North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 34 No 12, Apr 18, 1980

Student Board considers cutting club budgets

By Tat Wodey Clubs m.1y be doing less traveling and be sponsoring more on-campus activities if the Student Board adopts a measure discussed at length during its April 14 meeting.

ASNJC President Ken Kohli said that be feels stricter JUidelines should be enforced in allocaung funds to clubs and that club travel that beoeftts only a few should be severely cunailed.

The president noted th111 money that would otherwise be used for trips or social events for clubs could be used to bolster general student activities.

The proposed club criteria. which wouJd give the student government greater oontrol of what coru.1itu tcs a significant portion of the ASNIC budget. include clauses that restrict ASNlC·fuoded iravel to that which involves some sort of oompetjtioo and that encourage on-campus functions.

Other board expca.:t_tions that clubs would have to meet if the proposal passes include conformity to the ASNIC Constitution and Bybws. adherence to the club's own constirutioo and bylaws. and periodic rcportS on

approved travel activities to the Cardinal Review.

Organizations would also be required to meet dassi:ficatioo as active clubs and to have an adviser.

The board aJso discussed a cf3u_se that would allow clubs that don't meet one or more of the outlined criteria to oome to the board and discuss their

guidelines would. if adopted. clarify the posirion of campus clubs.

Ln other nction. the bonrd discussed with representatives of the Spokane and Inland Empire Blood Bank its reasons for an earlier decision to cancel a scheduled visit by the organization·s mobile unit.

Kohli said that reports or rudeness

situations. This clau.se would en:ihle

to school volun1cct'S a nd the idea that

the government to allot matching funds in cen.ain cases.

In addition to giving the Student Board tig.hter reins over the e:rpc odj. ture of student funds. the set of

the blood bank operates on a profit basis played significllllt roles in the group·s April 7 decision to forego a spring blood drive slated for April 29.

The blood association reprcsentn· ti\•es assured the board 1hat the group is non-profit, and the board will reconsider its stand when it receives verification 1ha1 the organization is accorded such status in Washington.

Although a spolceSllo'oman ror lhe blood bank agreed there was no excuse for the reponed rudeness displayed during the foll blood drive. she urged the board to recognize th:11 "thank yous" arc often forgotten in a working situation and submined a copy of a follow-up letter sent 10 the board last fall which ex pres5cd the group's thanks.

aRb1nal R€Vl€W f'rida). April 18, 1980

Ba r becue ,1of 2

Campus Days activities set Spring fo1 er ~ tnten~e this time of year and to celebrate spnng. the ASNIC is holding Campu\ [h, •l\e "-eek of April :>8 through May 2.

The 11.eek promisn to be II busy one full of :ictivities. sponing events, presentations and a b:irbecue.

A slide lecture April 28 in Room 220 titled "Abstract Expressionism in the New York School. Why and ~ t ls It'" "ill be shO\\'n at 10 a.m.

A hot dog-eanng contest will a.Jso ta.kc place in the SUB and " ~II be followed by a tennis match against the Coeur d'Alene Tennis Association at J p.m. on campus.

Monday's activities "ill dose with an oil painting workshop from 7-9:JO p.m. in Room 218 conducted by Genevra Sloan.

Another oil painting workshop will be held from 1-2:SO p.m. Tuesdny.

A Ha"-uian luau f11Sh1on sho,;. "ill rake place in the SUB at 6 p.m. Bod will be follO\led by a slide prcscnu1tion in Room 220 11nd a movie titled "The An of the Suties" at 9 p m.

On Wednesday "The An of the Suties.. w1JI be shown again in Room 220 at I0 a.m., and a watcrmelon-eanog contest and bed race down Sherman Avenue "~II 11dd a little compcnnon to the days evenu.

An E.F. Hutton "Orksbop will be held in the Kooteo.u Room at 7:30 p.m.. rollo10.ed b) 11 presentation by the Baller Folk at S p.m. in the Communica11on-Arts Building Auditonum.

The barbecue. complete "Ith band enten.11nmen1 and refreshments, will be held M3y ? and "ill be the scruog of tug of ,..sr and fmbce- .ind teg·throwing compc1111ons.

The tunes of all oontests will be ~red by the ASNIC offices at a later d:11e.

Senatorial elections toda y Three 1960- I !><>phomore seiatori:il positions will be filled 1oday from l field of live candidates ,~,ng for 1be scats.

Included ;imong the cand1d:11es are current ASNIC freshman Sens.

Pmkrasio Demei, engineering. and Darren V:in Puymbrouck. pre-law. Also running for Student Bo3rd member!>h1p are engineering student Bill Ander;on, m2th-compurer science mnjor Suz:in Roe and sma.11 business mnnagement major Tim IArson.

Studeors m:tv c:1s1 1he1r bJllots in the Admmistration Butlding. in the Hedlund \ oc.iuonal Building and in the SUB and must shO"' the poll attendant their srudent identificarion rords 111 thin time.

Campaign spttches were held Apnl 16 in the SUB and in the voc11rional building.

In tune Dave Ballla and lnat.ru01or Dennis Carey lo& some musical hours or practice In lbe NlC Commu.nlcatJoa-Aru BuJldlog, wlrlcb ..-w be boas~ thls \ear's Fine An.a Festival. For a complete Ust of e\entS lo this }Cu 's fest.h at. rum·to page 1-i.

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oprnzon page

Springtime cleaning process awaits NIC students, staff Wnh the 11ondcrs of winter ending nnd spring approaching. students nnd c;taIT \hl)uld be thinking of spring clenning nnd repair,. hi<. nothing M11 that !.pring brings sho11 ers. which in turn bring puddles.

While the dramagc system on campus may be than odcl1ua1e. some students mal.e the problem wor,;e for \tdc11alk•gocrs.

E\'en 111th conunucd ,1 arnings and the worsen mg threats a wheel lock and fine. br:i,-c drhcrs ,till pork in clearly marked crO~\walks. often forcing the pedcstriJn to tal.c the undc,ir:iblc path of 3 mud puddle. \ftl'r tht• unfortunate wall.er orrhes at hb de)tinatit,n. it often become, a ,asc of trial and error 10 find the one: door thot ,s kept unlocked.

This problem mil} be C\'l n\icle rcd merely incon1 cnicnt to \Orne. but night actt1 aic, he1gh1cn 1hc \eriousnesl> of the problem. More rnpcs occur in the ci1~ park and .,long the dike roJd than anywh1.•rc cl,e In Coeur d'>\lene.

When 1nrh come to participate m or watch an octivi1y in the gym at ntj.lht. the} lrc forced to walk through 1hc dimly lit focully 101 10 find the open do..ir. \\11ik l'n th~· ,ubJect nf night :ic11v111e~ ond intramur(ll ,port,. «.nmcthlng \hould he ,aid about 1hc inJU'>ltct: done to the fc mt1lc pC1rt1on of the enrollm1.nt While thl' men cnJO)' a \ cry ac1i1c intramural program. women·, participation is nil bct\\Ccn volleyball and sof1boll. One powder puff football gome 1\35 ployed ot the bcginntng of the year. but 1hc puhlicly promt\Cd bask.:tball game ncvcr OC<'Urrcd.

Ju!.1 one girl\ foo1ball gnme con be cxplainl·d .iwny bccnu,c of 1hc pb})tcal :u,pe..:1 of the;; ,pon, but boskc1bnll doc, not hove 1hc ~amc phy!.ical requirement,.

If lack of pamc1pauon hinders an mmsmural ba,ketb:ill program for girls.

1he answer moy be dealing 11 ith it 1hc way the volleyball ond ,oft ball programs were set up. wuh a rcqutrcd amount of male and female player,.

Though the college doc, enforce n good policy of trying to keep all '>IUdcnts ,;omcwhat physically active, it contradicts a good motive by offenng nothing but junk food and carbonated beverage!) tn the SUB and Administration Building vending machines.

The vending machines and photocopier in the librnry both rl!quire change. bu1 a student won·, find a change machtnc in 1he Administration Building. If the student wants 10 copy some1hing af1er8:JO p.m.. he is out of luck In all building~ (except the Mechanical Arts), a student hos easy access 10 a working drinking fountain. However the sight of :ino1hcr's U)ed tobocco may turn him away. Surely the tobacco chewers can find a better place to relieve lheir habi1 without Lhe expense of another's appetite.

So. while NJC student) and s1aff ready themselves for spr ing, consider.11ion for change on campus is alM> due.

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Favoritism normal malady Running rampant :icros~ NlC's c:impu!> and rc:idil) rccogntzt:d 1s 1h:11 old c111 - fa\'orili!.m.

Like other l>Orial problem~. 11 do<!~ 1101 respect r:1nk. s1:11us. posiuon 11calth or scniori11.

There :ire ~c1·e~al condi11ons 1ha1 open 1be door for fovorhism . ..,. h1ch indude youth. beaut). sexual or :uhle1ic prowess. blood or in1cres1 1ic~. plas1ir smiles and emp1y heads.

You1h is a m:ignc1 - while i1 dro11 s anention. it pulls at the nearly hidden memories of umes past. Daze ling youth O\crshadows the l:111 of prodacti\lly :.ho11n b} some to college students.

F:i1·ors seem lo fall like offerings of lo\'e :11 the fec1 of one wbo is beautiful. Why not? Has our society ever worshipped ugly?

Sexual or athle1ic prowess commands e:rnlted attention from many. If one 1s no1 able to succeed in spon'> or in 1hc sexual ra1 roce. he is happy to stand along 1hc sidelines and cheer 1hc chosen fe11 on. People ha\'e been known to stumble over themselves rushing 01er to offer their humble services and 10 follow their idols \\ith adoring eyes.

Blood or interest tic,. can become a vcn· involv<!d form of favoritism. It must be like being stuck bct11cen a rock and a hard spot; if one doesn't sno" fa\'oritism. 1hen 1his special person ts extreme!) hard to live wi1h off c:impu:,. That type of favoritism doesn·t make u llll~ easier on 1hose poor soub who ha\'e 10 go through life working for e1·el')1hing 1hey rccehe.

Hn1e you ever kno11 n someone II ho is fore1·er smiling and al..,. aye; cheerful? The1,e people u:.ually wm the adoration of and favors from 1hose in command poi.i1ions been use it is difficult not to like someone who is forever happy. Forget the fact that many of these so-called sunshine personatuies posses~ empt~ heads. Happiness is 11hat counts. right?

Favomsm can be ,·e1: frustrating to watch. especiaUy if you aren·t the one recei\'ing the spccinl little goodies. Bitterness and cynical remarks can folio..,.. when one witnesses this little game.

Have fatth and remember that all life·s little disappointments and pitfaUs. when overcome. 11,111 build ch:iractcr. and when ~·ou look back on ,·our accomplishments. you will h:ive the pure satisfocti~n of knowing tha1· you did it on your 011 n.

(____c_a_rd _in_a_l_r_e_vi_e_w__J The C'ardln.al Re,ie" Ii. published seml-monlhl) b) !he Publications Workshop class :u Nor1h Idaho College. Mcm~n, of the CR Maff will whe to pre..';enl I.be oe" s WrJ~ , attu.l'llWI) and without prejudice. Opln.ions cxpr~ on the editorial page do not nect-ssari!J reOect the , lews of the Cardfoal Re, iew, the ASNIC or the !'\IC admismtnitlon. The CR Is entered as I.bird -class matcrW a.I ~ur d'Alene, Idaho 838H. mM:iging edltor ••••...••... ... •••••••. ..........• •••..... .....Teri Worle} oe" s edlLor ........••..••.••....•....•.•....•.•• , .......... Sharlene Smith as.o.ooi.11e edilor ........•..•............•..... .......... ........ Jan De1aca spons cdltor •••..••..•..............•.•..••... . •..•.... ..•.. •• Tom Emond photograph, editor ................................. ... ...... Keith Johnson 1uh ertlsing editor ................ ..... .... .................. Sharlene Smtih ad cartooni.sl. ............... .................................. Homer Lord iuh Iser . , .... .......... . .. . .. .............. .•. ................ Tim PUgrim 0

~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~~All,:!~ Ch.risl\ Stelnley. Janice ADder50n, J eanelle HIIJ'lllllon, Kim J obnson, Rentt .Reid.

Kencka Smlth, Curle Springer, Val Buber, Greg Ou.PuJs

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April 18, 1980/ Cardlnal Review .3.

Residents may be waist-deep in volcanic ash

By Teri Worley

Residents of Coeur d'Alene may be watching the rumbling.~ or mighty Mounl St. Helens with the interest of those who follow the progress of a distant war from the secure comfort of easy chairs.

A simila r thing happened at Krakatoa in Indonesia . A ring of small islands mark the protn1sion of the caldera of what "'as once a great volcanic mass.

Chances are that these feelings or security wdl continue uninterrupted as residents of the Pacific Northwest await a fireworks display that may never come: Mounl St. Helens has yet 10 prove to any great extent that where there's _smoke. there's fire.

The destruaion of these rwo volainoes occurred as the result of the emission of volcanic materials (molten rock. steam and a.sh) and explosions that culminated in the collapse or the summits of the formaaions int.o the underlying space created by action of superheated rock called magma.

NEWS ANALYSIS The t.houghl that Northern Idaho is entirely safe from whatever lurks behind the grumbling threats of the peak in the Cascade Ra.nge would be entirely justified except for one 1hing - history.

History is cyclic. The past has a strange way of repeating particularly memorable performances at its unpredictable whim.

At one point in the distant past, another peak existed In the Cascades. Named Mount Mu.ama, t.he moun1ain born of volcanic action met destruction through perverse action of its parent process.

All that rem11lns of a peak that once lowered at a height roughly equivalent 10 that of Mount Hood is a brim Clllled a caldera which encloses the beauty or southern Oregon's Craacr Lake.

Althoug.h nothing points t.o the like annibiLuion of Mount St. Helens. that destruction is still possible.

The fate of the surrou.oding area seems to rest with whether or not history drives the devil into Mount St. Helens. whose recent behavior has been far from saintly.

If none of this seems to pertain to Coeur d' Alene's easy chafrs. all of which 3TC located approximately 300 air miles from ihe disturbance. further e111mination of the earth· s diary will tie a few loose ends together.

Fred Bullard observes in "Volcanoes in History. in Theory. in Eruption" that the volume of blown ash accomp3n)-ing the Krakatoa disast.e r "plunged the su rrounding region int.o darkness which aJfected areas as much as 275 miles away ...

Now, if an identical situJllion were to take place at Mount St. Helens. quick mathemarical computations reveal that rhe ash would just miss Coeur d'Alene

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sigh or relief yet. though.

One must take into consideration the wind patterns of the P:icifit' Northwest. which. according to one NIC instructor, would deposit ash over this area. The amount of this ash is impossible to determine, but the instructor said 1h:i1 as much as three or four feet might nccumulatc.

This figure isn·1 inconceivable. either. when one learns that between si x :ind eight inches of compressed volcanit' ash from the explosion of Mount Mazama exist in Idaho soils and that this considerably thinner depth is the result of many thousands of years of compression.

Being covered with that amount of ash would be at the very least distinctly unplensant and at the most a gra,·e health hazard. The actual effect of such exposure 10 volcanic ash remains unclear.

The burial or the Pacific North,..·est in volcanic ash would pose a unique situation. Perhaps the most obvious question concerning this hypothetical occurrence would be. " And what nre we su pposed to do with THIS?" The probability that this natural quirk might occur is minute. and it wouldn't be wise to hold ones breat~ wai11ng for '"The Ash That Ate Coeur d'Alene·· 10 materialize. If. however. black particles Sllrt falling from the sky some morning. a good bet is that it's not polluted sno".

At Idaho Col/Pge

Concert controversy spurs censorship question

By Keith JohlllOn

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While quickly rolling up II newspaper 10 swat my cat thot was liv ing up to his rcpuilllion Ill> a curtain clamber. I was once again a11rncted to 11 bold headline in the Ri cks College s~oll. '"K. C. hns :i wild crowd" were words that nccompnnied n lengthy news slory ond piaturc of a swe:11riddcn K.C. and members of hh '"wholesome" Sunshine Bnnd. " Wholesome'' wn:, the debated issue 11 the college, "'here apparently many were pcrsonally offe nded by '"rude" 4nd "suggestive" movemcni made by K.C. himself nnd "Sunshine'' sunphone player5 in a Morch I concen.

Not since Eh is" hips were ce n~ored from lhe TV screen in the early "60s has my auention been drawn to the questioned morals behind :i cclebritv's performance.

• As my clcctTificd senses prodded me to read on, I 100 could relate to the disgust shtll'ed by many of the Rick's concen-goer.. who watched as others "stamped the noor. booed the opening •at and started a monotonous chant reminiscent of idol worshipping. " I was amai.ed at K.C. 's ability 10 CUI his immoral spell upon Rick's students whose minds b«ame that not of their own.

K.C.'s po11er wa.:. so great that one group in the concert "started )Clling for K.C. 10 take his po.nts off. " My Illusion:. or K.C. as beinit the teenager·~ nil-American. clean-cut, 11pple-p1c entertainer were :.hattercd aJter rmishmg the arude.

The immoral elucidation cast b) K.C. and hb Sunshine Band put a damper on nny hopes that 1might have retnined 1hnt c,·cn the purest or our morol socic"' could be 1:al..cn under the wing of the ;.K.C. S:m1n." 115 depicted in a March 12 editorilll Cllrtoon of the Rick 's College Scroll.

The lettcn, 10 the editor of the March 12 issue " ere primaril> ..:on· ceroed wuh students re:acung to the Morch I concen.

One stu dent confirmed m, doubts of any existing moro.l fiber icft in the Umted State:. b) admitting th111 "e,·el') g~ra11on of bis cK.C.':.l pelvis brought cheer:, of appro,·al and enco uuge· mcnt."

Another studem used the alias of Sntan to distribute his message to the world that Lucifer was indeed pleued at the immor:illy re:ictive concert that later he termed "glorious $3crilege."

Yet another student :iccunuely de· fined the moral brcal:down of our soc.'!ety b~ dcsa,"bing how ""norm:il'" the student body is at Ricks.

" Normal is a world ,. here S3.tan rule:,," wrote the s,udent. '"Normal from the beer cans 10 lhe guy's res1 room to the smell of pot smoke liltcnng do"'-n through the audience."

It ~ m} impression that America· s )Outh 1s indeed being corrupted by the

""vulg:ir" :ind "suggestive" perform:int'CS present in the entertainment world today. Television shows like "Charlie·s Angels." where Americnn males arc religiously devoted 10 on hour of sex and mild violence, ade· quately depict ho" sex is a mainstay of our Ameri= eTitertainment diet.

E,en \hows which don't base their strength on set are subject to the ducreuon of the Americ1n people.

How man) people watch '"Gunsmoke"' and secretly wonder if Miss Kit~ ;ind Marshal D1\lon pouess more than JUSt the c.isual relationship they appear to Qrry on?

Better fet, can it be imagined that Miss Piggy ... ,11 be censo red from ma.king "oo-tht-air" puses :it Kermit?

All oft.his censorship is in Lhe name of mn.krng the TV screen more fit for the Americ:ttn public as a whole and not degenerating the society any more lhan cnn be considered '"normJl.l.''

The time 10 act. :is discussed by many Ricks students over the K.C. contro,·ersy. is now. A re11I effort should be made to prevent any sort or ""suggestive" or ""lev.d" emcmun· ment to dirty our clean, or 01 least partially pure, society.

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Schuler 'happy' with hills, outlines relief given college If NIC President B.trr, Sl·huler !>eCms c,peeiall~· cheerful the~, da\ s. hh mood ma, stem from recent actions in Boise · "l'w: ne,cr been happier 11,t1h a lcg1,la11,e ,e,,ion ·· Schuler said.

01i11g three accomplished objcctl\-es that relate 10 Idaho commun11\ college,. · Huu\< 8111 IHBl l,t>lS 11,-a\ pa.uc:d.

Th,~ pu:e1: of lcg1,la11on ·1.ill exempt Junior collc11c~ from rhe mO\I ~ere lim11n11on, ol th< 19·0 IC'g1slat1\C nucmp1 to implement the I pm:ent miunu,e The effocr of the pas,a,ie of HB boli h 10 restore 10 the board of 1rus1e,:the authorit) 10 r:11se money b~ usmg .tn eight-mill lcv~ :1ga1nst the cum:nt 3~scssed property ,·aiue.

HB 6(18 passed both houses of lhc legislature with better th.In a , .... o. thirds majoruy. Schuler secs 111,0 possible cxplnnauons for thb. The t"'o community college distncts origmall) ga ined authority from a two-thirds ma1ori1y of the ,01ers. "bile fc"er \'Olcrs supported the I perttnt iniruri,•e.

The fact 1h111 communil) colleges nre unique - there are onl) t\\O community colleges in the state created problems for local go,·erning units with regard 10 the I percent inilinUH'.

The legislators recognized this and were "extremely helpful in giving us

more ~upporl than "e c,pected " Schuler sa_rd Hou,e Bill 40$ also passed dunne 1h1s lcgillat1\ e session. It authon:cd 1he college 10 chante collcc-1100 fee!. 10 an~ ~tudent v.ho doe<, not pa~ off a Joan.

Schuler explained 1h31 most of :--1c· s I 3n mone) •~ ln re, olnng loan .ic'°°n" whereb~ 11](,ncy th.it ~s repaid 1\ re-u.,cd. Pre\ iou~h· the rolle1?e h3d ro 1u•lmri1~ 10 anempt enfon.-ement or ~ .n repaJ men!\ Sen31c 8111 14o9 rs :i h1eh<'f eduCl· n appropriauon "hu:b results 1n 1n~d state aid Crom the general fund MC "'ill retti,e a 1• perccn1 111crease Crom 1he pre,,ous )ear' s fond111g .

There v.ere ~u: cruetal hurdles" of conunmees. ~d fuwlv the So'ernor·~ !>igna.wre to o,ercome ,n order 10 pass these bills. Schuler sa,d This · tremcnd"iu , icton" resulted p3rtialh from efforts of Sea Art Manley. Rep. Emer) Hedlund o.nd Rep. Bud Lev.,s.

"Some of thC<>t people re3.Lly \lent abo,e and beyond the all of dut) ...

Scbultt said.

Orher helpful leg1sl111ors. Sen. Kermit Kiebert and Rl'J). GJ.r) Gould. a.s -..ell as Seo. M:inle). 3re NIC alumni, accordin2 to Schuler.

Additional Joa.I and state legislators hQ\"C been extreme!) helpful bCCIIUSC "the) bC'hC'\e LD the c:ommuruty college concept... Schuler emphtl.Sized.

Tracing family background major focus of new class Alex Haley's "Roots" made people Jwnrc of their family historv. and now NIC's offering a r;mily hi)IOI} cl3Ss for those who desire 10 del\'e into the past.

Writing a Personal F11.mily History is the offidJl title of the three-hour English-credit l'l:iss, according 10 Judith Syhe. class instructor.

She said the c:!11.ss ..,11 be offered at night ne11 semester nnd possibly during the day for those of nll le,cls of experienre. The mformal workshop format is helpful to the srudenlS in discussing and learning resc:irch techniques.

"It humanizes the hisrory :· Sylte snid.

The experienced students share their tricks of the trade with the unexperienced. while the unexperienced renew the enthusiasm wuhi.l the expenenced students. according 10 Sylte.

Projects that lhe students do for the class include tracing their family histories back as far as the~· 11,ish and writing character ske1cties of the people the~· ha\'e researched. Sylte said some experience in ,,. ri1ing is required.

Sylte bas been researching he r family history for the past JS yenrs and said 1ha1 it is rew3rding wort that can be enjoyed by the family for years.

Graduation plans set for May 16 Man) ' IC sophomores ..;n participate in the college's May 16 gr.uluation ceremony.

About 37S students WIii be in the e\'ent, wh.icb will be held at 10 a.m. in the gym.

H. Georg~ Frederickson. president of Eastern Washington Uni,=ity. will be the spe11.kcr for the rercmon).

Chairman of the NIC Board or Trustees Ja} Couch -..;n present t.be diplom.3S 10 the graduates. Music ..;11 be pro, idcd by the NIC music depanmen1.

Ah hough the cercmon) is open 10 the public. special in,itatioos may be obuincd in the bookstore for those wishing 10 purchase them.

Greg OuPul~ photo

Just brow sing NIC lnJltnictor Jo Ann Nelson checks over 110mc or the women'• Jackcta at lut wttk's clothing swap. Held In the SIJB, the one-day sw119 moved over $400 worth or dotbcs.

Try

CORRESPONDENCE STUDY Earn credit at home this summer from Idaho institutionsBSU, /SU, LCSC, UI

For a free catalog of over 100 high school and college courses Contact your Continuing Education Office or w rite: Correspondence Study Office University of Idaho Campus Moscow, ID 83843

April JS, 1930/ Cardinal Review .5-

Many qualify

Tracksters await regionals

By Came Springer Both o( NIC ' s track teams have successfully left the starting blocks and are now eyeing the regional track meet with hopeful expectations.

Thus far. the men 's and women's track teams arc halfway through the season and are well under way and have qualified ind ividuals for regiouls. Qualifying for regionals. however, is not the team's only priority.

Individual accumulation o( places in the upcoming meets gathers points for the team s, which will determine overall placing.

Coached by Len Atwood, the women'i. tCllm hos qualified half o( the 12-membcr track team.

Joyce Caling. a discus thrower. has not only qualified for the regionals, but her distance of 125 feet qualified her for nationals. Having acquired first ,, second·. fou rth· an d fifth -place points. Callng has been a consistent placer in outdoor meets.

The men's team hns qualified 13 members in 20 events for the May 9 and 10 regional meet. Coach Mike Bundy said that the season rhe men have been e1pcricncing is the "best NJC has ever had. " According to Bund y. Curt is Mc· ~aniel, who hu qualified for regionals in the 100-. 200, nnd 400- metcr dashes. is an Indiv idua l who hn s consistently done well. E,•en with o strong place r such as McDan iel.

Bundy said he feels rhot the \prints and jumping event) ore weak points in the tcom 's otherwise powerful events.

Three women, incl ud ing Caling, have qualined for re8ionals in rhc throwing event.,. Kellie Srockton. who qualified l~t year, "ill agoin participa111 in rhc regional meer. Stoc!.ton

plaoed in the discus with a throw of 117 feet, and Kim Hulme reached 117 feet in the javelin throw.

Weight men and school record breakers Jeff Simon and Ray Milks ha,•e rhrown the needed qualifying distances. Simon placed in the shot· put and discus with throws of 47.6 feet and 144.10 feet. while Milks had a rhrow of 126. 7 feet in the hammer.

Other weight men who gualified are Randy Kinsey. shor-putter .and diS('Us thrower with distances of 44 and 1-10.2 feet: Joe Mood y. 3fso a discus rhrower, who placed with 136.8 feet; aad Paul Ferdinand. who q ualliied in rhe javelin with 196.4 feet .

Alth ough the women' s tenm is lacking distance runners, tfilc runners on the men's team ha,·e been doing ex tremely well. According to Atwood. the women·s distnnc.e events arc weu because several teams that NIC competes against have women "ho also rnn in strong cross country progn.ms.

"Overall. we doa·1 hnve mu ch distance depth." she said.

Dlstancr runners who have qualified for the regional meets ore Kris Mueller in rhe 1.500-and 5.000-meter run,: Brad Harris. running rhc 5,()()(). and 10.000,meters; Jim Wyan who plat'cd m the 1,500; and Robm Hood. who broke n school record in rhe J.000-mcter Mcepl« ha~ "ith a umc of 10:08 minute).

Other tracksters who ha, e qualified include Joe Orley ,n lhe high Jump, Brinn Harden 111 Lhc 400.meter high hurdles ond Do, id Sebastian in the l ()(). and 200-mt'tcr sprinrs.

Wo men tcJm member, Tri1c, White. who placed 111 1hr 400-metcrs. and Joyce McKe011t', who quahfied m thl' high Jump, ,1 tll oho compete

On tennis

Coach has 'rosy' ou tloo k th,,

Tcnnb Cooch Maro.lee Foss 1s loolnng 111 rear's tennis te;im through rO)C·colored glh)CS nnd riles 1ht> team's hard " ort ~ the rca.soo.

The team, which sport:. a fovoroblc record thus far io the ve;ir, ta.I.es on Columbl.ll Basin Co11cg" here at ~ a.m. Saturdny • Top-seeded Linda Gregor and number r"o-rant.ed Jaoe Lee. " 'h<' ha"e beeo m rlosc ranks. arc " hard worl.cr.,," nccordmg to Fos,. Follow1ng Gregor .111d Lee l1J'C Coeur d' Alene 11thJe1es Kim Saunders, Sharon Huhel.. Jan Emerson and Kim Johnson seeded rt)pcctivcl> .

Ronked in the ,c,cnth position b Dama \litolin~. 'cw Yor~ Veron;i Ross. Coeur d'Alene, rates eighrh; and Maro \litohns. New Yori. LS 111 the runth spot.

Foss said 1ha1 most of the athlcrcs rcce"·e a small schol:ll'Sh1p for thell' panicipation on the team.

S~kanc Falls Community College 11 ill be the site for the April 11 march at 2 p m.

Apnl 22 ihc Cardinals lnli:e on Wa:.hington Srate Unh er..it) here .11 2 p.m. and the Coeur d'Alene Tennis ASSOC13tion. composed of local athlete$, the follow mg d.3., :it 2 p.m.

In a rain -ridden m:itch against Spokane Falls Communtt) College. the (_ardi?als cnmc up oo the losing end "ith on!~· '"o \\1ns. Top-<,cetled Grcgor "u Vlctonous wi1h II score of b-l 31J..d{>.J. In doubles ~ion Gregor .ind Saunders won with scores of 7-5. 2·6 11nd 4.3 rcspccih·eh .

SPEAR CHOCKER- Ihinclad Paw Feniliwid gives bis

ancient Greek-iype s pear a heart) thrust during practice.

Fe rd inand ba.s quallCied for the regional o:,eet ,., tlh a throw of O\'er 195 (eeL

With two leagues

Co-rec softball under way Softball season~ here. am! lC students arc out en m:isse to partkip:ite in the

co-rec sponso~ arum~ .

There arc rwo l~gucs of 10 teams each in "hich abou t JOO students are pan1e1pating.

One l~gue will play on Mondays lllld Wednesdays. and the ocher Je3gue plays on Tuesda~'5 and Th ursd:iys in chc season, 11.·hich Slllrted Apnl I> 3nd will run unril May 6.

Outdoor Rccration Dtl'CC'lor John Owen S.lid that the tumour this year was abour the S4JTIC as fut year· s.

Speaal rule,-, which tndode no sliding 10 bases 3lld a minimum of three girls on the field at all limes. are 1n effect 10 prevent injuries ond maintain the co-ttcrcaoorullstarus Owen said lha1 the biggest <bnger o( the game is lhe threat of a broken window or a collii;1on ber,,.ecn a srudent and a flagpole or a soettr goal.

He said th11 he hopes ro hne the soa:er goals rcrnO\·ed soon becnuse rhey ore not ~ed b~ lhe student body but 10StUd b; the soccer team :ind are in the way during the ~flb:i.11 game~ The 1op l\'o turns 10 c.ich league ""111 be in the pl:t\oITs. The semi-finals will be M.1) I. and the finals 11,1ll be May 6. O,..en ~d he hopes lO use Mcmorinl Field for t~gamcs.

W iltjer lik ely to rema in at NIC for second year of development F:in:. 11,on ·1 soon forget lhc Cud.in.ti butecball team. and recru11rng co:iche5. doo ·t 11, :i.nt to forget ~nrer Grt'g Wiltjer. but 1he1r cffons m.1J ha.,c been in \"llJO. O~o Sme 30d the Un1,er..i1, of \\ ~ington are both t~ ing to recruit WihJer, but he s.i.id he "ould not get 3> much pb}1Ilg rime :it a four-year M"hool When WiltJer dl!Cldes co auend :i four·) e:ir rollegt, he said it w;n h:ive to bt> 3 good b:lstt>tball program and prcferabh be in the Pac-I0.

"Roll}·~ an t>xceUcnt coach. which could be a dcrjding iactO£ LO st:i}ing at "IC." Wiltjer s:ud. "There ,s no question in my mand that another year

•uh th~ progr)m \o\Ould only belier m) skills."

While the baJilerball season 1s over for ~orth l<Wio College. WihJcr is ~u ll very active mos1 recently 1rnin1ng with rbe Can:idian team for rhree days in Calgat).

If he mar es the ream ID May and the team qualifies. he m3y ploy in the Olympic game$ - if Conoda does no1 bo,con-10 be held al the end of July m ·Mosco11o. U.S.S.R. The o-foo1-II freshm3n 1s eligible for 1bc leJm bec:iuse he ,s from Victoria. Briri,h Columbi:i. Coo.ch Willi:uru. n:crui1ed him 01 the provm· cial toum3mcnr ID Canada last year.

I

1

Fights inconsistency

Baseball crew seesaws It S'7ms to be an era of hard rim~ for everyone. and the NlC baseball team is no excepnon.

Tot Cards bad a slow start this season "'~th 3 8-17 record. but Coach Jack Bloxom belie, c.<. the team is worthy of n bener standing. " It'~ roachin,g's old key phruse:· Bloxom said. " We've just got 10 be more con~isten1. We are ,cry. very inconsistent in all asp«is of the game."

Bloxom said the team i:. suffering from Injuries. but has had some strong performances. Scon Fie<:htner :u fir.t base has done even better than anticipated. and Bob Spencer and Jadt l.mnemeyer have also proved their wonh.

Sam Canner, shortstop. may have had :i poor early season but has been coming on in later games. Bloxom said. and ha.<; been playing excellent ball.

Bloxom said the Cardinals hnve been hurt by the absence of S1arter lim Theisen and two of his top pitchers Jon Hayenga nnd Dan Peterson.

Theisen. third baseman, has only beeo able to play about one-third of the time, accordmg to Bloxom. first b«ause of a back injuJy and more reccnt.y a foot inlurv.

Peterson has only been 11blc 10 pitch a total of 10 Innings but is milking a strong comeback. In the games against Big Bend o n April 8, he combined with Unnemcyer for a no-bitter. Hayenga has been ou1 with a badly bruised heel Co-captain 1im Theisen m3y h.,ve su mm ed up the problem best by stating lhat most tea.ms play better when the.Ir morale Is high - the Card's is low. .. Morale is low beause of our bad start, .. Theisen said... We potentially have a good team, but when everyone Is down. we lose de,irc. " Bloxom said crowd turnout for thee home games has been poor, but so was the wuther for these games. He said he believes tha.t when spring comes. so will the crowds.

Pole pac kin g Trackman Steve Schal k sprlnll a famlJlar 1 'p1ub.,-ay to sponge" In prepa,atloo (or a soft landing In 1be pole vauJUne pit. The thlndada are mid••> through the SU50D and are e,eln& re, glonals "'Ith a "Tl optJ· mlstJc outlook.

NIC baseball schedule Joins Snyder

Honsaker soccer assistant NIC stude nt An Honsnkcr was recenilv chosen to sen·e as NlC's assist3n't socce r coach for the I<180- I season. He was :iho one of two NIC soccer player~ "ho rcccnll~ 100k the necessnn· test to be,:'Ome a ltcensed soccer ro:ich.

In addition. Hons:i~er recent!~ p3S· sed the l'nnl'd State~ Sl)(ccr FedcrJ· 110n reforec ·~ ~1n1e test :ind hl) been asked 10 represent North Idaho 31 Inland Empire ~OCl'er co3che) · meet· mg,.

A) J)S1,111n1 coach. Hons.uer plnn~ w empha,11:: "technique and tnc:ti~ .. when helping prepare the ~IC team for matches During praeucc. Hon· saker srud. he would like to see the team run more drills.

Hon)Dker. who played for bolh the I97S, -9 nnd 1979-SO NIC soccer teams. said. "Being a player. I know what players ha\'e to \\ Ork on to be n good te:im."

Hons:iker has experience in the game and in 1977 was asked to try out for the Seattle Sounders soccer team.

The assistant coach was unable to try out. however. bec.iuse e11.rlier in the year. during n high school soccer m3tch, he injured his knee - an injury which kept him from pl3ying socctr for :i ye:u- and which has put a limit on the number of vears which he will be able to effectiveiy play soccer.

Hon~al.er esum3tes that his playing da)s :ire limited to the next five )'Cars but s.1id 1ha1 in order 10 s1i1, invoh·ed in the game. he decided io go into coaching and refereeing.

The neu. NIC eo3ch. "'ho has coached the Coeur d'Alene hi.eh school

~ r team for the p3st t\\O yean. is no,. one of I.he onh l\\'O certified referees in the state of Idaho. W1ih this cc.rnfi,-auon. Hons.1ker c:in refettc o1n, ""-'«'r d1,1\1on within the state from eolle.:t:Ue to \OUth soccer mat· chc~.

• ·

AprO 19 Wuhlngton State Unlveralty JV away

MayJ Tre.uare Valley Commanlty Colleac away

Aprll 22

home - I p.m.

May9 Treuure Valley Communlt)' CoUcee home - I p.m.

Aprll 26 Wa.sbiogton Stale University JV home - I p.m.

May 10 Treasure Valley Comm unity College home - noon

Aprtl 29 Big Bend ComrnunJty College

May lS- 16 Regional tournament NIC or Treasure Valley

Spobnc Community College

awny Ma) 2 Treasure Valley Community C-Ollc:ge

away

Art Honsakcr

Although many of the members of the soccer team are Hons11ke r' s friends. and 3llhoogh Hons.ikc.r estimated that his friends would not listen 10 him as much as if be "'ere not their friend. Hon.saker said, "As soon as practice begms. I a.m no longer their friend . I am the coocb."

The new coach said that be pl.ans to change his major to physical educ:a1ion but that he "'' ill continue v.-i1b 3 business minor• .. If I get fired four times from coaching. I'll fall back on business :ind maybe run a sports shop.·· he said.

May24-30 Nallonal tournament Grand Junction, Colo.

Spring sport's popularity soars

By Tom~

Has anyone e\•er told you 10 go fly 3 kite? Probabl) everyone h3S been lhe viC'lim of lhis cynical remark. bu1 kite flying is noJ 10 be tak'en lightly. After a!J. it is a norional pasrime ranking nght up 1here wi1h b3Seball and hot dogs.

Wilh spring here and wilh beautiful North Idaho wea1her. which is usually accompanied by gale-force w~nds. lcite flying becomes a popular spon. It isn't limited to younger people either: anybody. regard· less of age. c-nn go out nnd fly o kite.

Although some mor~ daring people arc more oiluncd 10 hang gliding or skydiving and other more reckless spor1s. no person.ii risk is involved LO the kite flyer.

Flying a kite is cssenrially a simple process which requires no great physical arniburcs or engin eering technology to get the JOb done. Then again it's not 1h01 easy either.

Afrcr the kite is assembled and the string or line ,s 011:1ched, the part of gelling it up in the ai r comes into the p1C'lure. Usually one gets the kite airborne by running fronticolly Into the wind with lhe kite at his back doling out tJ1e string while the thing gains ahitude. Although thi s procedure usuall y work s quite well, it ,s co mmon to end up with the kite securely ouached to one' s neck nnd a hundred yards of stnng wound around one\ body.

When ihe kite is up in rhe air, the trick i~ still not accomplished. Gelling ii up in 1he air is the easy part; keepm~ 11 up in the air 1s where tire flying become~ a d1Hicuh spon 10 execute.

Keeping a kite ln the air, like driving o car. involve~ ha,ards. Alrhough norhing phy~icnlly painful happens to the kite Oyer. 1he kite can take a for of punishmenr from a few m,nur cs of flying.

Once 01rbome nnd free from th e force of gr1wi1y. !the~ i.eem to take on mind~ of th eir own. They seem to ho\'C a peculiar tend ency to wrap thcm,el\'c\ around puwcr hnc~. treei.. nntcnn.a~ and people.

Althoul(h o kite wrapped nround :i power line ;~ ba~ically hnrmles~ ond pcrhap~ n C'hcnp dccorntion.

linemen who practice lhe a.n of rcnie"ing lhesc objcctS seem 10 maintain 3 biased \;~ and perhaps cen ain Y1olcmt tendencies tow-.ird kite niers. ~ itcs al~ seem to be very adept at CTI1Shing out of the ~ y a l inopportune moment.S. Just when one gets his lite up to the desired altitude, the kite always seems 10 pick lhis peruliar time to go into a dh e or another acrobatic stunt -..hich resulLS m destruction of the kite and usually whatever the kite comes in contact 11.ith upon re·entry.

Kite crashes a1e usuaJiv lhe re\ult of e:rtreme atmospher,c conditions and other natural phenomena A sudden 100 mph gust of 11,ind. a nearsighted eagle or a low -nying crop duster .... ith a nast) \ellSC of humor are JUSt a fe,,. things that can make kite Oying slightl; uncnjoyable.

After something like this brings you r lmt' careenmg out of the sk}. it ts al""ays interesting to sec approx11'113tl'I} 11,hcrt' the kite "ill make its landing. Usually the crashing kite will pic-k the 11,orn possible place 10 make its emergency landing.

Almosi 2lways 1he kite 11.·ill land in a neighbor's yard. on his car. on his dog or possiblJ on lhe neighbor himself. which at all times \hou.ld be avoided !This warning depend~ on the ,;itt of the neighbor of cour~. I Kite n)iog throughout h1stol) h:is been n \Cn· anst()('r:llic sport origin:11ed b} the Chinese. Scholars and diplomats \uch as Ben Fr:inl..lin madt' it a de,irable and profit:1ble ,;pon. Old Ben pTO\ed 10 be a crafty kue mer Ht' even di!>COvered electricity while O)ing a kite. What histOI) books don't seem ro mention, though. 1s how the kite looked after it camt' 1n contact wuh the boll of lightning. Anwa\, n " ll~ probably a shocking experience for old Ben. Kuc~ can be purcha.,ed at nearl) :111 are.i , tore'.> ond hobby ,hops for ll!i little ll!i SI Then again one could spend a great deal on a k1re of ,mme= \ize and eh,bor3le decor!lllon. Mo,,t l..nes a~ l-.t<1all) smoll and usuall, quite colorful. Care should be

Sf(Y SH.ARK- -Wbether h be II da\ of llon.s or lambs, ltlre enthusiasts re"el in the breeze.

tal..E>n in regard 10 "h111 colorful design .. ore on the kue.

Like T· shirts and lunch bo1es, kite~ moy be adorned "ith one's fa\Oritc cclcbruic\. The lnm:di· blc Hulk. Miss Pigg). Wood,y Ow I or just :ibout ln~ 1hing or anybodv can be found on the kite of your chou:c So go bu) n lc11e and go fly 11. Who knows u.•htil you might disco\er lurking in the clouds?

Butler picked All-American; Cards grab eighth place The \IC me n \ b. ~kt'tbalt team d,dn c ,me 3,.--;a\ ,.,th lhe clump10-n· ~h,r rrophJ at tht' na11on1l compeuaon :it Hutchinson. K:in • bur guard O:iude Butler eamc 3"-'ll) u.1.ll top hnnor5 In add111on to the ho:iori Butler re rel\ ed at rrg1on!I pill} he "u sclmed t the All-T®rcament ream :ind ·ui. named 10 the ~JC\,\ .\IJ· Amcncan crond team.

Onl) ont'Otht'r pl:ner nh ld:iho b M &C tb:ill lustim h;i~ rcca• ed 1h1s honor \\ ill1e \ ou amcd Ihe d IID'1HIO D 19-.

'- 1 onh dtd the te:im come :J\\ a) 11, 11h cti::":h pl:lcc :11 nauon:1h, but ~umn~ 1:ua.rd Claude Bctkr v;:a , ._,.Jcctcd none ofthl' lop Jc, pJa Cl'S ID the n:.aon.

BotlE>r :1, cra;:ed c,-cr I point~ a ; :imc 10 le.1d 1hc C:ard1nal~ thh ,e11w n. I) tDg him for fifth pl.ace In :-.IC smgle•se.lSCD S.."OM!,?.

C<>mini: 10 !I.IC from Anchnr.ige.

Alcl.1. Butler t'Slabli:.hed himself 3) a team lender "'1th :sn ability 10 come through "°'th the clutch play.

The Cardin:ils were knocked ou t of con ten non for tht' cha.mpio115h1p "hen the, ran up 11g.iins1 number-one-

ranked .md undefeated WestE>rn Te~~ Collc:i:c "hich c,entuallv became the ~JCAA , h3mpion team: Phwing the C\ t'ntull ch3mp1on of tht' 1.iumnmcn1 ,~ tough Who kno\\ ~? ll things were d1 tfrren1 the Card, could ha\'e wound up <,econd or 1hird.

n'

...

Greg DuPub photo

Cool

<'tll (' h

NlC1todeo1 Dan Berl>) lakes ad\·antage o{ the recent spring .. cather to tune np

his tuity Cmbec form on the campus soccer Ocld.

Claudr Buder Bur. · ,,.. ,.,, 3 very big word, espcoall} m college b1Ske1bJII. The eighth-pbeed C:irdinat s wi ll

graduate four of their five 51:irtcrs. including for\\ ards John Bell and Wendell Denton and gu:irds O aude Butler ~nd Jern Bri11ni n. Reserve cenrer Jim Ba.rsti,,. "'ill also go on 10 bigger things.

STRIKE OUT KlNGPl1chcr Jack U nncmeycr gclll In some pre-game practJce on his curve ball with auchcr Cu rt Masi prcpa.r cd io cushion Iha lmpacl.

DUGOUT DA YD REAMING Pia) er Dan Bogm ls In a '"ba.seball due" as be nnd onlookers Coach Jack Bloxom. J\llkt' Moens and Tim Klril concenlrlllC on 1hclr team's pcrfom:ianC'C. The Cards are slugging 11 001 with a S-17 record this sew.on and a.re looking for brighter daJ s.

Diamond jubilee Keith Johnson

and Greg Du Pu is photos LOADING UP-NIC's Kenclon Perry fllla b.19 llpa with • bueba.11. player's Cavodte del1cacy dllfflli • between•pDW break.

RC&D plans approved; Title ill plans presented The resource conservation and development departm ent ·s plan was gi"en final authorization at the March 20 meetin g of the NI C Board of Trustees.

1 he board also listened 10 n presenta tion by Ray Meyers for plans for computer operations 111adc available because of a litle Ill federa l grant which the college received ea rlier in the school year. ond the board l~tened to a successful legislative report from NIC President Barry Schuler.

The RC&D department wiJI match NIC in funding the development plan for the college's propeny. The preliminary de~igns. which we re fi rst submitted al. a development project in 1978, will be resubmitted with adjuSi· mcnt option,. accordi ng 10 Jo Webb. assistant to th e president.

The development pion consists of constru ctin g pic ni c and swi mm ing areas. docks und rest rooms on tJ1c beach.

The TIiie Ill Developing ln~titut1ons Grant will absorb the bulk of the cost of installation of o more co mpl ete computer cen1er. according to Meye rs. who developed 1J1e pion for computer operations.

Meyers prese nted a ~lide show showing computer center plans. If the new progr11m is ini.talled . it wi ll revolutionize the fin:incial aid offi ce and will handl e ond store other paperwork at NIC. Meyers said. (See rclotcd story poge 13.l

In his legislative report, SchulCT told the board tha1 two bills had passed the Idaho Legislature 11. hich were of great 1mporunce to NIC. Houo;e 811! 405 enables the college to charge a student with collec1ion fees for loans 1ns1ead or the college absorbing the cost. The student 11. ho default~ can then be turned over 10 a collection agency.

Studenu "ho do not pay off their loo.os decrease and deplete loan funds, which in tum 1akes oway from the amount of mone} the college has available 10 loan 1he ner1 generation of students.

Also House Bill 668 will tentath-eh restore NIC to on eight-mill capacity.

(See related story page 4.)

In other action the board: -heard a repon 1h01 the SUB is completed as fa r as 1he contractors are concerned. The NIC carpentry class is finishing the addition in the basement which will include student government offices. o game room. a TV listening room. a sign painting room and a recrea1ion-cquipment storage room.

-approved the resignation of Stan Hughes. welding instructor.

-authorized gym rental For the Koo te nai County Amateur Boxing Club.

-approved the appoin1ment or Pnmeln Headly as os~istan1 to th e director of the ex1cnded day adult cont inuing eduClltion courses.

Purchasing car eer d eta iled

•

Christy Stelnlcy photo

Off a nd running Once ag ain Bill Beamer, along wllh many otbcr owners and ln.lners, malccs his way 10 Coeur d'Alene for another s pring mee1 or hol'$C n dng al the Kootenai Ciani) Fairgrounds. The races ~ held each Saturday and Sunday Crom now anlll Jane J ..1,h post time at I p.m.

For heo rt rund

Groups sponsor benefit run The Kootenai Coun~ Hean Association and the North Idaho Rood Runners ore co-sponsoring II fh·e-niile run around Fernan Lake Road April 26.

Trophies \>ill be ~,-en 10 the first m3Je finisher and the first female finisher. Also Baskln-Robbms ice ~am cones and Hean Association bunons ,vill be given to all pamcipa.nts.

Entry fees att SS fort~ 16 years ofage and older, S2fonhose IS years old and under and SI O per family of three or more.

Pro..'eCds from the run 11,-jJJ be given to the H= Associarion.

Ad,·aoce registration fornlS can be obained from Templios. Gary's Spon Shop.

Bao.t of Idaho on Sherman Avenue in Coeur d'Alene and in Hoyden Lalce. Great Americ:in Restaurant and Western Frontiers, Inc.

A <'U r eer inform a tio n

column

Veterans UM your G.L 8111 educ.tJonel beneflb to study In th• beeutlful NorthwNt at the

By Guy C-Offman

University of Idaho

career dc\'eloproent advller

Purchasing agents buy goods for an organization 11,•bcn stock on hand reaches a predetermined reorder point or when a dep&nment in the organiz:auon requisitions !le~ s It needs. Because agents can often pureh11Se from ma.ny sources. their ma.in Job 1s selecting the seller who offers the best buy.

Purchasing can be an Interesting field for persons who enjoy worki.Qg 11,' i1h others and handling large administrative tasks. Purchasing agents must be able 10 analyze numbers and technical data in order to make buying decisions and 10 take responsibility for spending substantial sums or money.

It is also necessary for agents to have a good judgment, to be tactful in dealing with salespersons and 10 be able to motivate others.

Demand for new purchasing agents is expected to increase more rapidly than ~ve~e. and opportunities should be excellent for those wiLh a master's degree in usiness adm!n~tratloo. Those with a bachelor's degree in engineering, science or buSJoess admmist.ratlon and whose college program included one or more courses in p ~~ g should_also have bright prospects.

S For addj9onal or d1~ert11t c:f.l'CCt inf~ation, con1aq, Garv Coffman in the NIC 111dcnt Services Center oo the second floor of the SUB":"_,t..:

Outhty C..mtng Wllfl<ONN.nt ga,-ed ID tne ,ndmdual lloe<ls ol !hi 4!udenl ()..-e, 130 undergreou.i. WOJecl 1, ea, Programs ol spec,.i inte,-Hl include. Foresll'( Law Art and Aren,tecture U.nes IIIO GeolOgy. Eoucauon Leru1n Ind Science Agrtc:ulture.

Eng/n- ,ng MastM"s degree pt09"11\S olle<fd ,n 72 UN.I , OOCIO<a193

,n

21 11!-.u

Please send me u,fom,111on on lhe Un..,.,.,ty ol toaho I 1m peruc:utarty t n l ~ in the touow,ng program{sl

NAMESTREET ADDRESS· - - - - - - - - - - - - CITY _ _ __ _ $TATE ZIP _ _ _ __

-IO

PHONE

.i/4 l.kwersttyot Idaho ~

~ V- A f f*' _ o l__ aau UCC k l

'

Death. although inevitable. is viewed as \'Cl'Y uo-Amcrican in toda) · s soaet)

According to !{JC losma~or Dener Yates. the American sOCtm of rod3\" does not loot upon de3th ;is ii

Jn .. tru (' IOr "ll~'"

Death v,eu:s too gloom _ y B) Janlet- Anderson

comparuon of ltfe but as a disease. .. Denial ~ms 10 be the kC\ ,o.ord. ·• Yates s:iid ...The rT3htv and totalnv of death are completeh 1i..ioml: there ,~0·1 an\ room in ~ ' ·~ hi~t, le for death."'

• • Ac-cordmg to 't uc~. old Jl?C is fr01tned upo:i ID Amenia. ln other rountnes the ~nic: citizens ~ rcearded •itb r~pect 2:1d .1J'C !Nied 10 for l:UI~ and help and arc tq,t useful :u;d acme until t~u h,cs end.

Arnencan ~ociel\ IS \CC\ \OUth• oncnted and 1\ ~u~ tQ9."Ud lhtng life as if to:norro,o al,o.:ns rome. but scnio· ttttzens &JT an e,cr,11.1) :c1r.1oder that CSC.')~ must~.. Althou11h the 1e1n11 procc~s 1s 1~-u.ablc. tbcrc seer::\ to be a dri\lDll need !O ccnqocr dath," \ ate\ s.i•d •• ~hr. IS foreH, I,) Ing 10 find ll doorv.a} to tmmonaht " fbc~c arc foor 'IQ),. nun !ooh 10 for unrt!O!"laltt}, fares said Rchgion 1w prO\i«d a tbrol) c.fhre after death f.:.r ye1n. To man, people. belonging ID a rehgio1u organuauon and beuit "g.tlhered into 1b protccti,c folds meant a plac-r an hca\en v.11b God for a peattfuJ. lnpp~ hfe e--er after:· Then IM'rt ts the b1 'XUI theory ol b\lngon through ont'Hh1ldrcn, \'ate,

,.,n

wt

Uld

hies said that )QIIIC people appro..cb un:oona.lny ..,th the f~hnr that life "'J.S hert before. that 1!') here n0> and th.a: 11 ,rill ii,. o fol'C'\er.

Others. Yntcs ~id. stn\·e 10 h\C on throuih "'hat creath·it) they lea,e behind - .in. mu,;..1;: and books.

People sc:-ldom die:- ~t home sur• r~ndNI b, their famth' and friends The d~1ng· 11tt mo,ed from lhc home tnt<' a ho~p,ual or n~1og home. YAtcs siid.

"Thi, I\ 3 form of 1nq11ution:1l Jcath - looch and 15ol111cd. he s.iid...This ukes lhe "hole d) 10g pl'l.,'t'S..~ out of ci.aih h\lD!!, 001 of ,ight. <>ul of mind •• The onl) kurung p~,; <>f dc:~th for the ,ouni:: 1\ tclc,,s,on b«:111,e their p:irenl\ 1,on"t taU. 10 them <>f 11 Tele\ ;'1<'n 15 a ,en po<>r 1racht-r It', ,en unrcali,tic. aecl)rding to the

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dying from old age or disease

" B~cause of this way of thinking, we os~or1:itc death with II bad act 3 friJhtcning net 1hat call~ for retribu tion and punishment.'" Yates said. " If ~Om<Xtnt dose to us die,. 11,c \offer from fcehn11s of guilt. We blam e ou r,eh·es. thinUng mnrbc. If " C -..iuld have done :.omcthing dlffereoi.

1.11,rrue1or.

"Tele, i~ion enforce, our deni.11 b«3U(C 1t 1rear~ death o, 1,:,m~lrar,·." , ate, ,.:11d. "Gl'od e ,amplc, ore Frcdd, Prin1. f.h I\ Prc,lcv 11nd J,1hn W;a, ni: Tlic\ ha"i dtl'd, but thl'\ lhc <>n 1n aftemo..•n mo, 1c< . anti kid," 11tch thc\C and 10 1hem the ,tar<- ,·an't bc:dcad ·· B, 1-.ol11llnl! the dying JK·r,on. ,, e ,1np hun of C\l'l'\lh1ng he ho" cH·r ,..orl.cd for )DJ fo, c-1 in h" hfr He dle 1n a \terilr a1nJ culd en\ 1rMmrnl. toulh <>p~llC 11f \\hat Ilk \\J\ t,ct.1rr he bec-3me 111, \ ntc\ 1,uintcd

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1,1 f hantlhng drnth bnnK) fC'chnj:, \>( grld. <;home, guilt, fear and ange r... he \it1d, A pt:™>n t.:nth 10 thank of ckJth a, ~'t"\Jmn1o: to other\ and nvt 10 h1m~clf pcr.\nnally. ,\I.in Y.1te\ M'lld. c.anno1 1mai;aoe an cod ol life here on car1h, and 1f hCt ha, 10 end, man thank> of tha1 end a\ coming through an net of , 1olence by somc1Jnc ag111ni,t him "Thi\

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Oe11cr Yaleoc t1ra1h \\OUld not have occurred. nnd ,ctr puni,hment eon follow thh way of thinking . ..

Yntc~ feels that we need to bring back 1hr ort or humnn rclntionships .111 ,l\ptct\ of them, incl uding death Ov dmng thi~. 11,c could br nl prorr with uur<;clvc~. lcurn tn enjoy each ,1ugc of life oncJ gnin occepinnce uf de.1th in th.: prc)C('\\.

For third ,\ f>fllf'.~l f'r

Review ranks All American

Look of an Marilyn Reynolds takes a look at one of the mAn) pslntlogs done bJ area high scliool srudenis being dlspla) ed ln the Commonlcalion-Ans Bo.ldlng for this year's rmc Arts Fesli,·al.

:-.orth Idaho College ha. lt3rned that it~ nc,upaper, the C.i rdin.il Re,1c11,, h.is ii&ain been a~arded an All•Amcnc:in raun,11.

According to Jvurnali\m ln~lrudor Tim Pilgnm. the raung. which I\ given only 10 the top few collescc paper) 10 the United State1> 1s the 1h1rd con~ecu• II~<.: ~uch 11'4 Ud for the NIC paper. ' The r.iun for 1he fall ~mc\ler':. t\!>IICS of th · Res 11. 11., and the Judge ga,e the paper Jim< 1 JOO more po1nr, than euher of the t1A.·o prcv1<1U5 All Americans, .. Pilgnm said.

The ncw~paper to1alcd 4.stsS pom1s and :ilw earned four of fi,e J)O\Sible "Mart. of D1s1inct1on·· from the As~iated Co1Jcg1atc Press critical M"nlCe, ~h,ch ha.~ headquaners at the Uai,ers1t) of Minncs,ota.

In hi) e,-aluation book ACP Judge P.I. Keeney prai:.ed the Cardinal Reviev. ·~ CO\erage and content. writ· 10g and edmng. physical appearance and visual eommunieuion and its photograph}. an and use of graphics. " I m most impressed with yoo r v.ell-edu.ed, weU-11.-nuen copy," Keene} said. " (Yoo produce/ a solid, mature publicauo a - most unusual fo r a

ncw~papcr lrom ,1 t11,o-yc::ir ,chnol when sraff 1urnovcr i~ usu .. lly n prvhlem," ht: 0011:d &!nor$ fllr the i1WMd·1>in11mg 1\• ,un are lcra Worley Jnd Sh.irknc Sm11h. Bonner~ ferry, .Inn Dcl.uca.

Kl'lh,sc~. and Keath Johnwn. ArvodJ, Colo. .. Thc ~c cd11or:. arc the mo~t In· du~tnou\ and mo\l capJbk f'H rvrr worked w11h." P1lgnm •,.iid "But I guc,~ 1he .. -.ard suy, 1ha1 for me. doc~n·t it'/'' Coeur d'Alene. H,gh Schn(I( 11rad · .,.ork1ng on the award 11,1nning ~tart 1ntludcd (nml> !>teink1. Kim J ohn,on. Kendra Sm11h .:ind Sally Tnmble. u.itt\

Other \taff members included Jea nette H;imillon Thomp\on Fath.

Mont ; Carrie Springer. No~on Mont.; Renee Reid. St. Manes. Tom Emond, Bonners Ferry; Jnnacc Ander· wn. Post Falls. Mart i Pierce lllld Doug AUendcr. Coeur d'Alene: and Cindy Wooden. Sandpoint.

The Cardinal Review. which gat.b· ered m:11imu m points in 21 of 27 Clltegorie5, is printed at the Coeur d ·A!enc Press.

Night lig h1s M.uy NJC ltlldrai. retmn - - a1kr

a weD-apprec:laU,d 1prtn1 break via

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a time eipoaare l llta t lbe alabt btpway Imo a alWerbla apc,elade.

Drama student expands horizons, wants WSU theatrical scholarship

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M~ny girls dream being on octres~. but Lcnnclle Degenhardt. drama major, may be watching her dream turn lo rcolily.

Uc14cnhonlt, o lb year-old freshmgn , opened March 14 111 the Cl\lc: Theatre ui Spokt1ne in the ploy that clo~cd Morch 2<1. She hod the leading role 1n uic "Dm:v of Anne Frnnk. •· 11 pin) nbou1 .i hltlc Jcw1)h 1_1irl in German) dunnE Huitt \ reign.

A ,cll-dc,mbc.-d '"Air hmc brn1," Dege nhardt" "' bom in Anchora11t, Aluu.

Sitt' hus h,cd in rnnn> different c11it', but ha, rc\idcd in Coi:ur d'Alene tht' longc1>1. !)he" 1h1· )dUIIHt,t nf ch1ldrc111111d hn, ntlc.'ndl.'d pm•atc ,cho,11, m(l!.t of hl."r hfc.

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H~· thr mil uf the , chool ycor, Dcgenhnrdt ~ fo,e ~hL•uld t,,. f.lm1h.tr 10 k""ICDI Sh, pln,cd Ow hllnrl H•rl in '" W,ut 11n11l Dar~ .. la'! '<"mt',tcr and will pin, Mr\. l'atrtd, Compbcll 111 •• D,•ar Lin1" th,~ ~rrmH.

,1111fll•111t•\

"lk11r Li.tr" 1, hn,cll on 1h, k11rr- bcr,,rcn Gc,•r1w Bernard Sho, and Ca111phell. l>L'l(Cllhurdt plan, 1<1 pnrtk1pa1r in the ,umnu.· r thc.11~r. ~ht ,n1d :.ht hnpc, l<1r o \Ch1>l,1 r,hip lo Wa~h1n~11>n !)111<· Un1\,:l'.\11\ 1n PuDnu.n nnr \Cur. Oc11rnhnrdt hn, t"" tht•11nn 11b1111t 311 a,·tmFl r:irc,.·r, "so ,,ut o1nd find rhem, and lei them find vou," Md ,he )aid ~he "ill rn both. " You 1111\e got tu 1u,t l Cl'P "wking. 'shl' ~aid.

fpril 28 - Jfo., 2

Photo contest to be staged Tht• (';lnlpu) rcc.-ttatton depanment " offenng :a ne" prognm tor ~rodenb 10 uic fom1 of a photogmphy contc,t.

Actl\111cs Coordmator Dean 8rnncn said that the ronte~t 11,~ org:tnized ro in,·olvc more of1hc student population and to cm.oungc :1.matcu.r pho1ographcn lO display their "ork. Photogr.iphcr:.' pnn~ that ha,c b«n :.ubmi«cd for the C\lnt~l will be displll)Cd in the dining room of the SUB Apnl 2 -Ma~ 2Studen,~ arc allowed to enter three photo:. in se, er.il c:uegones, including action photography, landl.capc~. portraits and " ildhfe :and n:aturc. Thc prints \I, ill be Judged on the rcltvllllcy of theme, c:itcgory. 1cchniC3.l quality .tnd creathe

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Priies for the first three placers in each categol) "ill be awuded. Fim-pbce contc.stan1<~ will receive SIO. SC\c0Dd·pbcc finishers SS and third-ph1cc -.inner:, "tll be awarded with either a cenificate or nbbon IIJld possibly a roll of film. A grffld prue for the bcstoi>f-show cnU)' will alw be awarded.

Students entering the contest must submit their prints b) April 2$.

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A Summer Job That Could Lead to a Future. umm r ,., tht> 1110 ,t tun. th.- mo<,t l ,t"uing lime of 1h.. \P.itr ,11 Hc1rrah\ Tahoe c1nd Hc1m1h\ Reno. And Harrdh\ nl-edS people in mall\ drf".s, ,,f u.ork. \~., offer good pa\.'. benefit~ and \l.orking condition\.

Bur u.e offer sornelhing else. 100. A flJtu rt', ,r '-OU u.an1 it. '1an1, of Harrah's mo,1 !.ucc<><,sful empl~·ees s1anelu.11h ,ummer jobs. then decided the\ liked 11 !>O much, they Slayed on for a career. 'ha1l".er 1,our moti\·es. a summer job a, Harrah·s is the be I kind of job you can get.

Good conditions. Grea1 fun. And maybe a fulure for i,ou.

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Apdl 18, 1980/ Cardlnal Review -ll·

Fam~!£.em State vegetabfu captures limelight Al the mention of Florida. one conjures up 1m2gcs of sun-splashed beaches and ,·erdant groves of citrus fruit. Think Nevada and picture a play land when: one goes 10 satiate a temptation 10 do things considered illegal else-..•hcre. And Texas, of course. is synonymous with BJG. Such a list could go on indcfmilely. Even Id.ho has the ability to paint a mental portrait i.o the minds of those who have IIC'ler visited the narunl environment of the Idahoan.

The number of fane1ful a>ncep11ons strangers ma) hold 10 regard 10 Idaho is endless. but one thing is certain: all of these ideas center around Idaho's tllOSI touted commodn} - the powo.

Whde Grecian urns and skylarks ha,e anamed immortaln y throueh poc:tr), the poa10 has b«n cx1ollcd m a more unique and public manner Every motor vehicle m Idaho 1s a l110\ IDR advenucmcnt for the state·s " Famoui POl4t~s: · It's possible that a man from Atwua. Ga .. might envision a race of d1hg~1 farmers •ho toil from sunup 10 sundo\\n 1n one immense po1110 p:ucli .

A native or Bos1on. Mas\ • on the olhct ha.nd. might dream of a place "here the eoure populauoa subsists solely on 1ha1 Sllll'diy ~egeuble The same man might be sut'ker enough to donate a luge sum of money to a fund for destitute 1<1ahoa.Ju should a disaster reminiscent of lreland's d~-astatiJlg potato famine ever OCt'Ur. Even the lunatic fringe of Alllerican socict) tDUSt have some idea of what Idaho is reall" like. These individuals probably people the SQte \\nh huge. limbed potatoes nnd think that the creator of Mr. Potato Read found his SOW'C'C of inspiraoon in the st reets or Boise or Coeur d'Alene.

No mailer how loyal the Idahoan is to this state. he must harbor in his heart a secret sense of humiliatJOD 01 the thought that his one daim to fame is ihc lcJ\\•ly potato.

Never docs one sec a potato proud!) displll) cd on the mantel. Instead, Idahoans store their prized posses~ions in the dark recesses of root cell;i.rs and remmd snickering ou1-or-s1aters that the oflki.al nickname of Idaho is the Gem S1111e.

For1unn1ely. o University or Idaho professor has at last found n " 'II)' to elev:uc the prestige of the pocato by rcremly announcing that the Idaho ,ege1.1ble ma~ prove o breakthrough in the search for a cure for cnncer.

Yeoman ahernoon A laboring Lake Coeur d'Alene tugboat off the campus beach steps up productio n lfltb the comlng of "'arml} welcomed du-s ffiled with sunshine, sc•· guils and sailors.

The ramifie11uons of this rescan:h could greatly inOuence the habits or Amcri= C'Ulture.

He21th-ronseious citizen~ ma) not 1nltl111e the practice of uoog 01 leasl ooe Idaho spud <I.lily (the ,egeuble. not the candy bar). This new trend would, of COlUSC. mod~ the nld c:lichc to read " A potato o cu, keeps the doctor 3"3) •• :llld would conseq uently un<lcmuoe the popularity of the old health sundby, the apple.

Would ibis re,crsal mean tha t Idaho ... ould face a grand la"·suit from Waslungton frwt growers?

A la\\ of the world or economics 'itlltes that t n ~ demand creates infutcd prices. From this

pomt forward, the sighting of an Idahoan with 1 diued l~k on hL, face~ mean only one thing: he's dreaming of dollar signs and fantasiilng about becoming the Howard Hughes of the Idaho potato mdustry.

The profcssor·s. findings will undoubtedly spur the Food and Drug Administration into immediate action and may result in a boo on Idaho po~tocs similar 10 that imposed on laetril, the curmotly popular miracle cure made from cipricot pits.

Idaho potato farmers won't worry. however. even 1f the FDA should pcrvet$ely d«ide to osttadte the fruit~ of Ida ho' s labor. A siiable black market demand for the potato would result. aod ld11ho could become the ha,en for the cancer-stricken of the world bv dcrlanng that potatoes ue indeed lrg11L Best of nil. Idaho would have the market cornered ,incc the medicinal property appears to belong ,olcl} to potntocs (I( the Idaho variety. Thib clincher 1, tn sharp ront rast 10 o British researcher·~ claim that sex can cure the oommon cold: no one ca n argue thnt \Cl i~ no c,cl11~1ve commodity of Fngland A rtcc nt ndvcrtlsing campaign £or the Idaho pnt;ito indust ry - os tensibly unrelated 10 the pre, iousl) di~cu~scd revelntion - hn\ Maine formers Ince nsed. The ca mp11 ign In quest io n procl11tm~ the ldohn potato the perfect companion for numerous other food Items - including the Maine lob,ter.

The angry " Mania.cs·· (what else could one C'llll a nntlve or Moine?) have made voclrt'rous rhreats of "Suel SuC'I" So for the clamor has left the Idaho potato producer~ relatively unruffled.

But what if the li1otc·~ growers were 10 let their c11~1crn counterpart, get under their skin? Would an angry exchange of poto to epithets lend to an out•and•ou1 potato war in which the two states would hurl potatoes at cocl1 other? ldJ1ho potato formcl"I beware! This confrontation is precisely wh111 the clever Maine rarmcrs want. If their taettcs bucceed, Moine grower~ will end up with massive )lores of voluoble. ca nc:er•curing Idaho po1a1oes. ond the hapless Idaho fumers wlll wmd up with piles and piles or Moine spuds. wor1hlcs.s cxcepl for their limited value as mashed, baked or boiled food-.tuffs.

The mor3l of the story? People who live in Idaho shouldn't throw potatoc, (nt least not at people in Maine).

Title ill development ~grant to boost several programs 8) Jan.~ Anderson A SJ 70,000 federal grant has opened many doors to future planning for NJC. According to Kelvin D3vis. NIC instuuuonal rcseateher. Title Ill 1s a federally funded program gc:,red 10 aui-.1 in developing several aspects of colleges. He said NIC is intcre!.ted mainly in planning, mamigemt'nt and evaluauon.

"My duties art 10 obtain d:11a outside and within the oollcgc and to answer specific questions the planning committee moy have," Davh said.

This progrnm will provide funds that NlC normally wouldn't have 10 hare people to resea rch into hist orical trend~ and community need$ and to monitor NIC ,u:iduores.

The voc:11 lomil school pre~c ntly naonito~ where their graduates go and the ,;uccess they hove with employ· ment. Da vl4 ,aid. " We need 10 look ot the acodcmic program~ and sec if there ls o demand for cln\~cs 1h01 the vocallonal dcpon· ment 16 now handling. " Dnvis said.

Davi\ said that NIC will soon hnvc n planning committee and that his job will be 10 build o doto base, which will provide: va luable information for rhc committee 10 u~e "'hen making future plan,- for NIC.

loOa1100 001 only hits everyone individually. bu1 school bud~ets can also suffer.

Today's school budget ma} be two or three time<. more than 11 ,-;as I0 years ago. but wuh inOanon it rn:iy be going onl) half as [111 u it did then.

Davis Silid that with Lhe information they gather. ~hool funds can be used to their highest potcmial.

Davi\ ~:,id that adminimath•e ques· uon~ need good wlid answers.

"We will be able to prc,,.ide mformntion 1h01 i\ not currently readily available." D11Y1s saad.

The administration and the punning committee will be able to study projected enrollment. classroom , pace. porting and many other facets of college life. ThC} "111 be able 10 set targeu. and do wh111 1s ne<:ess11y to mel't those needs.

Da vi\ uid th at one very impomnt nnd necessary aspect of this program is the feedback it will give the planning co mmitt ee. Through this feedback. it will be al)le to evalua te NIC's progress and keep the school going 1n the direction it wanu 10 go. " It is for too early in the program 10 decide how the fund s will be diYldcd and JUSt ho" much the \'&nous dcp:inmcnb will receive." Da1,'is said.

In SU O lmlff•m Pnt

Game room pastime option Fe"' people know tl111t NIC ho\ n Subway.

The Subway I~ the nnme of the new g11mc room in the SUB. "hcrc srudents an congregate to enjoy their idle time.

The old bookstore was convcnrd by th<' carpentry Mudcnl6 tnto 1,1 place "hciT )ludcnb c:on relax and play f~ball. pool and electronic g11mc:1 .

ASNIC President Ken Kohli baid he was extreme!) pleased ,.. ith the excepuonal j11b done by the carpentry student~ ond with the mone~ the) )lived " The carpentry et a~, did a super job - as good a JOb as anybod). 11 1s ,ery pro(e)Slom1I." Kohli smld.

Other items planned for the ba\~ment nrc:11 arc new )tu dent bod, office~. a srel'CO· and liMcning room. n TV room with big \erccn television. n nud) uea. a multlpu rp<>5c room. a Morage nrea. more ele.;1ronk game~ and a !>Crond mcetiDg room whh an outside ncc-e & for public rental.

GAME ROOM

Tom Emond photo

Po~do~ Bryan Ross, dlstm Sllp(',..-lsor of the Idaho Slllte Fund. presents MC Prcslden1 Bury Schuler" Ith a S2,300 dh1dcod check. The check Is for safc1, c!Ioru of NIC cmplo)'tts for the 19~8 policy year and .. 111 ttducc lhl' coUcgc's ~51 of "orlccrs rompcnsauoo tnsu:rat,«-.

Fo r tud enL

Legal support a vailable StudeDtS ,,. ho ue hi, ing legal troubles ha,e a,.~.,. to oblain informa· non from a legal proicssion.al wtth no rost to I.be student.

Nonna.o L Gissel. 105 N 4th St.. is hlt'Cd by the ASMC Stud<'Dt Board to g,, e legal ad,,ce. Gissel has consulted v.11h ~tudeot~ concerning problems ranging from automobile uridents 10 ap;inmeru damage 10 child suppon pa)meDI proble111.1, Tony Stenn. ASMC Student Board ad,,scr, said that u a couple both ancnd school. roommates or husband and ,..ife. ll.Dd t.b~ ur ha...-ii,g a leg31 problem wch I.\ one DOt paymg the rent. the la11,ycr w,11 not gi,c :ad,1ce to cit.her.

"It ,..ould II01 be fair to counsel ooe a.ad not the other." I.be baud adriser said.

Srudc-rus "ho "ish tO stt the l:i>ncr mllSI obtain :i referral slip from either AS!\1C Prc:s1dent Ken Kchh. Aa.rilury Scnices Director Wes H:i tch or Sti:" lJ't. After rc:ccivmg the rcferTa! >hp. tbe ~tudent then makes ~ appointment u, see GtSSCJ.

A student eannot make :111 appoint· ment with the lawye r without the refcmil slip.

Gissel. ,.. ho has worked for the college about four years. charges the Student Boan:! tin hourly rate rather than a flat fee.

In past years, the lawyer came 10 the school on cen3in days 10 give advice.

Students " 'ho could not come at the umc the lawyer w:is at school did not hi,e the chance to get legal advice.

Of:en when the la" yer was at tht school. no one would come .i.nd ask his legal :advice. according to Ratch.

The Swdent Board deterrnfoed that u ., ;ufd be cheaper if students went dtrectl) tO the laW1·er's office r111her than hinng the la""'Yer come to the school, Hatdl i.a1d The Student Board budgeted SI .JOO for legal itl'\1cc~ for the 1979-80 school >e.,r. As of Mar,h 1980. only SSl5ofthebudgcted ~mount had been used. and some 2~ different nudcnis had consulted 11,ith the attorney. Mnny of these s1uden1s hove received the Ll• )Cr') .us1stance during more than ooe office visit.

FAST!

! Transparencies & Copies on almost any color I & we;ghl of pope, ~ •

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Phone: 208/664-4516

COEIJR O'A1£S£. CDAJiO 838"

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Aprll 13. 1980/ Cudlnalr_R_eview _:· 1_4-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Wilson to he keynoter ·'The Energy Crisis .. is the topic for the April 21-23 energy symposium planned for NIC which v.·ill feature keynote speaker Tug Wilson. who is a national spc,kesmao for the lndepen· dent Petroleum Association of Ameri-

ca.

The Popcorn Forums will also include a speech by Linda Bond, v.ho is an Eastern Washington field repre· sc nu1ive for the Wa shington Sute Energy Office. &nd & panel discussion by energy experts including a United Suucs congressional aid. a represent.a· live from Washmgton Water Power Company and a CoeUJ d"Alene artorney . Wilson. who will speak Wednesday, April 23 at 10 a.m. 111 the SUB ballroom. will wk on the ~ , of the independenl petroleum pro ducers ("'i ldc:itters) in the energy cruu.

Th e first in the serie, o f t h ree forums will be given b) Borui. who 9'il.l speak on the role of Washington State in the energy issue Bl 11 a. m. Monday .

April 21 in the SUB ballroom.

Bond will discuss the problems or energy in Washington state. including

the allocation of fuels. use of gasohol and ways to lessen the energy prob, lem.

Bond v.ill also tell of the groups who are hardest bit by the energy crisis and the functions of the Washington State Energy Office.

In Tuesday's panel dlscussion. the field representath·e from the WllShi ngton Water Po11,er Company will co,·er the consumption demands and needs for electric11y 10 the Pa cific onhwcst and a>nscf''3t>on met.bods 1h21 could be ta_ken by electricity consumers.

Larry u Rocco. U.S. congressional aid. will discuss the policies and programs tai.wg pbce &t the o.ation&I government level " 'hich confront the energy crisis Also. Raymond Givens. Coeur d ' Alene attorney . will discuss the ~djustment o f uuli ty rates and the cncooragcment of industry to generate it.s o,,.-o energy IDd v.;n fC\'lew Idaho·s power and consumer energy LSSues.

The Tucsd~y Popcorn Forum will be at I I a.m. in the ballroom of the SUB.

Fine arts festival includes films, concerts, workshops NIC's 1980 Fine Ans Festival is in full swing with cxhibilion.s. filmstrips. lectures. plnys, concerts and movies.

The festival began on April 7 v.ith an exhibition of Northern Idaho high school an. This will be followed by an Cll hibition of NIC student art and photography avail3ble for "ie" ing from April 21 through May J. Dr. Lou is Peel: of Boise St:ite University presented a two-pan w:itercolor workshop. in addition to :i slide show and lecture, on April JO and 11.

Also on April I I. a sound filmstrip on "Vincent Van Gogh. His lire and Work" 11 a~ offered.

T"'o plays were presented by the Montana Rcpcnory Theatte. " Count Dracula" ond · ' A Serrnnt of T"' o Masters" were both sponsored by the Citizens Council for the Ans. "Vienna by Moonlight." featuring the Connoisseur Concerts Petite B:ind performing on 18th-century instru ments. was offered April 13.

Music lo,·ers v.·ho missed pianist David Rostkows.ki oo Apri.l Ii still ha, e time to make plans for ancnding the North Idaho College Choir and Cardinal Chor:ile conce rt on April 20.

Conccn time is 8 p.m .. and it will be held in the nuditorium of the Com· munirotion-Ans Building.

A special c hildren's concert presented by the Spok3.I!e Concen Orchest ra. with Donald Thulean con· ducting. is S<'hcdulcd for April 24 at 10 a.m. This is made possible by a gnnt from the Idaho Forest Industries Chari1:ible Foundation. The children's conccn will also be in the auditorium.

Members of the Spok:ine Conccn Orchestra "ill be a ... ailable for an instrumental \\Orkshop at I :30 p.m. in the music room.

Continuing into the e\'cniog. the

Spobne S),nphooy OrchcsLnt " 'tll be performing under the direction of Tbule11n. The e--cnt will begin at 8 p.m.

The Dis m ct I Band and Choir Fe-smal ,.,,j\l be held 10 the SUB from 3 a .m. to J p.m on April 25.

Anist Genevra Sloan from Moscow " ill prese-nt a shde sho-. a_nd lecture titled · Abstraci Expressiorusm and the Ney. York School, What and Why ls it?" on April 28 ,md 29. Interested persons should go to Room 220 of the Co mm unicauon -Ar1 s Building for either presentation.

The- Sllllle two d&) S Sloan "'ill offer an oil painting workshop 10 Room 218. "' Art of the Sinics ' ' ui\l be themo,oie shown April 29 at 10 a.m . in Room 220. It will be repeated April JO and May I. A special children 's program will be presen1ed b: the Ballet Folk of MosC0\1. on April JO at 10 a. m. It is sponsored by the Citizc-os Council for the Ans and will be in the auditorium of the Communication-Ans Building.

At 8 p.m. the same dt1y the Ballet Folk of Moscou will :igam perform.

The NJC drama depanment will present George Berna.rd Shaw's "Dear Lla.r" on May 2. Play time is 8 p.m.

The sound filmst.rip "An Since Pop" will be offered May Sand 6. The movie .. Why MllD Cre:iics·· will be offered Ma) S through 8. "Art For Tomorrow" will be shov.'Tl May 6. 7

t10d 8.

Kent Yardlev will cooduct the College Community Concert Band on May 5. Conccn time is 8 p.m.

The ftnal e-·ent of the Fme Ans Festi..al uill be a presentation by the North Idaho Cbamber Orchestra.

Robert Singlelll!}' will conduct the 8 p.m. conccn.

North Idaho CoUege Fine Arts Festival April 24

10 a.m. A Spedal Oilld.ttn'a Concert presented b) the Spob.nc Concert

Orcbfftra Donald Thulcan. Conclvctlng Made poulble by a gnn1&om the, Idaho fOftSt lndQtrfcs Clwttable Focmdatloa Audlloriwn

I :JO lns~tal Wol'bbop prt'Rnted by ak'mben ol the Spob. C-rt Orcltatra

MuicRoom

April 25 3 Lm. .J p.m. Dlstrld l

Band I Choir Fesdval Aodltorhun S~nt ODlon 8 p.m. Spokane Symphony Ordtcttra

Donald Thlllean. Conclottbia M.ade possible by a grant from the Idaho Forut lndaatrlca Cllarttable Foundatloo Audttorfam

Aprtl 23 IO a.m. Slkle Lecture b> ~1s1t1na ant., Genevra Sloan, Moscow. Idaho " Aba1111ct ElpreNJonl1n1 and lhe New Yorli School, What and Why la lt1" Room '220 7 p .m. Oil PalntJng Worbhop -whh ,t,JtJngartlst, Genevra Sloan

Room 218 Aprt.129 I p.m. Oll PalntJng Worbbop wlt.h p est artist, Genemi Sloan Room'218 8 p.m. SUdc Lecture by, biting a.rtls t, Genevra Sloan ' •Abstnct £:rpn:saloo and

the New York School, What and Why la It?"

Room 2'20 9 p.m. Mo,•fe " Art of the Sixties'' Room 220 April 30 IOa.m. Mo.,Je " Art of the SJ.: nle1"

Room 220 10 a.m. A s pecial children's prog,ram

8 p.m. The Balkt Folk of MOICOw Sponaored by the Otiuns CocmcD (or the Art& Aadltor111m May !

II Lm. Movie " Art oftbeSbU."

a-no

May l 8 p.m. "Da.r Uar"

by Georae Hemani Shaw

NIC °'- Deiiart-a1, Bob Moe, Dlrec1or Aadltortam

Mays

10 a..m. Soand FUm.trtp1 " Art Since Pop" RoomllO 7 p.m. Soand FUmatrtp1 "Art Stnc:-e Pup"

Room no 8 p.m. Movie "Why Mu Crea1et1'' Room'2'20 8 p .m. CoDeae Coa11nlllllty

Concert Band, Kent Y-,dley, CcmdactJna Aadltomun May6 7 p.m. Soand Fllmalrtp1 "Art SI.Me Pop"

8 p.r:n. Movie "Art for Tomorrow" Room 220 8130 p.m. Movlcu "Why Maa Create."

Room 220 Ma.y7

10 a.m. Movie, "Art for Tomorrow" Room no 10130 a.m. Movie: ' ' Why Man Creates" Room2'20 Ma.y8 IO a,m. Movie: "Art for TomoJTOw"

Room no 10:301.m. Movie " Why Man Creatn'' RoomllO 8 p.m. North Idaho Chamber Orebcttn Robert SlnaJetary, ConductJna Auditorium

of Moscow

All events will be held in lhc NIC Com· municauon-Ans Building.

Sponsored by the Cllhens Cou.ncll forlheA~ Audli.orlum

Admi.ssion will be charged for some even is.

presented by-the Ba11et Folk

April 18, 1980/ Ca.rdlnal Review .15.

Successful debate season capped by national victory B} Keith Johnson The NJC debating te3m of Mike and Jamie Deily pro"ed th3t words are a precision 1001 for accompli$hmen1 as d1cy placed fifth in the Junior n,11ionals held March 20-23 in Overland Parle,

Knn. '·The tournament caps off a very ~uecessful season for u~." debate Co3eh Tim Christie ~d.

Brother and sister Mlf(e and Jamie Deily had only been competing to· ge1her as a team ,snce February but "rnmc ou1 \hin1ng. ··said Chrl\llC. who no1cd 1ha1 the na11onal compcti· t1on included 56 1eom\. many of "'hich were from four-year colleges acros~ the Un1u:d S1nte,.

"The debate wa\ very compe1111vc," ChnMic ,aid. "There were no ~hobby team,," The subject debated all year wu whether or not 1hc lcdcral government ~hould \1gnifican1ly Mrenglhcn reg· ulo11ons of mM, communica1ion 1n the United ~1a1t~.

I he Oc1Jy, nppro11chcd 1hc topic lrnm the angle 1h01 1hc mu ~\ media could n111kt' bc1tcr u,c ol It~ rewurccs to wurn the gcnc.'rnl pubhc nl>oul the dnn11crs of c· iforcmc smoking Mile ONI) nllnbutcd hi~ \UCc'C\S sn dt·bu1m11 lo "~ood CC'IDc hlng. a 1111 of hnrd worl. not.I d1·dkali1111 " M1~c h

• • Jamlc Dell)

While JJmie Ddh h:is been recruited b) man~ rollcges with strong forcn~ic programs. he" ill :mend NIC nclt fall a.nd continue deba.ting ;is the onl~ returnmg ~ph01more.

The ',fC debate 1eam h.isn't placed as high in n:11ionals \ince JQ76, "hen one teJm lin~hed third .ind 11. )ingle member came home with a firs1-placc 1roph, m impromptu speech ln 1he l'ro.so debate scJSOn. the team l, 3 "hole ha) earned three first-place finishes. one second-place finish. three third-place finishes. one fifth-pl3ce fini,h. three qoaner-finalist :1>1 :mis and 1"0 1X1:i-finali~1 awards. not ti" men11on fh·e S\\ cl.'ps1:11tcs 31\lrds.

Other mt'mbrrs 10 th,., year's deb.it.: te:im mdudcd Kc1in ,\ndcr· '"" Chuck G.:1,rr. 8111 Lee. Marv St.in le:,. Gan Oun\'lc, Bam· Webb.

Cc,nmc \\ 1lmcr :ind. M1l.c W1n1hcr While the 1•nh fre-~hm.tn returning for nc~1 1c.ir'\ team h JJmic Dc:ih·.

Chmtit: ha, fauh m ~IC lorcn~ir~. "rhcr,: " no doubt in m1· mint.I that :-;J(' I\ IIOC of thc ttc,t lorcn~IC school, m the \\c\tcm l;nucd Stale~." Chrf,. uc ~J1d.

plnnrunp 10 alh:nd the Unncr,11\ of !lnu1hc:m l ou1sinn11 nc;,;1 fall to stud, CnRIOl't:flnl!,

It /•'or11 111

Candidate details opinion L.arr) ( fOII(, \11·yl·:i1 ,c:nntur ond ,1 l<ll:IO canclidnlc lnr C'on~rc", ,pokc h> n ,p111,cly pa puln1,·d P,1pn1rn l·orum /\pril IO 111 <'Ulillll hh l'IIIIC:l'l II lor lhl.'

0~111111·, l'Clllllllll\, Cr,11a, J h'l:ul ·11nd ,tJtc kcpul:thc:an for the (lll)I 10 ye-a,~. told the audience: of hi\ go\'crnmcn1-or1en1c:d bttd. llrnund. "l11ch 1nclud,•d l>clni,i th, Unh l.'rsi1,· ,,t ldnh11 ~ludc·nl bot.I, prc\ld<'nl o, \\ CII n, iht' ldoho S1.1te prc,1drm nod nn1iun11I \l\'l' prn1dcnt l1f thc- ruturi· Fnrmcr, ul Am~nu A Mld\'nl,· farm ,1w ncr Cr,111; ha-. bc<'n nn Idaho rl!~tJc:nt all hi, hie Strc,,ing lhh po1111, Cr,11g ~.i1d h1.· kch th,, mule, him mnrc a\\ an: ,11 lt.lnho'\ pmblc•m, ,md Ol'c·d,.

"I <Ill() murh 11 111rnmg p,1m1 in vur

<rJ1,: \a1d "'18,-.:au\c or ~,,unt~ 1111...1 Id.sh<> fl('('U\ "' haH· ;i \OIC'C that ,pt.th up m Wa,hmgtan ·• <r,11g ,.i1J 1ha1,\mcnra d~rcnd, ""' muc:h ,,n dc·fi,·11 ,p,·ndini,; for ,oh1ng pr,,btcm, lie ~dd,•d 1lm l'rc\Hknt ( a11er 1, not ·p3inlln1? a true p1,1un:" "h, n he tulh ,1f Ital.incmg 1hc budget ' Thi, wmrn,·r t\ i;omg to be one hcd, of 3 111ui;h ,umnter." (r:ug said. " 1'o 1111c ,, ill ha, c J<'IO\ l>c,'llU\l" 1hc kd,·r.il ll•"cmm,·nt ha.:. dc1cm11ned that n11 1,1nl' nc-cd, j,,t,, in t '1 On the- ,-urrcnt ,,., ,11u.111,1n Crak ,a1J h1· I\ di:..,pl)l'mtcd th.11 ,\men,:i h,t\ a )ti.I\ crnmcnt 1hat ,hoo,.:) to u,c 11,,11 J\ a ··ran su~ ...

Cra1jl .its,, n.•mmdc-d H•tcn. that the pnmJn ell'l11,1n •~ \ foJ T.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY PLAY THE PONIES AT THE

Coe ur d'Alene Race Track Kootenai County Fairgrounds N. Government wo 1

* Qu inillo & Exacto Wagering

sn~wDDATli Ht\\.l\• 1:,, 11

It~ N <.I

-)L CL

'll

l'A l lf

U -hollr ~w lnlonnatloo. Matlneei, c1ef) Satunla) 1UJd Sunda1.

NIC student t ick et s available for S1.50 Pick up tickets in Vocat ional office

* Turf Club Lounge * POST TIM E : 1 PM BOTH DAYS (Call 664-5940

for clubhouse reservations)

Specia l for NIC STudents Show your Student Activity Cord of the gate and get in fo the gronds,ond

FREE of charge. Good A pril 19 & 20 only.

Tbe area north o{ the He dl und Bailcllng and &0a tb or the ShenlWI School fence Is res1rlcted to 1la H parking , a ccording to 1be g r ound s department.

This restrlctlon Is necesS&'} for the convcnleoce of the many U1Slnlc1A>n wbo must bring supplies to class and for the sel" lee irocks wblc:b ase !M

The J..eamlna Skills Center 1flII be open Crom 8 a . m.-12 p . m. d aring SIIJD.IDer 5cl,oo(. CJ,cmlstry and math tvloff will be avallabk, and the cet1tcr will oiler two cwses, Bow to Smdy In College and Writer's Womhop.

ana.

A 11lgn Clarif) Ing this ~trktlon "W

Spobne KSPS-TV

be posted on the north cod or tennls COIU'1 adjolnlog the area.

NlC.TV PUBU C FORIDI Cwmel 7 Simcia}'3 2:.JO.J p.m.

the

Sradenes. facalty or •tall wbo need blood or wbo llllve frieada or rt lath·ea In nffd of blood NlOald - NlC a J o Martnovldi o r stop al !he SUB oOlce to 1lar1 tho p rope r p rocedure for wltltdrawloa blood from the •tadenl

ald forms that will apply to other

college..

Flnandal Ald9 Oftktt Jim Opcbllrtb ad,•ls u all 1tadent1 to apply for lmandal aid for next Lall Wlllffte.r.

M&Qy stadcata may be elJalble for

Mlddk- bKome llt.s.

Assls&aMe

body

Idaho State kglmton

4-27 Julio NummJneo. Sc,cretar) -g~n.J.

Mlnhta oI Education., FlnJ.aod

sauna.

For Information call the YMCA at

~cth-i tla Coordinator Oc,u Bennett rembNh all stlK:knta I.bat the •tvdt nl bod) o ~ have *O mo'""td lo !he

An.) stude.n111 who bol'l"Owed crat· cha from tl:te nane'a office are uked to please rclam lbcm.

d own ataln of lbe Sca denl Un io n

Balldlag.

Recttadoo supplln -

alto avail-

S harlene Lohmann I, Che new VA rep-nlallve,.

The Vctcram Admlnl1lntlon'1 IIC'W office Is In the new addition of che SUB. An) vete ra n wllb qu esllona con-

able for rcnl (nun Be11ne u .

Conce rt set fo r April 20 NIC's college choir is "TI!pping up the yca.r ....-ith its a.noual spring twr Apnl 16-23.

The vocalis1s left this morning for Slllldpomt High School :iftcr conC'CrU u Lakeland High School Wednesday lllld in Post Falls :uid Kellogg Thu~y.

After 1he Sandpoint conC't'n. 1be choir 11.ill r:nvel 10 Priest Ri\er and then anend a spaghetti dinner.

NIC will hos1 the choir 111 home Sunday. Apnl 20. ac 8 p.m.• and the group will then re1urn 10 the road on April 21 to Montan:a v.;th :s concert u Llbh} High School.

Columbia Falls High School 11.ill ~ the setting for the April 22 morning conccn. nnd 1he choir will perform al Whi1efish that afternoon.

The choir will return 10 Coeur d'Alene Wcdoesda} . Apnl 23, after a roncen 11 Kalispell Junior High School.

Stodtnla pukin g t heir ca n oa camp111 an wed 001 lo back Into puking s po ts becauae tbe pra ctice hinders sid ewalk use and maln ·

ccmlna "Aacnt Onnge" may contact the VA OIDce oa campu.

te-.

Car lost, found on campus A ~,oleo car on campus wn.s nlmo~, rhe case, ncrording to 1hc cn mpus security log. Serunty poltcc ht1d n repon 1hn1 n car had been stolen.

Hov.ever. ii wo~ found lo1cr in the afternoon parked In the bn~cball field near the dilce l'03d.

Those plonmng on sptnning circles in the parkln11 lots might take n second though1. Secunry police have al ready stopped driver~ and given warnings out for such actions.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES CAM PUS DAYS

Apr il 28 · May 2

Wednesday

Wrist wrestl ing Foosbal l Tourney

Bed race

Tuesday

2 p.m. dow n She rman A venue

•

Wrist wrestling Hot dog eatin g contest

Thursday BIG TR IAL Is he gu ilty or not guilty?

Studen t body vs the administration main ro~m of ilie SUB

noon

11 o.m.

---

The YMCA often an Ot,ymplM b ed swimmin g pool, n caeu r oom aad

Art bcne-

In m id-tour

Monday

attoanl.

667-3145.

4-10

AU 1111den ta who ba, c re«hed a dJreci 111adent or na.rslng loan anut ma ke appol n1men11 with Mr . Up · charcb for exll Interviews prior to May IS.

TbcNK- stadealll traasferrtna to othtt lnstltvtlom next ,-r aboald CGatad !he Onanclal aids offlce for lllWldal

Foosball To urney

110 PAl\l(llJG

Watermelon eating contest

Friday BARBECUE beh ind SUB on patio

3:30 p.m.

Keg throw Tug-o -war Frisbee contests · Possible band or rocker sound system