.

NOW AVAILABLE! FULL LINE OF ... DORM

REFRIGERATORS!

REFRIGERATORS! Rapid Rent-A-Phance has sizes that range 1rom 2 • cu ft 10 21 cu tt Corne1ntodayt

Reserve your refrigerator early' First come hrs1 served' Yes• We also rent MICROWAVE OVENS

&TVS•

OPEN! WALNU T FINISH'

Mon -Ft

9 am toll 6 pm

Sa: 12 noon 1111 S pm

Rapid Rent·A-Pt,ar,ce h3$ s,res that range lrom 2''7cu h 1021 cu ft Come,nt0day•Aeserveyourtefr1gera1orea,1y 1 fo~l come ltrst str'1!<1' Yes• we aJ,o rent MICflOWAVE OVENS & TVS1

OPEN! Mon. ·F<•

am tJII 6 pm / Saturdays 12 noon 1111 5 pm

RAPID RENT-A-PLIANCEIAlla-Pliance

RAPID RENT•A•PLIANCE/Alla-Pliance

EAST 1500 SPRAGUE AVENUE

Oct. 1, l982/ Caniinal Revlew- Jl .

NIC board lacks quorum By Stao BAll Two n-,.,lv elected members of the NlC Board of Trustees had to remain

trustees-elect until Thursday"s meeting because there v.ere not enough members for a quorum at the Sept. 16 meeting . . . Robert Ely and Don Sausser showed up 10 be sworn 111 as trustees but had to v.·a1t until Sept. JO 10 become official members of the board. Incumbent Jay Couch and lhe two defeated members, Gary Schneidmiller and James Towles, were not present at lhe last scbeduJed meeting. leaving only Bev Bemis and chairman Dr. Jim Bart0n to handle affairs. Unable to rue any official action. the board heard reports from NJC President Barry Schuler on enrol,menr ~d from Ray Myers. director of co_mputer scrvi~. Schuler said lhot enrollment 1s up 10 percent from last year 1.n the academic. vocational and satellite programs. One area of concern. Schuler said. is that NIC is funded from the Kootenai counry uu base. so when students come from other counties, that county Is supposed to send S700 to NIC to suppoT1 the s1uden1. But payment has been falling behind from several counties. Shoshone coun ry is currently S26,000 behind on its payments. The counties are also supposed to get the revenue from liquor tiles. bu1 this has nor been enough to keep up with lhe increased number of students :tnending NJC. Myers reported to lhe board on an offer by Hewlett-Pacl:ard Co. to purchase a new HP J.000 system computer which would be able to increase the present computing power of NIC's computer by eight times. Myers suited ~cveral reasons why NIC shou ld buy the new model including a convenient payment plan. the increased functions of the new system. the fact that Hewlcu-Packard is going to discontinue service to the current model and HP's offer to give the college several software items worth hundreds of dollars.

Sophomore Trtcc) Ullenlwnp and freshman Richard Baker exchange a piece of

St1 u u" r '"' d Ely

wedding cake alter their nuptial \'OWS Sept. 17 as part of lnsttuctor David Cohen's Marriage and Famll) cbss .

---~~-----~-~~~~-~-~-~ ..,

New trustees want PE, PR NIC•s new trUMCC~ both feel lhlll 01hfct,cs b vital 10 this compu$ and

that the communhy needs 10 be beller 1nformtd of college activities :ind contribution). Robert Ely and Don S11usbcr. the new tru stee~. agree on many issues almt ore facing NIC at the present rime such a!> enlarging the computer progromb and keeping the s101e leglsla· I ure informed of the i,:rowan11 nt'Cd for Nie·~ computer-librory center. Ely btot lld that th e libra ry w:h barely adequate In 1965-66 when he ollcndcd NIJ C. For 3.J percent of U1 c operating budget, SnuS!>Cr fech thnt intcrscho· la!>tk sports arc imponant for cxpobUrt:. "Sport, form o nuclcub of alumm. ·• Sausser sold. " If you need donnhOnb the re nrcn 't any ncndcmi~ groups

For book c h c(' ko111

Basil Fnuu pboto

Ope n "ide

!>ill ing out there:· "For this ,•cry m,nor expcoditurc... Sausser said. · 'it (intercollegiate athlc· tic!>) puts the college on the map." II would also be a mistake 10 eliminate any ph)sicaJ education on account of budget cuts Ely s.i1d Acrcordlng to El>. the current sched· ulc of required PE lb good. :i.nd It 1s impon anl 10 keep a ~ound mind a.nd bod) . .. Although. I would rather sec an emphn~is on llfcume sporu such as golf, tennb and bowling, .. El> said. If budget cut~ continue and more progrom:. need to be ehm1na1ed. Sau~er )llld that he would hke to >(!e oll are:b affected cquall), "hilc El> ~aid that he " ould hn,e to see the figure, before he could speculate on \llCh molters.

Library using compute r The NIC' librnry has a ne" ' l'Omputcr :.,·:.tern this )Cllr that ,. ill automate the d rculation of library books. • When Mudent\ check out a bool their NIC ID number 1s punched inti> the computer. their name and address then appears on the screen and the book or books they arc cht11king out arc punched in by bool number also. The ~ mp~ter l.eep~ a record of" ho has what bool and "hen it is due-. This mo.kc, H .:as1er for the hbranno to mi.ue out late ~lips and che<I. for students 1f a book they v.an11s ILlrcndy checked out, cltminating i.earch1ng through the hundred!> of cards 1h111 ore filed "hen a bool. ls checked out. Acoording 10 librurian Kc11h Sturt:.. theI ha,·e been crying lo get this computer for ab~ut a y~ar. The co~putcr can only hold 10 thounnd boots right nov. a.nd the, arc ~llll " ~rkang on pu111~g e,·ery book b~· its number into the computer. When th~ co hmputcr 1• expanded 11 1s hoped that c,c11 selection in the libran· can be put into · t e computer system.

SEAGULL INN

Biggest, Cheapest Coldest

Beer In Town!

: Bud and M iller Draft t Lorge mugs .50' t Pi tchers $2

t t t t t t t

t t t Beer, wine, food and .25 ' pool

I t

Best roasted chicken &

burgers in Coeur d'Alene

t t

t I t

t t t t t

: t

t t hours 11 a .m. - 1 p.m . t t I I 816 North 4th Street ph. 664-8815 t

---------------------~ I

Oct. 1. 198'2/ Cardlnal Re, lew -12·

(___n_i_c_n_o_t_ic_e_s__) Students who recehed Pell Grants masl come 10 1he Bu\inCS!t Offlc,e 10 sign lhcir 11ran1s e, en 1bougb lbC) did nol rtteh e monc) In ucess of their 1ulllon.

The regist rar 's ornee ls noc a mes age ser, lee. Scudents should cb«:k the baJJetin board lo Ltt Hall oatslde che reglsuv's offiC'e for sages.

Rojll) orth In Conce rt Is being preseo1ed lo 1he Communlcalloa Arts Auditorium b) 1he 1an Trepld on On. 2. 1982.

The Fort Museam. located beside the donn, ls o~o from I 10 S p.m. TDCMU) through Satarday. SrudenlS are 1n, lted to "'e" lhe awn Indian art.ilact.s md uhlblcs from F~rt Sherman.

. SrudenlS needing hnlth ser" Ices ma, Stt NIC DIU$4! Jo ~ o,lcb &a) da) In th e s1aden1 senlces office between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Dr. EgglcS10n Is a,allable lo the oCClce bel14een 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. e,el') morning. There Is DO dtarge {or lhls sen ice 11Dd no appoJn1mea1 ls neeesSU). Students 'lfl bing to see Or. Egglcs1on should be lo his office no taler than 8:15 a.m. StudcalS IAklng 10 or more credits au tomatlcall) rceel\'e lnsura.oee bcncClts. Insurance Corms m11 be picked up In the studenl sen Ices ~ffice or from the aUl'!ie. U you bani RD) qucsllons that ln,·oh•e Insurance bcneOIS please contact Jo Marino,kb.

=·

The las1 da) 10 rcmo,e lncompleces for ..-prlng or ummcr 1982 Is 0cc. 11. The rcglclnlr 41ttSSes that lncompltccs masl be t.aJ.ca care of before that date. NIC's r bolr Is ba, Ing lls annual paghclll feed Oc1. 16. Students and suuf are llfltcd 10 111cnd. The NIC CboTill festl,al bu been ~lated for ~O\, 6.

A Olm titled "Tomocro'f ls for the Cblld rca ," sponsored by the IC Baha1 Ooh, "ill be ~bo",i Monda) 11 - :30 p.m. In t.bc Benewah Room oCthe

Scadeo~ art' nol alJo,.·cd lo park lb<-lr , cbklc4 along the hedges and M1.tUbs In the parking 101 across fro m che Communkatlon Arts bulldlna. The) llN.' 10 parlt hc!ad-ln agalnsl the logs that llrll there.

Student, must tm, e their NlC CD card with them or know their ID number to ch«I. oat books Crom the libl'lll).

AU molol'C) des are to be parked la de.~lgoated areas wbJch arc localed b) the bir) de rarks across Lhc 81 reel Crom lhe llodlund \'onllonal BuJldlng, be· hind the SUB or behind the Communica tion Arts bulldJng.

sea.

A po-pcorn foram ls scbedaJcd for Ot'.t. -4 at t p.m. In ~ Bonner Room o( the SUB. Guest speaker will be Coo,gress:ma.o LatT} Cn!g.

A N>ffechouse b) 8o<len and Zan· euo with 1920s music wlll be held on Ot't. 13 at the SUB Crom 11130 a.m. , ~ 1 p.m.

There wlll be a NIC sute night

Oct. 4 from 7 lo 9 p.m.

at lhe

Plua. The adml~,lon c~c and Nib! rental "Ill IX' $1 with (D ca.rd.

On Oct. 8, lhe California Boy, Choir wUI be appearing In a

The Subway Came Room lleffll aad 1eh},,l.slon lounacs lll1l now open all clay for anyone who wanta lo llatea co music or watr h TV. Students and staff who par1klpatecl In tho Publlc1dons Club booll awap muse pick up money or unsold boob by Oc t. IS. Afl or tha m time, al l unrlalmcd booka and che,ck, 1*ome the property or Pub Club.

•••

..•

Azza

October 11 -16

•• ••

•• '••

.•• .••.•

Live Entertainment at

Sherman's

••. t

Featuring

SHOWBOAT

.RXX.fl

October 4 - 9

24th and Mullan Ph . 667-9057

P~·

A do11 nhlU skl club meellng wru M held Wedncwy ac 11 a. m. and 11 noon In che Benewah Room of the SUB. The meetings will lnelade In· formation about the club, lhe movie, " l°' IIA&lon to Skiing,•• wlU M shown.

obOdJsl October 4-9

scnled by lh<' Kootenai County Com. mu.nit)' Concert All11odatlon.

Dark Star

Skate