North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 35 No 1, Sept 12, 1980

'Robin Hood in reverse'

State funding decrease forces college budget cuts By .Renee Reid NIC is undergoing another budget crunch with the implementation of a state-imposed 5.2 percen1 cul which will amoun1 10 SJ00.000 in academic slate funding. An addfrional Sl6.000 may be cul if anolher slice in funding is approved by the Idaho Board of Eltaminers.

NIC President Barry 'Schuler said the NIC Board of Trustees approved his re:idjusted budget to fit these new figures. Schuler said Lhc cuts will come from cnpillll outlay in equipment and

in stllff travel and from increased fees for labs, cou rses. registrt1tion and records, graduation. and parring. Also being considered is the elimination of some programs nen year.

Schuler added that since enrollmen1 has increased over 8 percent this year. fees ma)' no1 need a large increase.

As Lhe largest growing institution in Idaho, NIC suffered the largest CUI· back. The senior institution~ received only a 2.8 percent cut. "h's like a Robin Hood in reverse:

1hey·rc (the stale) taking from the poor and gi,•ing 10 the rich.·· Schuler said.

NIC and the state's other junior college. the College of Southern Idaho. ba,•e gone together to the Board of Eitaminers. a panel made up of the governor. the anomey general and the secretary of state for Idaho - to ask their rcconsidCTJtion of the cut. CS! was also given a S percent cut. " We thjnk we have a special case to be considered now that we have new

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inform:uion on the 1980-81 enrollment at NIC." Schuler said.

In other action at 1hc August 21 trustees meering. the board: -discussed plans for a portable cl3ssroom to be cons1rue1ed by NIC's carpenrry class. This classroom "~II hold the 1yping and :icco:inting classes and "ill be loc:11cd next to Seiter Hall.

-heard complai nts about NIC's rental f:iciliries located near campus.

Neighbors reported various disturbances this summer but they are reportedly now under control. .

-looked at plans for construc11ng a central mall between the Administro.· 1ion. Vocational and Communication,\rts Buildings. The mall would be a pa,·cd pla.za and would have numerous benches and grassy areas as well as 1wo pools and a fountain.

-approved the sabbalical leave request of P:u Richard. cinema arts inS1uctor who "'ill be going to the Universiry of Oklahoma at Norman.

tdaho

Vol11111e JS, Number 1

Friday, Sept. 12, 1980

Air Supply, Ferguson • concert to appear in

By Kathi Uerbkersman World-famous jnu trumpet player Maynard Ferguson and the popular rock group Air Supply will perform at the NlC auditorium in the near future .

Ferguson. who played the opening st rains 10 the 1heme from " Rocky." will hold a concert here Sept. 21. while Air Supply. the group who performs the top-10 hit 'Tm All Out of Love" will be here Oct. 6.

"We almoq didn't get Air Supply because of a mh.undcrstandmg.''

The mbundcrsl!lndlng resulted when. 1hrough intermediaries. she wllS informed that lhe band wanted SI .000 more before 1hey'd come.

"When they Siert doing things lilc.e tha1. you just ean'1 tru~t 1hem." Haman said.

"Then wc found out 1h01 the extra money was for their warm-up band, which wn~n 't included in the deal before.'· The warm-up band is II sepnrate band that ploys while the main band is preparing it.s performance.

Air Supply came surprisingly inexpensively. she said. "We orgininall)· started with Neil Diamond when we were planning the concertli, un11I "e found ou t that he charged $100.000." Air Supply is charging only SS.SOO. A<!COrding 10 Haman. she Wh nblc 10 ammge 1hr Maynard Ferguson concert bceouse the famous musician wo~ slntcd to perform in Chicago around the middle of September bu1 had one open date in h,~ schedule.

"We were ju~t lucl.y.'' she said. "He's :in excellent mu,ician and for ~urpa)iCS Chuck Mangione in his abilities.''

Hnman mentioned thnt this I!> the first auempt :it holding concerts 1.n about five years. The bond Sugar Loaf plnyed in the old gymnasium. and because of ~ad acous~ics :ind problems wilh people bringing contr:iband into 1he concert. the 1den of himng more concerts wns dropped for awhile.

Ham3n predicts 1he concert~ wilt do well because there is going to be a more controlled atmosphere.

She added, however. 1h01 whe1her they sc:-hcdulr any more conC'l'rtS throughout th~.r~s1.of the year depends on how these first two go.

I d hk~ to plan o.n outdoor concert and get another 1op 1en group in the spring."

Homan satd.

NIC students ~II be able 10 purchase tit'iet, 10 either of the concerts one "·eek 10 1cn dt1)'S before the public is able to . .Tickels for the Maynard Ferguson concert wcnl oo sale today. Air Supph· ticl:cts will goo~ sole around Sept. 25. Ticl.cts arc a,•11ilable at Toull Eclipse in do" ntown Coeur d.Alen~, Gree~trec Record!> and Tapes at Fourth and Harrison and Hoffman s music store to downtown Spok11ne.

Th~y are also a,•ailable on campus from the student bod" officers from K•-en Scrvu:k•. w ho ·is &SMstant · · to the director · _,..the" of auxiliary·' se rvices• and in Commun1ca1ion-Arts Building box office. · Thde pnce for tickets is S6 for NIC students, SS.SO for non-NIC students and S9 a1 t hc oor.

Peace ful mom ent freshma.a Allsoo Undeo sll"Olls oo the traDqU[I ~ h adjacent to takes advantage of some of the late somo,er warmth.

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~PL 12, 1980/ Canllnal Review -2·

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SC.1400L ~1'ARTS ~L.IER £VERY - ~ -'t'~AR! \ SWEAR,

Voting in campus election total waste of student time Eve ry )'C3r as election rolls around, newsp:ipers :icross the great democracy of the United Stntcs print editorials urging the masses to vote.

Well not this one. North Idaho College student body elections in the past h:ive massed a 10-20 percent voter turnout. Not a very good record.

This y~r let us make it a perfect record .• obody should rum out to \'Ote. This proposition is appealing because if nobody votes. then nobody will be elected. If no one is elected. there \Vill be no one 10 spend the studenLS' hard-earned money which is paid to support these poliricians.

Yes. nearly S50.000 of student fees pays the tuition for these individuals.

It :ilso goes toward a nonessential student activities fund which does not do much anywn, .

Why shouid students get out and vote for people 10 spend their money on boring things like concerts. dances. barbecues, movies and cruises.

The student government is made up of a bunch of young politicians. and everybody suspects 1h:1t all politicians nre crooked anrway.

And why should students bother voting when almost nobody else does.

Who wanes to de\1ate from the path of tbe masses anyway? There is no room for free thinkers.

Also. ,, hy should one vote when his little vote does not couot anywa). IL takes many people 10 elect someone and a single vote represents onl; one person. Wh:it can one vote do?

Besides all th:11. do students that are elected reall; do anything? Aren't they really controlled by the big business of the college. Everyone knows tha11he big guys control the whole shabang anyway. What c-:in a few little guys do?

Evrn if elected officials \\ere unfouled by red tape and marionette s1rings. they would not keep 1heir elecuon promises. o one e.,er does. It is a rule.

So do not vote. Mow yo11r lawn or do your laundry instead. If you are really inspired. go to the librar; and read a book. This is a democracy but who wams to keep it onf ~ . .

• The 'r\ghl to volt is ci,er;•~"s/and many fought and died m wars to wrn and keep ii. so 3buse il while you can.

2:·t:~~f~ss start needed Splish. <:pla:.h - the water lops again<;! 1he dock. which causes a rocking motion Utat luJls most sun-bothers into lhc ecstasy of those lazy, crazy days of summer. It is hard to believe that all the summer fun is over even though the \\C3ther is fantastic. But for those who have entered the sacred halls or orth Idaho College. ~ummer con be considered a piece of history. Must school st:irt o earlv?

Starting in Augu~ and getting out in Mny hos its ndv:11n1ages. s uch as no finals before Christmas. But if NIC were to stort one week later. say after Labor Day. it would be convenient for a gtcat many people.

North Idaho get so little sunny weather thnt ii is a shame that those who :ispil'(" co better their educaiion must forfeit many of the few sunny days that the Coeur d'Alene area receive<:. Once school torts. there is liitle time to go sun,bathmg on the dock,. to go \\Uterskiing or to go camping - nil the fun \tuff that ~ummer includes.

If IC would <.tnrt one or two weeks Inter. those who take vacations in 1he IJucr part of August through iii! Labor Doy Weekend would no! miss any ,~hoot. This would allo,, them time to rhoroughlv enjoy thosr ~unny day~ of ,ummer.

Aho. NIC has a grea1 'man~ porenis nnending who have school-nge children. When NlC ~tart:. in Auguc;t, 1ho!>e p:ircnts must find ~omconc· to tool n£ter their children while they 1hemselvc~ nre in o;chool. If NIC would ,t.trt one ,,eek later. then tho~c- p:m·nts nnd 1hcir children would Slllrt at the 'iam~· umc of vcnr and fim,;h :u the <mmc time of ycnr.

The biggest :irgument ngom,1 ,iarting early ii. finol~ nnd Chmtmns \ ac~uon. but final,; could eai.11) be taken uricr vncatton without hampering the sno,\\ tun of wmter11me. S1udent, could return lo school for n week or re\ ie" so that 1hey may prepare for final <;, Finab in the spring under the present calendar arc :i hindr:ince to some c1hletcs who are talented enough to compete nationally. For in.Monce. last <;pring one 1hmclad took all five of hi:. flnnl:; in one dny so that he could go 10 nationals.

Some say that gening ou1 early increases chances of getti~g a su~m~r job but most jobs do not open up until June, and government Jobs begin 1n Jul~. Also. many students find it difficult to leave their jobs in late August - the large number of students registe ring late support this argu me.nt.

Finally. the selection of housing if. poor for the students of NIC unit! lhe tourists leave the houses and apartmenis they have rented for the summer.

They usually leave al the beginning of September. Starting after Labor D~y would alleviate the problem of students who have had lo move in temporarily with teachers and other willing people of the Coeur d'Alene . . area until the housing situation loosened up.

With 1981 approaching the lime to voie on a new calendar 1s also nearing. and so it is imponant to realize how much is disturbed by starting college early and by gening ou1 early.

Let's hope that the college's board of 1rustees will see fit to alter the calendar to have college begin after Labor Day.

(___ ca_r_d_in_a_l_re_v_ie_w__J The Cardl.naJ Review Is published semJ•montbJy by lhe Pu.bllcatlons Worbbop class at North Idaho College. Members or the CR staff will S'trive to presenl !be news falrl), accu:rately and without prejuclJce. Oplnloni expressed on the edltortal page do not necessari.l) reOec1 lhe Ylews or lhe ASNIC or lhc MC administration.

The CR ls entered as th.lrd-class matetlal at Coeur d'AJene, Idaho 838 14.

Ametlcan CoUegiA1e Press All-American Newspaper man.aging editor ....... . ...... . ..................... ..... Jeanelle Ha.mllton news editor .•....... . ••.•••••• , •••• .• •• . •.• ••••• ••...••... ...•• Re.nee Reid associate ed itor ....•...... .. ......... . ...•.. ............•.. . .. 10m Johnson !iJ>Ort5 editor ............. , .••....•..••••••••.•..........•••... Tom Emood photography editor .•.•••..........•. . .... .... •••..• ..••..... Christi Sldnley cop} editor •••...•. . •.........•..........•..••• ............. Carrie Spring: fea1ure :uid ad editor .. .... ......... ..... ............ ......... Kendra Sml ad,Jser ..... ........ .......................................... Tim PII~ cartoonist .............. .. ...... ...... ...... ................ Doug Aile r

1::f:~~~-· c~· o~~is".·Sean ~ Gil.more, -r~~;'eici Jones, ·a~~~·.· ~~u~.::: GlendA Young Kath!

GJcnda Youna, Kathy Johans,c,u.,

Mike

Oun.bu, Ma,,.' Lu.no, Bruce Padge1, Kath! Uerbkersuw,, Sharlyo Dlltmlp, Tom Golden, Greg Lytle, Trad AJbertsoii.

Sept. 12, 1980/ Cardlnal Re.-lew .3.

Debaters face new season after strong '79-80 showing Following a .successful debating season 11151 year. Tim Chnstie. coach of 1hc NIC debate team. prediru 1his year 10 be just as successful. !Ast year·~ team entered 11 tour• namen1s and brought home honors that included a Junior division sweep· s1ake~ 3"ard. three first-place award~.

1hrec first-place finishes .•one second· pince finish and 1hrce third-pl:ice finishe~.

A veteran from last year's team is Jamie Deily. Kalispell. who w11s r3ted fif1h among the nation's debater~ 31 the Junior National!. in Kansas Cit, Inst March. New members on the sqund arc Leslie Moon. H:imilton.

Mont.; Bruce Padget. Kellogg: and Richard Kuck. Coeur d'Alene.

Rccrui1ing effons hnvc also brought four student\ from "'' hat Chnsw: 1ermed a ~,rong debate area. Southern Idaho. The students include Dave Mudd. N:impo; Jeff Kun1.. Meridian; D:irc1c Rc1monn. Boi5c; and Craig

Barnell. Cald..,ell.

The debate 1opic this )·car is as follows: Resolved: That the federal government should sign1ficantl) st rengthcn its foreign military commn1men1s.

According 10 Christie. many hours of preparation ha,e alrcad) begun :i~ the s1uden~1eady themsehes for theirfirMtournamentOct 9.10and II · ac EaMern Montana College in Bil· lings. Mont.

Citing discipline. organization 3nd hour, of research and prep:iration time a:s being important factors to a successful debate team. Chrisue said he 1s enthustas1ic and optimistic about the prospcn~ for this year's squad.

The foren'>ics squad also partici· pole\ in individual ~·ents "'hich a.re open to all NIC students. Interested '>tudcnt~ ~hould contact Chrisuc a1 his office in the Communication-Arts Building.

College trustee election scheduled Two NIC Boord of Trustees positions nrc up for grabs at n Sept . 16 election, according 10 Gerald O. Wendt, business manager at NIC. Jay Couch. chairman of the board. and Beverly Semi~. vice chairrm1.n of the board, ore seeking re-election 10 1he1r pos1tiori&. The two positions ore for six-year terms.

Richard Kuck. is nlso running for one of 1he iwo positions.

TI1e election will be held in Kootenai County. and voies may be cut at one of the 11 voting ,ues in the county.

NIC sludenb may participate in the elec1ion if they arc qualilied \ Ole~.

Student election schedule d Elcciion time is rolling nround not only to elect o new ore~ident. but also to elect three freshmen ASNIC Studcnl Board memberi..

According 10 the NIC Con~tltutlon.

Article Ill Section 11. 1wo of the three pobitiOnb muM be filled by one vocational student and one academic studcnt. The third position is open to either arc11. This "ns a change in the constitu1ion that occurred last )pring and it ~hould prevent either area from controlling the board.

The election will be "kind of a bothersome election, I 1l1lnl.," ASNIC Vice President Brad Sausser sllid in reference to th e constitution ch11.ngc.

Saus~cr said spce(lhes. ""hich precede the election. will be held on Sept.

2J al 11 :JO 11. m. in the voc1111onal lunchroom and a1 noon m the !>UB. Poll~ open 31 8 s.m. Sept. 24 m the \IOC:ntional lunchroom. the SUB And the Admini~1ra11on Building 11.nd "'111 clo~e at J p.m.. accord111g 10 Sausser.

The newly-elected freshmen ....u be JOtning Suzan Roe. Bill Anderson and Darren Van Puvmbrouck the incumbent ~ophomores \\ ho were elected lht ~pring. All sophomore board members arc from the academic uea.

Sausser soid the ,·oter turnout bhould be better because the change in the oonsmu tion htU p~hed the clec· 110n back from the second week of school 10 the fifth week "hich allov. s the students time to get 10 know the candidates.

By VA

Idle time Sen Camphouse N!laxcs In the bright morning sun ,hores of Lake Coeur d'Alene.

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First Beer on Fridays

Registrar presented award

Nishio has been with NIC since Aug. IS. 1946.

the campus bellch on the

FORT GROUND TA VERN tr1•. .: -: . _ \ i FREE .-

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NIC. R~gi strar ltsuko Nishio received late this summer a certificate of apprtttabon from the Veterans Administnation.

The a~ard "'•s given to Nishio by Chris Yoder in recognition of the "consistent.Iv outsta~dmg manner" in which she has administered her record teepmg and rcport10g ~sponsibilities under Veterans Administered Education Programs. st~:~~g tbc su~~ presentation, Yoder said that Nish» "maintl.ins 11 .. o exec11en~ for all schools 10 follow. very su........... " N'15h'•o sat·d• " I d1dn . .I know that they gave awards for suchI was things."

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Home of the Famous Fort Ground Round

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Sept, 12, 1980/ Cantinal Re'"lew -4-

Unofficial numbers

College enrollment figures show 8 percent increas e NIC's 1980 unofflclal cnroOmenl figures. although not C'Ompleted ) et, sbo--..

C'Onsldcrablc: Increase O\'cr lase >ear'\ totals.

According r.o Registrar ltSuko :-iisbio, fuJJ.tJmc: and pan-time Sludenl flgu:res an.' not obtalnable 11 lbls time boc ue np«ted to sbo" an lncttase or 8 perttnt o, er 1979's I, 143 [uJJ-tlme ~rodents, and 307 part-lime students. Thnt ,oould pul £uU-tlme ~,udents around 1,200, and put-tlme about 331.

Vocallooal counselor secret.al} UndJa Jasman $I.Id th.al 1980 bas also pro,ed to show an Jncreue In ,ocatlooal students, with about 280 aucndlng, romparcd "'1th 1979's 260 students, an Increase or 8 percent.

According lO Doris ;\,1&), secret.al} to the lnformation Director John Boose. the s~lal lnterei;I dassts also cfre,. a Ce" mor"C stadenti thls ,ear. These classes .. ru sbo,o abou1 a 4 percent I n ~ " Ith dose to 434 signed up thls ) e&r IS compared to I.I Si \'ear's 397.

NIC's sateUJte campuses, co•erlng Shosbooe. Bonner and Benewah Coantlcs, bad oo Ogures a,'IIJAble, but the} also expttl an Increase

Student fees to be nearly $ 50,000 but budget remains unchanged Additional student fee increases and cutbacks in club fonding have enabled the student activities 10 gross an estimated S49,500 for the fall semester.

Activities fees. now totaling SIS per semester. have increased S2 from I.1st sp ring. This increase. according to ASNIC President Ken Kohli. is 10 cover the ..cost of living increase... " We need :idditional funding to provide the same amount of acth-ities ns Inst yenr." Kohli snid.

Besides the incre.ise in fees. sevcraJ clubs on campus hove been eliminated from activity funding. With approximately 20 clubs on campus. srudent activities will sa,•e S2.000 b) excmpung club funds.

Kohli. in response to the club cut. said that it really was no, justified 10 spend activity money on individual clubs.

Although the estimated budget is larger than las1 rear's. the sruden,

acth II) money then must be appro· prtatcd fro m this fund to special interest groups ~d ASi'lC expend•· rures. After ~pendirures. Kohli said he expects the budget to be 517,300.

Acti\'IUes no" planned for the upcoming semester will include cwo ronceru. On Sept. 21. Mayn:ird Fer· guson will perform at IC :ind Air Supply is sdieduled to perform Oct. 6.

According to Student Activities Coordinator DelJl Bennen. one 10 rwo con~rn ..;11 pouibl> be offered caC'h semester. Along with these concerts. there are , :irious movies. dances, 1ouroaments and SUB eotenainment tentau, el~ pl:inned.

Bennen is 3ho odding equipment such as rubber rafts. canoes and backpack$ to tbe recreation depan· meoc. The opening of the gym on Sundavs for students interested in weight.lifting. volleyball and basket· ball is also a possibility.

In me m o ry IC studen t Bob Mallory views tho troc and pl•quc erected Ln remembrance or former ~1uden1 Efnalm Arbodul , who dJed last spring.

On rampu.~

Some staff offices changed Musical offices is not 1he name of the game. but some NIC instructors have uninten1ion:1lly made themselves a liulc difficult to find by moving their offices.

Business Instructor Marvin Farmer has moved from Office 7 downstair; in the Administration Building 10 Office 31 upstairs.

Speech and English Ins tructor Richlll'd Hyneman. whose name plate is on Office 42 nbove the library, has moved to Office 226 in the Com munication-Arts Building.

Ray Stone. dcon of the college. has moved from htS office in the Admint· strntion Building to the student scr· vices '1ren on the second noor or the SUB. English lns1ructor George Ives, who moved his office twice la.st year. hu moved from Office JS 10 Office 34 in the Administra1ion Building. Before, Ives' name plate caught up with him last wee k, fellow Instru ctor J ames McLeod reported that studcncs seeing the sign on th e old office would not believe Ives had moved and insisted he was in the room.

Flamboyant Raym ond pleases crowd

Science instructor officiates 2 national sports B,· BUJ Bradshaw Pe~nalll) Analysis

How many science instrue1ors a.re nlso part- time officials at no11onal sports tournaments? Not many! Well NlC h.is one.

Richard "Dick" Raymond. biology instructor. just returned from York.

P:i.. where he served as an umpire in the National Major Women's Slowpitc.h Tournament over the Labor Day

It is no "Jekyll and H)·de" rransformation between the classroom and the softb:ill field. either. Raymond's exprcsshe Sl}'le is as prominent as a 1e:1cher :is it is as an umpire.

S1udentS and specuuors alike said he adds na, or to whnte-. er he is talking

weekend.

Raymond is no newcomer to national toumamenis. Near 1he end of Juh he went to Savannah. Ga. to officiaie in his sixth ation:i.l World Championship for the Notional Skeet Shooting Association.

In additton 10 the nattonals. he .ilso spends a good deal of time offici:11ing 01 locnl spon~ e,ents. Most e'"enings during the summer he umpires at local baseball :ind softball games.

Dick Raymond

about, be it calling a base-runner out or describing human chromosomes it always comes out with the enthusiasm or a volcano erupting.

But Raymond is not trying to put on 3DY kind of 3 show. or himself. other officials and players, he said, " We all ha,e a good time ... Most specrotors do not mind his less than mild style. lo fact, many seem to find him entertaining. While 31 the recent 1ournamen1 in Pennsylvania some specu1ors in a kidding way. would yell " Hey potato man!" in reference 10 his Idaho origin.

Raymond dropped football officiating when he came out West. because it cut into his hunting time.

Raymond's huniing has naturally contributed to his prowess in skeet shooting. In fact. he has been a

rec1p1enr of several awards 1n both Idaho and out-of-state competition. At the skeet s hoo1i ng tourname nt this summer be placed second in tht referee's competition.

He also holds awards for his wort as an omcial. Ove r the Labor Day weekend at the Women's Slowpitch Tournament he was asked to ompire st home plate during the semi-finals an~ at firs1 base during the final cor:opetl·

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Th is honor he got 31 the women s tournament 3.nd the honor or being the first umpire from ldaho to be asi~ to a major softball toumamcnr are JU~ two more honors 10 add to h1S collection. He just received his fourth Master Referee' s Award this sum'?er from the National Skeet Shoo11 ng Associa1ion.

Sepl. 12, 1980/Cardinal Revle\O .5.

Recruiting pres sure ends

Wiltjer returns after

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recruiting scandal

By Tom Emond After :ill the uproar. and :ill the rum or. Greg Willj cr has finally decided 10 auend and play baskc1ball for NIC. Ever sinC'c lasl s pring when 1he Una,·ersi1y of Washington and Oregon St.11e scarted rcC'f\liling Wiltjer. where he was going was definhely up in the o_ir.

Bui 1he f>' 11 " sophomore center obviously has made up his mind 10 stay at NIC wh e re he s1a r1cd on the Cardinal team his freshman year.

After corresponding with UW officials . including head Coach Marv Harshman. Wi11jer decided 10 go 10 Seattle, and signed a n:itional letter of 1n1cn1 "'ith that univers11 y. The letter of inleo( didn' t restrict Wiltjer from rc1uming 10 NIC. however.

This \ummer Wiltjer stayed in Seo11le bricny at 11ssis1an1 Conch Denny Hus ton' s house and helped Harshman at his basketball camp.

But apparently Wiltjer lived wi1h H1C>ton without paying rent; he also ofliciated und helped al Har$hman·s basketball co mp. both of which :ire clear cut violtJhons of NCAA recruiting standard~.

In an AuguM I\\UC of 1hc Coeur

d'Alene Press. NCAA officials s1a1ed chat there was no 1nvestigauon of the m3Uer. but the\' ,.ould look into n.

In 1he same article. Harshm an denied that an) recruiting rules 11,ere violaccd. But Ralph Miller. head coach of Oregon S1a1e. who v.:i.s also recruiting Wihjer. stated that the UW definitely violated recruiting rules. if 1he allegations were correct.

NIC Coach Roll Williams said he

k.nl?\1 no1h1ng of the maner and 11,•ould ra1her not sa~ an}1hing abou1 11.

WihJc r. jus1 like a good murder m}stel'). kepi 1hings hanging in the air right up 1ill 1he last minute. E, cn the firs, "eek of ~chool. Williams wasn'1 sure WiltJer "as coming 10 NIC While Wiltjer \\JS pl3~ing in the Canadian Pro,inci:il Basketball Champ1onsh1p. Harshman :ind Wil· li.ims "ere s"eaung out hts derision "I lrne,. JUSl before going back East to play in 1he cournament that I was coming back 10 NIC." Wiltjer s:iid. "It "'ll~ hard for me to do though." he added.

According to WiltJCr, H:irshman,. as al,.nys folio"' mg him :ind" 3S e, en on the plone "ith him heading 10 Hamilton. Ontario. where the 1oumamen1 ,..as played. " I "asn't re.illy su re if Washington

.. as 11,here I \\anted to go." Wiltjer s:nd concerning his indecision. 'TII kno11 more nett ,·car."

Williams \\3!, hlpp~ 11ith WiltJCr°S dcchiOn • .ib,iou~I\. lit..c J~sis1ant C0.1ch Jack Blo".lm put it. "It's kind of nice ha,m£ a(>' 11·· kid running around ton 1hc roun)." "~01 o,erl~ wrprised.'. Williams ~lid of WihJer·s re1urn. "pk;ised 11,ould be .1 bener "ord."

Bai "here "ill Willier go after his \ophomore ,·ear Jt NIC? "One possibilil} would t>c Oregon Sme. I would li l e to go 1here. They hJ,e a more 1alcn1ed ccam." he said.

And if one doesn'1 1hink 1ha1 major college recruiting cJn get to be a hassle. juS1 asl Greg Wiltjer "h ·s :i 101 of pressure. I didn't like ii - 11 rcJII•· bugged me."

er sports Greg WUtjcr

Security tactics tightened as equipment losses soar u, Jonlce And en,on NIC', Althlctic Dcpor1men1 mny look the some but changes arc 111kmg place 13ccau~e of 1hc numcrou\ and c xpe n\i\'C lo\ses 1hc a1hleuc depanmcol suffer:. every }C:1r, \ludcnh 11,ill bl' required 10 \tgn ou1 all equipment. In addillon, collatcrol. 111 the form of cnr kt'V), dri\'c r's licenses. 1,atches or other ite ms. will t>c required 10 be dcpos1lcd uni ii 1he equipment h returned.

"51udcn1 traflic 1s verv henvy and the new pohcy "111 bC' enforced." Jim Heodlc~ NIC eqwpmcnt manager \n1d. "No coll:ucral. no equipment."

Vnf\Uy conche, :i~sumc .1 l11r1tc port of the rcspon\lb1lil) for the team cqu1pmt'ol bu1 the Individual uthlc1c will hove n cord on file ond each 11cm ,,wed 10 the a1hlc1c will be recorded. dMcd nnd 1hcn siincd by 1hc 111hlc1c himself According to lkadlcy 1h1, should clcnr up any conru~it'n nt 1hc ume tbSucd matenals art" returnc-d.

The inve nton· will be cto,clv monilOr<' d so then: will be an occura1c- counc to check misi.mg iicms." Hendlc)' said. "Our im•cntorv t\ the hfeblood of the athlcuc department."

Hcadl.:y ha, n complclc nhll.'r of oil PE class~ and he t) recording all chccl-ou1s nnd rc1urn,. " Jr equlpmenl is no1 re1umed gr:idcs "ill not be •ssued." HeadlC) s:iid.

"S1uden1~ lr:insforring mu\t h:l\'c a cleor:1n('(' from :ill teat'hcr:. including the nthlcti c department, and if nn)' cq111pmcni i, still ou1 I 1von'1 sign J cle3nnC'C" lleadlcJ ~aid 1h1:, policy change b no1 the tOHll ~olulton IQ the problem but II ,.,II allow him 10 kc.:p beucr contl'\11 of lhc C'qu1pn1en1 on a dnil} ba~1s.

111c loss of equipment 1s not necc:.:.nrlly due to lheft. Often k1dl. are tn .1 hulT) 10 leuve and we lose ba:,l.etballs and towel:, be\':ause 1hc 11me 11,:1!>n'1 tu.en to turn them in," He3dJ c)' :.aid.

"Ninc1y-ninc percent of the s1uden1s are hone:.1 ond mnl..e :m dfort 10 "or!,;"' ith us bu, you always hnvc tel watch out for that I perttnl," He3dle) added.

Tennis , football to begin

season

A number of in1ran1ur:il sports. mclud1og nine•mno touch football and n 1enn1S 1ourmimcn1 h;i\!c been planned for th1:, year. . .

The sign·up dcndlinc for touch footb,111 ":i, ~ept. 11. bu1 it 1, not 100 hue 10 sign up for tc nm~. The 1cn1111he dale!> sci for tennis sign up .ue Sept. 15-l'l ,.,th the tournament ~chuduled 10 begin Sept. 22 and end Sept. 2C>.

Competilion will be held for men 3nd "omen single~ .lnd for mixed doubles.

With the <'~C'Cp!ion of m:sle var)II\ tcno,, playc!'. . .di tuJl-umc s1udems. faculty nnd s1:iff ore eligible.

Idaho f a t..

I.an) \la) Oeld 1111d l..alT) GrWllh etcbange 'ilnilcg) In a receo1 pool oon1cs1 In che no game room of lhe SL'B.

• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• H

,·. a, 95 .

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t!S ••

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C eur :j' A

ent!

?4-hoo.r MIO" lnformadon. ~ladoees e,el') Sacurdlly and Sunda)•,

NIC student tickets available for $1.50 Pick up tickets in SUB

I

Sept. 12, 1980/ Carcllnal R~ew -6-

NIC course to play host

to cross country nationals This year's NIC cross country team will be honored by playing host lo the 1980 Regional and National Cross Couotcy meC'l.5. oo No\'. l llDd 8. . .

According 10 Coach Mike Bundy the meo s cross COUlllr)' team 1s potennally !IS good a group o.s last year's team but 11 lads experience. Bundy said that it is too early to tell about individll41 talents.

As for the women's team. Bundy said that it has the best women raoners that NIC has ever had. but that it lads depth. A cross count?)' team must have at least five ru n.nc:rs and the women· s team bas onl} fr,-c.

Bundy said that he would welcome Ill} additions to the: women's team or the 13,mcmber men's team.

The first meet this year 1s the Amie PeUcur Loh·iwional at Whirwonh. Teams fro,n Montana, Idaho and Wuhingtoo ,:;.,IJ compete: on Sept 20.

Only four of the 13 111011ers on the =·steam a.re retummg sophomores. They are Dan Preston. Lan~ Stucule. Dan Brooks and Bill l..e,lis.

The women's team hu only one rcturoing sophomore. Pam Dilley. The other members of the team are ~anC) Woods. Oonrui Parsell. Knsti Koehnen and Mar.· Luzzo.

Season begins for soccer; . assistant coach resigns Spokane's junior na tional soccer team gained a player this year because: of a cu1 in NIC's budget.

An Hunsaker. v.1ho played for . IC last year. accepted a "bectc:r offer" to make the move to the Spobne team.

Accord ing to Hu nsaker. the college had agreed to waive either pnn of or all of bis tuition this year if he were 10 come back a~ an 3S$istant coach.

Upon returning. however. he found th111 a lnck in funds prevenred the college from doing so. After spell.king to team member Ron Woolen. Hunsaker tried out for the Spokane team.

Hunsaker said he is looking forwurd to the competition the junior n11tional te am will be faci ng. as it will be plciying teams from 11 foreigo countries. " I ha"e no hnrd feelings o.gainSI NIC. .. he ~dded. "But r,e got 10 look

out for ma\'self 100:· Meanv. hilc. IC soccer Coach Richacd Sn)·der will be attending a league: meeting 11.ith coaches from su other schools to en and get his ov.., i team uoden. a, for the season.

Aecordmg 10 Snyder. the meeting v.ill we: plaoe on Sept. 13. and a schedule should be: made out for competition between the seven teams.

Sn)der said he hopes to see his dub play each opponent r,r.•1cc. one gllrne being at home. and the other away. He added lhat be would lite 10 play some of the other local soccer teams, such as the Ol>'s. to keep rus tellrn in shape.

"We're really still putting 3 team together.'' Snyder said. The team now consists of 14 members nine of v.·hicb arc returning. but the coach is expecting four or lh·e more before the ~eason begins.

Reo d y, se1 Freshman Carol Kicnow workli dfllgcoUy lo p-repanllon fo r the upcoming voUcyball season.

At nationals

Sharpshooters take honors Two NIC students took high honors in the Junior Sharpshooter division at the 1980 National Rifle and Pistol Championship at Comp Perry, Ohio. July 28 through Aug. 2.

Freshman Bnon Ward took first place in combined SO- and 100-yorC: competition and second place in SO-meter competition. Freshman Steve Doiley took 11th place in 50-yord competition. Both were entered in the small bore rifle classification.

The results a.re preliminary results published by the sponsor of the competition. the National RiOe Association. NRA will publish Lhc finol results in the nenr future .

Dailey :ind Ward competed as members of a four-pcrw n team sponc;orcd by lhe Idaho State Rifle a.nd Pistol Association.

Warren Ratcliff. coach of the Idaho team. said that the 1980 Camp Perry competition wu the first ume a junior division team from ldnho has gone to national competition.

Men's tennis team returns after year of not serving

READY TO ASSIST-

Jeff Knie, cl 1U1d Chris Gruwell get some pnctice klck5 ln

as ~ y prepare for the apcomlng soccer season.

After n year ol dormancy, men's tennis will return to NlC this spring.

With the passage of the I percent Initiative some programs had to be cut bac.k or completely dropped from NIC's budget. One program that absorbed the cut was men's tennis.

Another reason was that Lhe men's tennis coach. Tony Stev.·a.rt. has many other projens to contend with and said be needed a rest from conching.

Reinsuuement of men· s tennis is llllWDg 3 comeback through proper manage ment. careful studying and

rearrangeme nt of funds. Stewart sa-id.

He ;i.lso said that the enthusiasm and cooperation of the players is ilio instramental nnd that he is ple.3.SCd to stan the progTam again. " The players :ire so even and ha.rd working that I really look forw:ird to working with this team. " he said.

Students ~'}'mg for the number-one seed !IIC Eric: Anderson. Marie Carrico, Riek Fullmer. Ken Gilchrist. Steve Hempen, Butch Menge. Rick Miles.

Mike Raymond, Randy Stanley and Frank Walt.

'M-o-n-e-y' spells relief

Sq,t. 12, 1980/ Canllnal ~1ew .7.

St. Helens ' 'ash-ed' indigestion blankets NIC

By TomEmond Students retumin~ to Nl C from otheT areas may have gouen the impression that Nonhem ldiho and most of Washington ,.ere covered with ash Although some students may have been disappointed to find only traces of volcanic ash, mOSl were probably relieved 10 know that they wouldn't have 10 live in a gray dust bol41.

Unless one doesn '1 w21ch the news or read a DC14-Spaper or perhaps live in I eave. he v,;ould know that last spnng Western Wuhington was blessed wnh a volcano.

From the middle of M:arch to the end of May an obscure mountain in Southwestern Washi ngton began attmg like a real hvc volcano.

II vented steam. produced minor eanhquakes, and 1n general made I big spectacle of 1uelf Tou nsts were dr:iwn 10 the mountain from far comcf"'i of the nauon to witness the awesome display of nature· s forces al work.

Of course. a vole.a no is a great tounst auucuon, w the people who hve near the steaming mountain arc probably pleli<:d with the innux or money lha1 comes from 1J1e pocketbooks of tourists.

But there I\ one drawback 10 this ouraction· Live volcanos h:ive a pcculm habit of blowing up (which can be somewhat of a nuisance).

On Ma> 18, Mou nt St. Helen'\ finally let loo!.C and blev. up with a force Tarely w11nes~ed in nature - or anywhere for 1h01 moucr.

Over 1,000 feet of the mounta in wo~ blown away 1n one cata~trophic blast. Thousand\ of acres of trees v.ere blown over like so man) matchsticks.

Mud and debns choked the Toutle and Cowlitz Rivers turning them into torrents of dcMruchon.

Over SO people" ere killed and some arc i,1111 mbsing in the tumultuous blast.

But that wasn't all St Helen's had to offer For areas out of the reach of her gcne~I destruction she had 11no1hcr hnlc present - \'Olennie l\h A huge g111y cloud of ash began w11f1in~ 1t) " oy 1n our general direction. In 1he April 18 ed11lon of the Cardinal l( cvic" , exnc tl) one mon1h before the

rccei\ed overs,~ inches of the stuff.

After the ash fell. no one rc311) kne"' .. h3t 10 do.

Was II dangerous! Soon people donned p;in1de masks :llld beg;in the arduous task of cle;imng up. h did seem slightl) peculiar though that e,erybndy,.35 running 3round like they just escaped from :in opcr.mng room.

But despue the ineon\ enacnce people go1 it togethCT and sul'\" ed the St Helen· s holocaust Those .. ho ;ire proud or 1h1s fact c;in pick up 3 "I sul'\i,ed Moun t 51. Helen's"' T-shin for a p;iltry S6 orsThis started an mc,11ablc ur:ide St Hclcn·s paraphernalia; T-shins. posters. bool.s. films and conmners of ash hu the streets. While m.in> people "'ere 11.orking their 3Sh-ro,cred he:ids off to wnsh .I\\I) the gnll) dust. other people 11.ere di)hing out So or more for 3 ,;a1 of volcanic ;ish

of

eruption of Mount St. Helen, an art1dc dealing wnh the pornbilll) of a Mount S1 Helen s eruption "3\ printed It presented the poss1b1ht) that re)1den1~ could be ··v. aist decp m volcanic :ash : · Prelt) fuonv ,1ory nght~ But prcpostero~s right!

How could v. em Nonhem Idaho over JOO mile\ I\\ ay from a volcano be 1011nda1ed 11."Tth ,·oJcanic uh!

Well. people -..·ho asked that question can go ahead and e11 their ash-laden hats. bcn11se that"s JU\! ,. hat happened. or count 11.e ... ercn·111.aist deep m the gra> dust. but '" go1 our )hare. Coeur d Alene got off prctl) t'&sy compared to Y11t1ma or Ritz\ille 11. hich

" O"n :i piece of the rod" 11.35 3 popul3r phr:ise and the) .. eren·1 talking about life msu111ncc either.

In Spobnc there 1s e,en a Mount S1. Helen's SOU\ enir shop "here you c:in get your fo,orite ,ok:inic tnnkcts And "'hat about Harry? Tht crusty old gu) who \tl)Cd on the \'()ICJno nght up 10 the l3st minute. Is he still burro11.ed m :i a,c under a hundred feet of a,h '1pping on hi, I.cg or "hiskey?

But S1 Helen's wasn't 3 bag Joke 10 everybody. np«1ally the people "ho had 10 foot the bill for :ish remo, al. For ms1:incc. IC mcurred nearly S25.000 .. onh of damage for de.1nup of ,·ok3nic ash. So far. the fedcr31 and su te go,cmments h:i,cn·1 come thTough v. nh their 85 percent of the costs.

But at least the government 1s predict3blc: one lno11. s "hen the} :iren ·1 going 10 come 3cross with !!'One) So. those 11. ho "'ere not .around to v.uncss the fabulous eruption of Mount St. Helen's shouldn't 11.orT} . It ble11. up 3g3m as recently as July. nnd it could continue 10 erupt for more than 20 ye3rs. It could get 10 be a big p:iin in the ash!

The ~IL dle~d mechanic cla~\ crea1lon. a 1979 ln1ern111lonal Tran, 111r ~300. has 111!.cn shape. The LnJcl( "as built for less than SJ0,000 rompared to S7?,000. the approllmate COSI of I ne..rig.

Chri_stJ Stelnlc) photo

Sept. 12, 1980/ Cardlnal Rc•i"' -8-

NIC fights parking woes Student parting a1 ~IC ha~ DC\'er been easy. :sod thtS year is no e.1eeption. according to la"' enforcement officials .

Because of the inflated number of students parking their cars on campus. the demand for parkmg spaces has cre,ued a need for a re"ised set of pnrktng regulations The NIC la,. cn!ortcmcnt deputm.eot has ae<:cptcd the d1.1.llc11ge ~d introduC'Cd this )tar's regulauons.

Th~e nc,. regulatioos "''"' into effect Sept. ) and a.ccording 10 W111l~ Young. c:hief of ~ecunt~. "The~· will be \tnctl) enforced ...

Young also \~id tha1,·1olatol'S will be 11i,cn "no ICC"'a~·" regudmg fines. ,.heel locks and to.. 1ng.

The ne"' fine~ and penahics are as follo,,;s: Vch1des ...,th pernuts SJ for ticket and fim offen\t "'hen "'heel locks arc used, S!O 10 hll\t "heel locks remo,·cd for adduional offcMes. \'eh1cte, v.11hout permits: Sb for firs1 offense :and tickets "'hen "'heel loch arc u\cd: SIO for •heel lock remo,':I) on addJtiorul offen•cs Vehicle~ found p,uicd m no-parkmg lOnes. dmev.a,s and )ello"' painted zones \\Ill be "heel locked on the firs: offense and tO'lled a•n on further offenses.

Parl.m111 fees .,.Jll no: be IC\1cd this ,~r. '10\\C\.er Dean RA~ Stonc ..aid. "Thc 1s\ue of student parkm~ fccs has been on thc badburncr for 10 ,·e~. ·· The la" enforcement officials arc ui ar,reernent •1th Stoor a.nd say the~ ha,e no 1mmedl3lt' plan~ to m111a1e a parking (cc Stone also )Uggc~tcd that :he Student Counctl d13oeuss the ~\1b1ht) of• park nS? fee . poss1bl,· SS per ~mcucr. 10 help '°"ard unprm,nj! the pulune cond1uons 11 NIC

Board anticipates success

(____s_c_r_e_e_n_s_c_e_n_e____J in presenting jazz concert 'Blue Lagoon' moneymaker B) JClllltltr lhmllton

LO\'c, romance :ind the beautiful -.ccner) 01.1 tropical i,l.uiJ could be c,cl')onc's font3S). and the mnke~ of 'The Blue Lagoon" a.re ca.sh.inr m on lhb theme.

The stor) begin," hen t\\C' children art s,:p;iraicd f:-,1m iheir guudian .1lter their Snn Francisco·bound ship e:tplodes. Emmahnc (Brookt- Sh1cld\l and R1c:hord (Chistopher All.in,) are u,·ed from the burning b,:it bJ ht ,hip', C\'Ok P,1.ddie.

Pnddic (Leo McKerrel tc3ches the children ho.,. 10 ,unl\e on the island the, bec3me marooned on. but fate lea, c, the ch!ldrcn alone U'I il paradise run mnteric, Bc~idcs the m)Stcri~ or the bl:ind and the ttne b.1ppc.-mn~ that occur on the ''other side." Emmaline ;ind Richard muM lllo,o o,nrornc nnd :IJl\"'er the que\llOn\ of gro" mg up - se,u.111~ and phvstc.alh - 3.lonc "uh no expl.uiations The stmnge\t a,set of the mo, 1e. produced 3nd d1rec.1cd b: Rawl Klt:t'>Cr 1, the fil~mg. It rontams >C:Cne :iftrr scene of be.1u11tull) ~trangc 10imals .ind plant!.. The nn1S11c "nluc of the photograph, bv Nestor Almendro\ rt1.1I Just our..cigh the talent of the )OUng actors.

While Shields' nnme is well kno.,.n. she has ne,er had .1 mn1or successful mo,,e until no" Atkin$ b JUSt .1 newcomer to the field of :ic11ng. 1nd he nor Sheilds hove had an) prc,ious aC'ting lessons.

The mo,~e nnd ctrcumstJ.nces are touching. but no sapc.-rb dramatic ab1h11cs " ere sho" n b~· either actol'S. Nudit~ is ron~istentl~ prc~ent 1hroughou1 the R-r.ued film. but nt'\ er done m bad 1.1ste. The mo\le 1s cntenainmg but the rating of the mo,ie p~·ents lho~e v.ilh the most to gam from cnJo},ng n.

of

Religious and p olitical

New clubs being organized Wuh the beginning of the f3.II semester :it 'lC. three n~ ,clubs are forming to benefit interested students.

The Ne.,. Ca1holics is being headed b} Mill J:icops and sponsored by the Diocese of Bollie lis main purpose: is 10 meet the: occds of srodc:ots mtaestcd both spiritu:illy nnd socially. Students are encouraged to conuct facops at 664-2810.

The C?llege Republit3.DS ha\e been org_iu11zed all summer b~· a group of students "'ho d~ded that wuh 311 the problems m the country. the college needed t0 let students bc more n.,.are of 1hem. Students interested in joining can contact Chairmnn S1e,c Hempen.

The third nc"' dub is 1he College Democrats. Its purpose 1s much the same as the College Republicaru.. The group fcels that students ne.cd co get out and ,01e because II w11l 1mol,e them o,er the n= four ,ears. lnter~ted student.s c:in get informa11on from Chairman S1e,e B_an!en. · ''Thing~ are gerung hot and hea,: tb-,cJu~e this•~ an election ,earl.·· said De:in Coles. n non·studcnt dection hefper for the Collcgc Demo.;rat~.

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Ticket \ale, Jnd promot1onJI mt"usures 10 m~urc tilt' succe~, of Maynard Fergu'>on''> upcomtng concert were decided 11 the Scpt 8 ASNIC Student Bo.ard mc:cung Pre\ldcnt Ken Kohli ,Jid h<: h~, a\Led mu,tc ln,tru ctor Robert Single tary to nd, i-.e the board on procedure\.

Kohli ~.iid he " "\kt'pt1c.1I .ilrnul brciuang t'vcn" unlC\\ Stnglo:1ary of• fer1 ideas un ho" 10 circulj1c more ti,kcb off c;impu\.

Singletary propo<;ed thnt 11cke1s be sen t to mu\is 1n~1ruc1ors at arco college\, uni,ersuics :ind h1~h ">Chools to b.: sold 10 their ,1udcnt!>. Kohh ~n1d 1ha1 up to 100 llckel\ will be given aw.1> hopefully by loco I radio station\, also !>CrYmg II\ free ndvcni~emenl.

Some Spokane and Coeur d'Alene music stores will be Jpproachcd 10 !>cne as ucket oullets.

The board 11ppro"ed a mo1iun lo allow Singletary to u!>e his own judgment m handling the distribution of tickets 10 '>Chools.

HO\l.t\er. two restrictions were in· eluded· Four hundred tickets muM be kept on l'IIC C3mpus for the srudents. and a maximum of JOO comphmeolory ticlr.eu will be given.

Total costs of the Sept. 21 conctrt were estimated. and the bo31d set a total ei-penditures ceiling of S4 .500.

rony Stcwnn. ,tudcnt h,mrd ndvbcr, ('l\ulionecl tht> hourd on ,pending too muth moncv nn thl'ir lim nttcmpt Bl holdmk 11 conc<:n .

In other ocoon. Vice: Pre\1dc111 Brad Sou"cr ,nid th ,ll toduy h the: lu\l clay a ~tudc nl ca n 1urn in o pctillon for c:rnd,dncy in the freshman scno1orinl election. Election day wlll be Sept . 24.

Jnd ,pceche~ ore ,chcdulccl Sept. 23 In the vo1:n11onul h1un1ic al I I.JO a.m. und m 1hc SUB al noon.

Sau\,er abo told the bcmrd thot the ,1erc,, purcho..sed lo~, \pring for the SUO ond gnmc room ha\ been 1n• ,rnlled and i!> working A11u1hcr indc· pendant !>)'Stem will be in,wllcd m the lounge ou1\1dc the Bonner Room ofter the mamtcnnnce department in,1alls the ,pcakers.

The Sl,SOO Sony stereo w11~ pur cha~ed from the money in 1hc reserve building improvement fund. a fund made up of muncy saved by under· bud11e1ing. Kohh encouraged any 1· dca~ from the board for permanent fixtures or improvements on campus to be paid ou1 of th1~ fund.

A rcpon on convOC11tions was given

by Colin Dilley. Sound of Silence. a mime production, will perform f~r students Monday. Sept. 15 nt noon 10 the SUB.

FAST/ Transparencies & Coples on almost any color 8 weight of paper

The Xer ox 9400 Pr ints 2 sides and collates automatically Commercial Printing Co. SIS Sherma.n Avenue

Phone: 208/ ~-4516

COUER D' ALENE. IDAHO 8381.f

Sept. 12. 1980/ Yrdinal Re,iew .9.

SUB food pric es take leap to cover increased c osts BJ \lllrtl Piel"l"e Pncc incrc:i~cs ma, ,ecm h) tic the rule rlthcr thJn the C'lcepuon 1hcsc day~. and [ht: local forcca1,1 .:Jll5 for iunher mcreases in food ro:,h J[ the SUB. Ahhough the pnces chJrgcd in the SUB for coffee. cola. milk and cold ~nd,qche:, arc stable and h:i,·e not increa.scd from the 1q-o. 0 , ,hool ,car. 01hcr bills of fare ClllT)' higher priC'C tag~. · The all-ume fa,oritc himburgCT ,,ms an additional 5 cent,. Other S3nd...ich pn,es ha, e also increased. but none more th:in I:, cc.-n1s per s:mdwich. Soup mo has incre.s~cd b, 10 tent) per 00" I. S:llcs tax nO\I. has been added to the SLB price, po,1cd for food. Pre, iousl} the tal has been abwrbcd in the price posted. said Wes Hatch. director of au~iliary ser.·1ces. · I'll In to hold cost,.. for the remainder of the school \'l:11r. Ha rch said. but noted that SC\Cr31 factors hJ\C combined tO l'rC3te higher pri°ces.

In adcliuon to higher food costs. there ha,e been increases in oil. paper goods :ind other 11ems related to food scnicc.

8ectrici1, r:ites ha,e ..;ilmost doutikd." H3tch s:i1d. :ind msur.incc r31C~ arc "more than double .. last \C.lr·s rates.

The food co,ts run at>oui .;- percent or the sus·~ tot:il budget. Pcr,onnel related costs require another 34 percent of the same budget. HJt,h said.

While cmph:i<mng that the SL'B i~ not a profit·m3king opcmion. H:itch s:iid th:ii on h3lf 3 million doll.ir\ "onh ,,r business in 19, Q.SQ the resulting net "profit " w:is onl) SbOO o, er expenses A 19.,9 Cardinal Re, t('lo\ ,ur.cy of se,cral rollegcs sho" cd th3t NIC"s prices were comparable 10 other area colle11t:'\

\'ine full- tim(' ,put,

New teache rs join faculty Greit Ou_Pul~ photo

\\ upping bo ok Publltallon, Club Prelildcnt Tom Emond sells Kim Lebel one of m&11) books purchased In the club•, l>ook 6Wap during the Orsi week or school. The s-. ap tot.aled nearly 51,600 of le.1ts.

Mo11 iPt1 and co,u·P rt s

Area entertainment listed A wide vnricty of movie~ ore ploying al local theaters.

At the Tri-Cincm11 "TI1c Oe1ogon." "The Empire Stnl.cs Bad," :ind " M> Bodyguard" are showing. Call b67-JSS9 for further informnuon.

"Smokey nnd the Bnndit. Pon II ... " Xnn adu" nnd " The Blue Lagoon·• arc rcm1ured 01 th e Showbont. C:111 772-So92 or 112.5oq5 for sho" tame, .

Pl:iying nt the WUmn ThcMcr ,s "Chcech and Chong') Nc\l Mo,,c" C:tll 61)4-5092 for more details. . Th~ Sh?wbont i~ offe ring II d,scuunt IHlss lo all IC students, but :'\ IC 1dcn11fica11on mu~, be shown before purchnsing. The pri~ of an) sho" will be rcdut ed from SJ.SO to St.SO wtth a pbs. PGS!>cs mo~ be purchased in the SUB. On Fnd:iy, Sept. 19, Charley Pridi: wilt perform :11 the Oper3 House in SpoLane.

Concerts stnn nt 7 and 10 p.m. Tickets ore SS.$0, S7.$0 :uid Sb.SO. Roger Whitaker b srhcdulcd 10 perform at the Opera House on Saturd:y. Sept. ~ ~:"'· Ticket) may be purchased for Sil.SO ond SIO For tickets rnll 15091 6

!~

Only 2 ,·onjirm ed

Events set for Coin-Arts Buildina ~

Many activi11cs an: sc:hedulcd in the Communifoli?n-An~ Building under the coordmauon or Rohen Singlct:iry, but unfortu n:Hcly co nnrm:11ions or mo,,i pcrforman~s arc not vc1 final Singlet:iry was only able io disclose two i.olid performance dates for September.

A jau .Performance by Ma)'n:ird Ferguson ,s slated for Sept. 21, and on

the c,,•cnmg of Sept 2o. a roncen b) 1he Kennard Tno "ill be held.

The Kenncird Trio fe:turc,. three facultv mcmbe~ from the Uni, crsm or tdllho. LeRoy Bauer pl:iy> the ,;01:i.

Roger Cole play, the cforinet and J:i) Mau.:hlc~ pl:l)S the piano.

Maynard Ferguson is a popul.ir jazz trumpeter.

Ne" full-11mc m,tructors on campu, for the 19~1 \ear to11l nine.

Gar-. Anderson 1s from Jcromc. ld.iho.' and is .1 mt'dl.:al IJb tcdlmcian tn)truc1or. He has a B S. in b1olog) from South 0 .11..01.i l'nh·cr!>il\ at Spn ngfield He did his ~1cdical Tech· nolog, lntcmsh1p at !\lcKcnnan Hos. pnal m Siotu F:I~ S. D. Sheila Hohm.an. "ho 1s lhe learning S!'<'c,ah!>t and b3!>ic English instructor. rCC'CI\ cd her B A m English Edurn· t1on from E.lstcrn W;i.shmgtoo Lni,cr· ~11,. Her mutcrs dcgrtt in rcldmg is to be granted in 1981 from t he Unhersn, of Idaho.

Leo Loeb, IS ;i ne\l, electroni.:s instructor. "ho attended the l!m,cr· sit, of .\rizooa and "'ho trained spccincall} "'1th G E. n :i field engineer He h.1s lb ,eus of ex· pericnc:e ID clcctromcs.

Thomas R1elc, 1s a mathemlllcs m,rructor from School Cnfl. ~heh. He "111 rccc"c 11 M.S m ;ipphcd ,1amt1cs from \\ cstcrn \1ichigan Lni\er,1ty .

He recci\ed 3 ~1.A in mathem:mcs from Western M1C'h1gan lim,crSII> and he also reCCI\ cd 3 B.A. 111 mathematics from the Uni,ersny oi ~lich1g:1n. He ""as :i Uni, crsit> of Michig;in Regents Scholar.

O:i\ld Schum3nn received an A.A. the American River College. Sacra· mento. H c 1s l icen s ed :is n land ,ur. c,·or m Califomu1 3nd he tnught clcmcntlry ~ur.c) ing and boundary location princi pals.

Loml Schu mann is a nursing in · structor from Fair Onb. Calif. She hos a S.S. '" 1th honor,;) m nursing from Clliforn1J State Un ive rsil\• and is licensed 3) a registered pubiic health and cntical Clrc nu r~e.

Oa,1d Shech:in. who 1s 3 ceniticd "'elder. a11cnded I.T.T. Tcchnic:i l ln~tituh: and Hoban Welding school ID Cahiomu. Sheehan o"M a com· p:in) 1n H.n dcn l ake called Sheehan Weld,n~ Co John Swan-.on t) the Cinema Ans 1n,:ruc1or from \u rora. Colo. He rCC'CI\ ed a B.A. from Ad3m~ Stotc in Colorad ..nd he " l \ al'iO Oum :inding four.~ \ bn of Amcnca. and President of Alpha P), Omega .11

Bernice: Wright t\ 3 nursing in· structor form Park Cin . Mont. She has a B S :,;. from Columbia Union College in Ma~land. She hiis a M.S.N. degree from the Un1,er,1t) of M;iryland :ind llso a Ma1ernll·Child Nursing PediG· 1ric Spec1Jlty m:iior

GOLD Nt;GGET JEWELRY BLACK HILL GOLD Diamond Setting . watch & jewelry repair Bl LOY .\ and ~EIKO "atc h e ,, Wedding Rings . Diamond Rings

Davidsen M fg. Jewe lers 418 Sherman , Cd' A

664-5012

~pc. 12, 1980/ Ca.rdlnaJ Re,tew -10.

Wind surfing activity gains strength, popularity

By Gle-ncia l'oang Soar wnh the eagles nnd seagulls by experienci ng a new 11,·ave s pon hitting Coeur d'Alene and other lakeside cities - wind surfing.

The ft~I lcs~ons and sales in this arca of th Nonhwc~t staned in the summer of 1979. >U mmer regular lessons and rentals were set up b loch\ ood. 8cin8 :i "'ind ,urfing buff for the sc, en ~ ear<:, ~he hopes 10 get 1lS manv people 1 po~~iblc on 11 "wind surfer."

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Toes!

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Wind suTfing is a water spon achi~ed bf sailing a surfboard .. uh a sail on 11 . The spon 11self 15 not nc,.

10 the world and 1s official!..- called board surfing: wind surfin11 i\ a trade name

LOC'kwood. among other things. ls trying to contact the C'l'llegc ntx,ut establishing a cour:sc for wind surfing at NIC for the 1981 -82 school year. Wind ,urring " nlreadv cstnbli~hcd in a few collcgc1 ncrt•~ the na11on.

Board s11ili n$! \\ a\ de~eloped in Cahiorru1 b) i,.o men "ho did not care s1r1MI) for ju<,t bN1 sailing or s11rf boarding alone: so by comb1nin~ the two acu vitie\ board \a1hn.1e. or as referred to by most. "ind surfing "11s born.

In fn t·t the North American lntcrcollealate ln,·itat1ono l w11~ held a t Michigan lns1it ute of Technology June 19-20. Some of the results were: TEAM CHAMPIONS I . Univers1t)' of Wi\COMln 2. Boston Univc"lt) J. UmvcNty of New Hamp.,h1rc .J. Tufts University 5. Univcrs11, of Rhode l$lund b. U.S. Novnt 1\ codcmy

Wind surfi ng lool.s fun. fast and er.hi~racing.

People that IO\C the ~p<,n think there 1s nothmg finer in the " orld. For wmc ir's an escape from the 1ens1ons of the daih "'orld . For others 11·\ l challenge of man aga1ns1 the elements of n.uure.

One of these elements. of cou~ ts the 9.·md. which seems to blo11, constantl~ in -;onh lcW!o. A stro ng \\ ind C'a.n mean a test of strength. agilit~ and 3bili1y on the pan of the person riding the board With no wind the ride is over. So this 1s one of those spons thn1 is conditional on the "' eather

It', gelling intti cnrly foll weathe r 11ntl not a!> many pcopl<' a rc t un11n11 out on their "'ind surfers. but some of the dic-hord~ of the ~pon just jump into a Wt'l ~uir and go on ,nlling.

So 1he ne xt time ,1udcn1, look out o n the waler.

1hey , hould !oak closer; it just might be o wind surfer nncl not a soll bont s kimming acros., the water.

A,•id fans of the sport see m 10 lllke these conditions in their stnde. "' lt"s1ust pan of the I.lung 1h01 m:ikes the spon so muC'h fun:· said Gale Lockwood, :i ccnified "ind surftng ins tructor.

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Glad you're hack Wed. - Peabody's Party

I

75c drinks, 50 c beer

Fri. - freebies 8 - 9 p.m.

Sat.

·-L-iv_e__M_u_s_ic_ M_o_n_d_a_y_i_h_r_u_s_a_t_u_r_d_a_y_ __ l

Frctbm.an Tricia Seamans escapes the llbl'U) blues and !Akes lime for some shad) study on an NIC lawn.

Learning interlude

Bun Lawson and bis Genna.a Sbepvd, OL'Clc, sOAk up some ru~ son the soccer field bct"'CCO classes.

Klmo and friend J11ck Ho gor gc1 in,ohed in II g11me Keep Awu1 '-hllr tbr da)S arr still "llrm.

or

Sept. 12. 1980/ Cardtnal Review -tl-

•

( nzc Stad eats who ha,e receh•c d National Direct Student Loans mast go 14 the Onanclal aid office and talce an enlraace lntuvlew before they can receive their chttks, which come on Sept. 15.

The NIC grounds departrocot uks students dding bicydt'S only to parlc them In dcslgx,a.ted blkt areas. Tbosc, students ..-bo are clwnlng bikes to ln'e$ and bashes are d•maglng the

ASN'IC offlce~ bu·e post.ed their office hoa:rs for 1'a.1J .semcstu.

President Ken Kohl i: Monday 9·

Altca tlon s1aden1i who need oncampus housing. T-..· o s paces a rc 1.-aJla.blt' oa the IIJC'D's side of the donnitol'}' and t.brC'e 1-pact'S 00 the women's s ide arc stlU 1uilablt'.

Cootacl Becky Coffman for more lofonm.Uon.

noon. Taesda) 9-10 a.m. Wednesda) 9-J I a.111. Tbal'S4by 9-10 a.m . Frida) 9-nooa.

Vice Prcslden1 Brad S&asKr: Mon· day 11-noon and l -2 p.m. Toesda) Jl a.m.-1 J>.m. Wednesd&) 1·1 p . m.

Thursday I 1 a.m .-1 p.111. Frid&) 11-noon and 1-2 p.111.

Student ActMdcr; 01:rectot l.aana Baman: Monday 9-10 a.m. and nooo-1 p.m. T"nesday 9-11 a.m. Wed.oesda, 9-10 a.111. and noon-I p.m. Th:arsda) 10- 11 a.m. Friday 9-10 a.m. and nOOD•l p.m.

The Kennard Trio wUI be at the Commu.n lcatlon-Am Baildi.ag aadJtorlam Sepe. 26 at 8 p.m. TickeLS arc $4 at the door.

) Ma.yuan! Ferguson and Orcbcstn will perform Sept. ll a.t 8 p.m. ln lbe Communication-An~ Bulldlog aadl· torlum. Tick(t.s arc S6.

\ e-gr,l.ltlcm.

Dr. Eggleston will be la the oll1S(''t ofilce to belp s1ucknts wllb serlou health problems Mood.a.) lhroogh Fri·

day 7:J0-8:30 1.m. No appotnunc_oe ~ aeussuy, and this Rr\ice ls u-.Jlablc IO ;,,{JC SllldcnlS free o ( charge.

Chapt.erS 34 aod 35 ,·ctel'.Ul5 111&) cxperie:nce dela) s In recehing mont).

ClaptCl'.5 31 and Jl ,~LtnUtS -.. ill not be afJectcd. Vcu .,.Jlb specific qoes· 1loos sboald contacl tbt Vclrrao 's Ass1su.nce OfDc:e.

lntercs1.c d In archlttttural di.g s In lsrttl! An art safari lo AfrlcaT Or da.oce In Indonesia, for these and other In tr iguing programs abroad, •islt 1bc ln1enatloaal Program OfflN: In Room 30 of 1hr Administration Buildlng.

The game room, located In tbc downsl.alrs or the SUB, wUI be open from 9 a. m. 10 7 p.m. beginning Monda). Sepe. 8. Anyone Interested In belpln.g run lho game room should ronl:M'I Laun1 fiam&n In the atudcml go,cmmc'nl office.

The nurse's office [upal.alrs In lho SUB J wUJ be open Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to JtJO p.m. Be51de8 health sen,lces, tho office wUI h&ndle questloM concerning studenl health

losunnce.

Outdoor cqalpmeat wUI be avaJlable to check oat l'oesdaya, Tbandays Uld Friday, from l p.m. to 4130 P·•· downstairs In lhe Student Ualoa Bulldlng. Call uteuloa l67 for lpedal llffllllgcmt'nla If yoa whb to t'hedt 091 cqalplllt'llt at 1111)' otbt'r time.

Pc~n, partklpatl.ng In the book. sw•p bold In tht' cm fo.)er the ftnt 1brce d•.>• or c1_. are remladed lo pick up tht'lr money or amolcl boob la Room '2 lo th e Mecbaalcal Art 1 Bu_lldlna. Any boob or "-Y lefl more than 60 days wW aatomat1ai11y become lhc property of the NIC Publlcatloo11 Ouh. Flnanclal aid applicant, who ,e. cch·cd a Natlonal Dlauter QantJoe. oalrc are argcd by Jlm Upcharcb to bring lhei:n ln llO more 1lladeal aid fund• CUI be applied for.

SCudenlli vl11Uoa Ibo dormitory an asked to obey vlsllltlon houn from 8 a.m. to I t ,30 p.m. on Sanday lhroaah Tbu™1Ay •nd on Friday and Salurday Crom 8 1.m. lo 2 1.m.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES Spectacular Upcoming Events Leading Jazz Performer

MAYNARD FERGUSON September 21

8 p.m .

AIR SUPPLY ' I'm all out of love'

October 6