North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 38 No 8, Feb 17, 1984

a~o,nat Review Volume 38, Number 8

Friday, Feb. 17, 1984

City's decision stymies NIC b) Rk J. All.SI

Mll e Saogg.lc pboLO

C roceful d em outs tro t ion American Fcsth·al Ballet danct-r Elixabetb Din performs a plroucue '111th help Croro Marl Sehncldcr. The ballet comp111.1) brought lu. Ou··•4'1 program Lo the- C-A Baildlng Feb. JI.

The Coeur d'Alene City Council's approval of "Poli"} 60" turned out to be just 11.·ha1 the doctor ordered for the Fort Ground Homeowners· A.ssociJI. 1ioo - bu1 1ha1 decision choked NIC"s fut ure expansion plans.

In ;i 4-1 \'Ote. the coune1l appro"ed a language change 111 the e:nstiog zoning of 1he Fort Grounds lha1 resmcts ln) educational exp:tnsion north of River A,enue.

Bal'T}' Schuler. IC president. :tppearcd before the council stressing the need to allo,, 'illC to expand mto the -oo block or ~filitar, Avenue and Rl\·er ,henue. An are.i just 11.cst ~r 1hc Fort Grounds Ta,ern had been 1he urget of pohible future etp:tn~ion b,· NIC. "The ume has come for the city of Coeur d'Alene to make ., de,.'l~ion.'' Schuler told the counc,I. "Do ~ou ~ ant 10 foster and nurture the gro11.1h of NIC and the cet1nomic benefits that come wnh it - or do you \\&DI \IC 10 deccniralize :ind gi"e the bu~incss 101he other coun11e<. in North Idaho?"

City Councilman Jim Miehoud suggested thot NIC do both.

Michaud i.aid 1h31 the small :icre:ige th111 NIC \\ ants 10 someda, use \\Ould not come close to meeting the needs" of 1he f:is1 growmg college. but 1s enremeh "cntkal .. 10 the O\\ner of a 50. b,· t()().foo1 lo,. · He suggested NIC target further growth toward m0tt ~1elti1e campu\Cs. One good area 10 look. he said. 1tould be in the Coeur d'Alene Industrial Park.

Sand) Emerson. Coeur d'Alene Chnmber of Commerce m:uu.5?er went on record in support of "IC. S-3)ing thJt the stale 1s "'ainng to sec ho"· much ,o,;a. snppon XIC has. He stressed 1ha1 failure to suppon ~IC b, the counal could prevent 1he college Crom rece1,·ing sllte fundmg Emerson said 1ha1 includes funding for the long-needed libra.r: -computer science building But Dr. D.G. Gumprecht. president and spokesperson of the ho~11en' usoc,auon. told the eitv council that It ... u unfair for ',)C 10 say "We have dib$ on that prope-ny."

Conllnved to page 16

(___,,_n·_s_id_e_ t_h_e _c_r___J NIC van wreck injures 6 Court IIIJunclJon threat laycd on board ................. , ............... page 3 Vocational dlrtttor .peaks out .......... , . , •.•••• , ..............•.•••• p.gc 6 M1U1ager manages man) Lalcnu. •.......•....•... , •.••.......•...•••.• page 7

Blair gh cs colo-r LO clothing ........... , , ••••....•. , •.•..•..••.... , •. page IO \\ ~lien. n.'1ld) for r~1;lon11h nl Rid,,. • , • , • • • ••• , , , ,

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Six people. indud111g I\\O '\1( students Jnd an mstru,,or, "ere inJured lu\l "eek when ;in NIC , an "'ent out or control ,n :i slush, corner and hit a pickup truck The ,-an dmer. \ftch.iel Bund\ Enghsh instructor. lnd ~1uden1s JO!>eph R. \\ eadid; and Thercs.i A. Pen1~1 "'ere adnuned 10 Koo1enJi Memon.il Hospi1.il.

Bund\ 30d Pentecost rc'mam hol>pitalized at prel>!> time Bundi !>u!Tered l>rcken rib~. ll punctured lung :ind ;a bnmed hean. :Ind Pen1e,-o,1. \\ho 1ns 1nnsft'l"l't'd 10 De..u."Oncsi. Mcd1,;1I Center in SpoLJne. rece1~cd ruptured tntc! ...1tn~. a fractured ,ertebn .ind broken nb,.

FormC'r :-.1c runner \hcb:td Dilh ,uffered mmor miunC'S in the m1\h.1p. and the Lup ~ap t Le\\ !> md Emm:i H ndn<t, iilw ~~-aped~· u~ 1nJury.

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Feb. 17, 1984/ Ca.rdlnal Review - 2-

No opposition for Whitlock in ASNIC presidential race

Cun DaPuls photo

In ide out An Inside , few of the sculpture lo front of Seher liall ls a slghl not seen b) studenl8.

IDAII)

Down 7.3 percent

b) Dan Breeden The IC student body presidentfo.l he pl.ins to do somc1hing 11bou1 ii.

Eh11rd t , a tra nsfer st udent rrom election is pro,ing 10 be a c:akcv.•o.lk for Chuck \¥hitlock ~cnusc of a lo.ck of Rkks College. graduated rrom Idaho candidates.

Wh11lod:. who is leaning to11ord n math or ~cncc mt1jor. will be the onl\' name on the prcsidentilll bnllot on general election da) . F'eb. 22.

Whttloc.k's m:1111 obJective will be s1uden1 mvoh-cment. ··11·s a pretty poor Sll\tC of affairs when you only hove one co nd1da1e for prc~1dcnt and two for v1~ president."

Whitlock ~aid.

Wh1tloc.k also expre~sed his concern for the ~plit between NIC studcn1s because of the differcnC'C In age~ a, well as the \'OCllllonal and nendemic difference.

The student~ scetln~ th e vice prcsidenl po\illOn ore Mike Go.glinno Barbara Ebardt and Barba.ra Ehordt.

Fnll~ High St'hool ond 1~ be tween A Welond High School grndunte. majors of p:.ychology nnd poli1icnl Gagliano is mojorin g in compu1er ~cience. science nod is very op11mi s1ic ubout Ehordt's mnin concerns urc promotthe fu1ure. ing the vocationnl. nursing and athletic ·· we have many things available to us that we're not using.'· Gagliano said. citi ng NIC's "great athletic teams." ··we have 10 generate 1h01 spiri t of student involvement.'· he added, echoing the concern 1h01 the acndemic and vocational schools ··need Lo be drawn closer together.'· Also on Gagliano's mind is the quality of secondary education in the Sl.llle.

Spring enrollment drops This year·s enrollment IS continuing 10":ird :l slimmer student body on the NIC campus.

ACt"Ordinl( t() reports rele:iscd last "eek from the registrar's office. enrollment has again oroppcd 111 the college. this rime b: 7.3 perttnt. A total of 2.343 are enrolled llS compared to 2.529 in the f;ill. Full-time equh·.:tlent enrollment is down 77 from the- foll figure of l.SS4. _ David LindS3). director of admissions. s:iid there is no cause for 3.lann. however. ··tn NIC's case there re.:tll) is no trend:· Linds:iy s3id. "We can have a really lousy year and then hJve 3 130 percent increase the next semester.·· E,·en though sophomores sho"·cd an mcre:lSC of J.4 percent aver last semester. freshmen enrollment dropped l 1.5 percent and special students (neither freshmen nor sophomores) fell 7 percent.

Vocational enrollment was down by over 9.5 perttm.

From st:11istics taken a year ago. 101.:tl student enrollment has dropped a sizable 9.6 percent. Pan or tl11s drop is due to the 15 percent decrease in vo-tech students, but special academic students have also dropped by 20 percent over the last year.

Lind:.t1y s3id there is usually always ll drop betwttn the fall and spring semester in the neigborhood of 100 to 150 students.

"A 101 of people who stan foll semester don 't have what it tllkes. or Liley find out thnt college isn"t what the) thought it would be,'" Linsay said.

Also. people do not like to come m a1 midyear. LindSily added. because of the lack or o.n orientation program llnd rhe ··sequence courses·· which most every college ho.s.

Wi1h the loss or Students also comes lhe loss or total credit hours. ,-·hu:h ha.s fallen by 1.148 since lo.st semester. amounung to a 5 perceot decrease.

Lindsay amibu1ed tnc!'Co.ses over the rwo previous years to society·s economic ills and said that students are becoming bcner consumers and ··much more monev oriented."'

• The ,·ocauonal school h3s expenenced a decline in students because of several programs tha1 have been cut. according 10 Bernie Knapp. civil technology technician. " Most schools. I'll bet. experienced surges in last year·s enrollment." Lindsay said. '"But now. no schools have a surge:·

Mike Gagliano

Chu.ck WbJ !Jock .. Education tn ldoho 1s gelling screwed." Gagliano said. adding that

programs at NIC, as well a.s "uniting the various groups and organiuuions" that exist on campus. ··we also need to expose what we b11ve up here al NIC 10 the people of soul.hem Idaho," Ehardtsaid, in order to improve enrollment as w!II 35 10 ga.in funds from the state legislature. " I love it up here:· Ehardl added.

"NIC has so much 10 offrr Its students.··

National vo-tech week concludes The voca1ional·tCChD1cal school at NIC ,s wrapping up its celebration of National \'oa1tional Education Week today.

A video tape depicting the vo-tech programs was forwarded 10 l(PYl·TV 111 Poca1ello. where it was combined with sequences from Idaho s other ~ocational-tcchnical schools and broadCllSt over KSPS-TV 1n Spokane.

Paul Workland. freshman automotive machinist, went to Boise Feb. 1_3 1~ panicip:ue in the ··student Day at the Legislature:· dcsig11ed for Idaho voc:211ona student organizotion presidents and post·secondllty vo-tech sc.hool rcprcsent3 tiv~j The week concludes toda~· with a special open house at the Hedlund Vocauo~ Center from noon to 7 p.m. The open house will foature displays highllghung completed and sem.i-<:empletcd projects. .

A special presentation at 6 p.m. will honor nil vocauonal donors.

Feb. 17, 1984/ Cardinal Revie w -3-

Student threatens to stop election

An NI C business ad minist ration student told the student board that nit did not approve two llJTlendment5 to the ASNIC Constirution. which would allow ham 10 run for president. he would obtain a coun injunction to ha.It the ASNIC presidential elections.

StC'·c Trinaj~tid. 35, cold the board that he intended to run for the ASNIC presidenC). and in order to do so, "'anted the board to appro\·e two amendments.

The flrsl amendment Trinajsucl: said he wanted appro\"ed was Anicle 4. Clause S. which sutes that the candi<bte must have had a minimum of 10 credit hours with a 2.0 grade point average the previous semester.

Trinajstick is not on file as anending NIC last semester or at any other lime. nor is th ere information that he attended another college.

The second amendment Trinajstick requested concerned SeClion 7. Oause I , which states that campaign spend· ing must be limited to SJO pe r candida te.

Trinajstick said SJO was not enough money to conduct an effective ca mpaign. ' 'Thirty dcllan is not rca.listic {or a person whose purpose is to obtain ... the student presideotsbip." he said.

"I think SJ()() would be a more realistic figure·· But all money for campaign CX· pen~ comes from the candidates' personal funds. and Sen. Chns Mulkey s:iid that such an amendmen, .... ould be unfair to candi<btes "'ho did not h3\e t~t amount of mooe,.

"Th:11·s more than ·wiuon." Mulkey said.

The bo.lrd dCC1dcd that the best "'3\ to e.tamine the requests 11,ould be to refer them to the elca.ion commiaee. and Vice President Carolvn Pfister. chairman of the commfnee. told Trinajstict 10 submit his rcqueru to her as soon as possible.

On lea,ing, Trinajstid wnrned the board thnt because of the time factor involved v.~th the upcoming elections. he would not allov.· for wasted time.

"I don ·1 want to ha\·e to get an injunction to halt the el ca.ion... he said. "but if the process of this is dragging. I will have 10 ~cu re an injunction ...

The board went into execu th•e session for 10 minutes at the end of the meeting to discuss possible litig3tion.

By the board's Feb. IJ meeting. however. nothing bad been submined lo the elcctioo committee from Trinajstict. and no action had been taken.

Trin11js11ck said he had misunderstood rhe board nnd "ould St3rt action immediatel).

The boartl also heard :i rcpon by Pfister in ns Feb. IJ meeting con· cemmg the Student wr. t'\· on "hether plus and mmus should be added to NIC' s c-urrem grade scale. Pfii,tcr said - .1 (lCTCCnt of 1he studenh in the sun e~ fal'ored the new plan. and 21.8 pcTcent fa\OTed the current system.

In other acuon. 1he board: -agreed 10 look into the poss1bilit) of h,l\'ing the Chicago Knockers. a v.·omen·s mud wrestling team. perform in the ID m for S1.500.

-vo1ed 10 gi,e the engineenng club SSOO in addition to their S300 budget to fund a tour of facilities in Seattle.

Bremenon and E"erett.

-voted 10 give S120 scholarships 10 St3Dlev R. Peterson. Jon:e A. Easter· ly. S3.ndrn l. Breach· and 03n E. Breeden from the Kildow Scholarship Fund. Selections for scholarships were based on grade poi nt average and financial need.

-fonned 11 committee to assist Sen. Andy Rice in his proposnl to s tart an alcohol awareness program on campus.

Taxation Teachers, trustees discuss policy

by Ric J. Kut After hearing an explanation from th e NIC Board of Trustees rega rding its local mill-levy tuation policy. instructors had n much better understandi ng - but for some. th at did not mean they agreed wilh the policy.

Mit e Bundy. faculty assembly president. sold that the 11.!,SCmbly had no power to inOuence how the bonrd to.xed th e locnl property owners nnd said th'11 was not the purpose of the Pcb. 2 mee1inft.

Be did aay that the argument Ubed to establbh that policy is a "circular one" that ls not easily solved. The board has trnditlonally left a cushion in the a.Jlowable a.mount of local levy tuation 10 use in the e,•cnt that the state fails to come up with adequate funding for the college, according to NIC President Barry Schuler

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Schuler has repeatedly emplmslxcd thnl th e rcveoue generated from local property taxes has risen by 159 per<'ent sint'C 1977 nod that it woul d be unfair and inappropriate to impose another subst11ntial tax increll5e on them ogaln this year.

Se~ral leals laton. ha\•e opposed any addnional funding for NIC and have used tJ1e argument that NIC must not need the fund ing if the local mill•lev) tax is not .it a muimum allowable level.

Schuler said he worries about the legislature offering e\.en less help if r{IC were to impose the nuu!mum t.u- again~, loca.l propcrt) 011, ncr<;, '"IC3\ tng us 111 3 dead -end street 11s for 11~ coming up with the monc) 10 mnint,un operations.·· Blllldy aaid that policy could be huning the college nt the same rime.

He said that while NIC' has the cushion there, the college loses out on :in addnional S900.000 per year.

Bur ~me mstruetors said they feel that the policy seem\ to be the best wav to avoid a seriou~ budget crunch.

Both Schuler and Bund) said the the meeting w~ not one of 30) conmwersy and 1ha1 the teachers JU ~t w:i.ntcd to understand t:uang pol~.

Some u y the lncreu lng propen) taxes ni:;am tl1is year to ~upport NIC could le:2d lo a tu payers' revolt. but Bundy ~aid the amount at nuu.imum le\ els 1s not much of a hanbhip for anyone.

He $aid that at maximum 111.t!ng schedules. a propcn! owner"' nh II home , 3.lue of SS0.000 would have to p:1) S48 per year to" ard IC''s suppon.

"Now. that inda,•idual b pa)mg S.3S per year, .. Bund! said. "Thnt same person pays SJO 10 the gurbo.ge dump ...

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Gate"' 8) to apring Dirt) mounds of snow, like these behind the gym, can 6till be found souered aernss the !\1C campus.

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Feb. 17, 1984/ CarcllnaJ Re,iew ---4-

'Horror' fans im ma/Ure Dear Editor: While attending the showing of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show·· al 1he Wilma Theater on Feb. 3 (NIC night). I was annoyed b} the lock of maturity exhiblled by some of the members of the audience.

Rocky Horror is an entcnaming film which relies heavily on audi· ence part icipation But I think many people at the sho"' mbsed their cue at the end of the rain) scene. Instead of stopping the showers. they continued to deluge their fell ow theater-goers wnh large quantities of wacer. Water pistols would ha\'e been tolerable; but I think popcorn buckets filled co the brim with water is overdoing it a bit.

Furthermore. this precipittllion "' as not accompanied by the usual thunder and lightning. but by childish and monotonous strings of four-letter words.

Maybe I IC should admi niste r matumy competency eums to all incoming freshmen 10 order to weed out some of this childish riff-raff Send them bad: to junior high. I'm sure the fine foils a1 the Wilma would not mind ha,·ing a more mature audie nce. Or perhaps Lhey should rent out their theater for,,.. ater fights. They could charge by the gallon.

Srncerel).

Neil Johnson

~ Howis that ...college? dawn murphy

The little college by the lake may ne,cr gro"' up The 50th anniversary of its binh is here. but 'IIC is still an adolescent among institutions.a child ,,..i,h a parent who refuses to le t it mature into adu lt hood.

The community is that parent.

One forgetful elderly lady is always asking me. "You go to that. ..junior college. don't you?"

The nex1 question she will ask me or any other college-age visitor is what kind of education does one get at that ...college?

Her hesitation to call it a college seems to sum up the actirude toward NIC by the Coeur d'Alene community in gener al (of which she is a member) and the Fon Ground community.

During the testimony gi\'en the city council Feb. 7 by NIC and the Fort Ground Association (see related story page I ). I was feeling very sympathetic toward lhe people who were afraid of losing their homes. lt"s true that change can be painful.

But suddenly my sympathy for these people we nt cold as NIC President Barry Schuler. during his testimony. asked whether the neighbors would like to nurture and foster the development of the college. E\'en though the question was not directed at any one person but to be answered by each neighbor silently. one man immediately spit out a "nor · and his wife and other residents sitting close enough to bear nodded and mu rmured t he ir agreements with him.

This question was not only a basic one concern ing the college. but, because NIC is interrelated with the students. the inquiry del ved into the nunuring and fostering of the area youth.

I could no longer symp:nbize when the nen Fon Ground resident rose to choke her tearful testimony into the microphone. I too was choking, not because of her oral message. bot because of the second. possibly subconscious. message they brougbc To hell with educating youth. let us live in peace.

I felt the council's ultimate decision was of little imponance after this drama. ln the words of Jim Dobson, from the Chamber of Commerce. ··The commu nicy is changing and unfortunately some people suffer with change."

In many ways the community is not changing. and the students are the ones suffering. Without the support of the community.

NIC will never make it past puberty.

The little college by the lake is no longer alive and well.

AGE IS NOT J~TANT--

81:.SIDES, W~T OTHER JlRES!)ENT COULD Rf:M.EMDER WW I •r

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[___ca_n_d_inal __n_e_v,_e__w___

The CardlnaJ Review Is published semi-monthly by the PubUcat.lom Wodi.sh.op class at North Idaho CoUege. Members of the CR slJ&ff will atrtve to present the news f.a.lrly, accurately and without prejudice. Opinions e.xpressed on the editorial pages and ID variou news analyaes do not necessarily reOect the views of the NJC ad.mlnlstratfon or the ASNIC. The CR ls en.t ered as thlrd-class postal material at Coeur d' AJene, Idaho 83814.

Associated Collegiate Press Fh·e-Star All-American Ne•spaper

editor . . ...... ... .. ... • . ...... ................ . ..... . Dawn Marphy ne ws editor .. . . . .. .... ... • . . ..•... . .. . . .............. Mark WheeJer associate edltor .. . . ....... . ...............•.•.. . . . ...... Ric J . Kast arts/ ent.ertaln.m.ent . •. . .. . ..... . ............... . ....... CraJgJobaMIII sports editor .... . . . ..... .. ........... . ...... . .......... WWy Weech photography edltor . . .. . ........... . .................. . ... Bull Fnam advertising manager .••••.•. • •.•.•• .•. .. . •. • ••• ... Ba.rt,le Vaadenbera copy edltor ..................... . ............ . ..... Pam Carmlo1bam cartooni.ts .... . .. . .. .... ...... . .... . .... Troy JollJf( and Enc Peclenen ad viser ... . ............ . . . ...........•.. . .............. nm PU,rtm repoflel'S and photographers . . ... . ........ . .... . ... . .. Shari Aldermaa, Nena Bolan, Dan Breeden, Laurie Bristow, Deanna Chapin, CW1J• DoPoll, Kathy Garrison, Kortls Ball, Rita Hollingsworth, Leaaa Moore, Doa Saaer, Mike Sao:oders, Mike Scroggie, Deanna Small, Kevin Sta.Ider, Saady Stambaugh, Wanda Stephens, Ba.rt,le Van41enbera, Angle Wemhoff.

Feb. 17, 1984/ Cardlrw llevlew -5-

['--_m_o_n_e_o&-.p_in_io_n_)J.-------vsNIC Council needs to 'get it together' The VSNIC council is not lacking in funds. but it is shon on student participation.

The Vocational Students of Nonh Idaho College Council consists of a president. vice president. secretary/ treasurer and a crew of 14 clas< representatives who never manage to make it to the meetings.

According to the VSNIC Constitution. these meetings mus1 be held at lenst every other week throughout the school term. except when s uch meeting days fall on national holidays.

Meetings arc scheduled a1 these designated times. but to hold one. a quorum must be present. A quorum is eight people. which means that out of the 18 vocational classes. over half of them must send a representative to the meetings.

At the beginnmg of the fall semester. representatives submitted their budge! requests for the year. Unfailingly, many requests were handed in. and SJ,929 of the S4,000 allotted to the vocational council by the student board wa\ spent for various field trips and other excursions. But these same classes hove $lopped sending rcpresen1atives to the meetings.

Com,cquently, the first IS minu1es of the meetings arc spent tracking down enough people to make a quorum. It is sad when eight students out of an enrollment of 243 can't spend a half-hour of their time. twice a month to help make deci~ions which involve them all.

If meetings arc not held regularly because too few representathes show up. the council ha,; a chance of being terminated because there is a lack of panicipution.

This would leave the ASNIC Student Boord to handle all vocational budgetary affairs.

Each class mus t elect repre sen tat ives as is stated in the VSN IC Constitution and have students and instruaon, who appreciate the job the council is doing enough to enforce the attendance of Lhe representatives from their respective classes.

The council tries to schedule meetings when it is possible for the representatives to attend. and the meetings nre kept as :.hon as possible.

Meeting times are posced in the halls of the Hedlund Vocational Building and other vocarional buildings.

Maybe the voc.arional students of NIC do not want or need a VSNIC council?

(__n_ew_s_c_o_n_n_e_c_ti_o_n_s__) Sa/ety, sense the answer to college van problem Overreaction can thwan clear thinking. The board of trustees should keep this in mmd when dealing wnh the NIC v:in accident this lost weekend. The situaiion merits attention but that ,mention should be guided in the right direction.

It would be e~pensive and um,·ise to terminate much of the ,an use by college clubs and organiza11ons and replace the vans with buses. Yet. neglecting to investigate the types of safety mechanisms within the vans and to require their use could be equally unwise and e:cpcnsive in terms of lives.

Mos1 school buses in this state ore not required 10 be equipped with harness or any other types of snfety belts. The installation of harness safety belts in the vans could help prevent the safety-belt injuries like that which Theresa Pentecost rtte1,ed in the IC accident.

Man) educational crips are token "ith the NlC ,•ans that would not be economically feasible if taken "'ith buses.

A sage reaction to this situation could be one in which the board evaluates each aspect of the transponation needs of NIC and then de1em1ines the safest yet most reasonable solution.

Yesterdays, yesteryears and yesterfriends Crimson sunsets and purplish clouds have a habit of meeung my car nnd me when we rove the prniric that leads to what I call my home town.

It's there that my family. school days and memories live.

As If t.hc seats of the Ford are a rocking chair for reminiscing ond the swaying fields of bnrley an endless cam•ns on the " all, my mind lapses into the yearbook days of old friends and footboll games. prom!>. 12-inch wheels and Miller beer.

On the overage 11 takes two dollars of gas, 30 minutes of driving and n load of memories to bring me back 10 the stomping grounds of m)' po.st.

But I drive there only about once a year.

You see. although I can somecimes nfford the fuel and rime, it's the memories I often can't buy. Old friends have a hard time under:.1anding this.

People grow. Whether it be up. down, forward. backward, right or left. people grow. Thank God for that. or else this world would be intangibly boring. And old friends grow - often in different ways.

I guess that's how friends become old friends.

To me. the old-town times aren't what they used to be. And I guess I'm not what I use to be. A voice from wichin rells me I don't belong there anymore.

mark wheeler Like the sunsets that greet me. the friendships have burned, bled and plummeted.

In any case, the Ford and I usually make a quick v1s11 with rbc family before travemng the moon-lightened plains home. But that's the e:nent of it.

I can't sa, coUege hasn't ployed a big pan in all this. Not that l',•e been stuck up on some higher cloud, but I have grown. And :ipp:irently. in ways different than my old friends.

But I don't see anything wonb crying or fighting about. Coll~ge is taking me in the direction I w·ant to go. To me. l~a!'°mg 10 find something wonh remembering is bener th~n. hvmg a memory. There's no turning back now, and I wouldn t if I could ony"'ay. Equally. I don't expect old friends 10 make U-rurns for me. ..

So the Ford and I ride off into our corny sunsets. but II s no1 running awa) from the past. It's more like racing for the future.

Feb. 17, 1984/ Cardinal Re"iew -6-

(__ m_o_r_e_o-=--p_in_io_n_)r-------In defense of voc-ed Guest column b) Oare-nee Raugb1 NIC •oc:atlonal di.r ector

Several CR an1des dunng the past (~ v.eclc5 ha•e dcah v.1th various asl)«tS of \•ocauonal educauon. These commentanes ha,c pro"tn beyond n reasonable doubt that the authors lmov. lmlc or nothing about ,ocauonal education and ns students. Ha,ing spent o,er half m, life in this field 1 fed compelled to sci the readership straight.

Vocational education has long b«n considertd by man} 10 be the dumping ground for dropouts and 'ncr-do-v.clls. h's b«n oiten 5ald, "Vocauonal educ:ntion IS JUSI v.hat the n~bor's lid needs:' but "my children arc coll~ bound.'· This !.._ind of auirudc has permeated lhe thinking of 01hcr,,.1>t tn· tclligent people.

Vocational cducallon is dcsigncd to prcpatt an mdi,idual for employment in a specific field. As such. it is much different from traduional cduc:ntion.

Curricula arc designed v.ith bustncss or industr> mpiu to msure relevancy of training to actual job performance. Courses :ire "competency based." which trnnslatcs 10 being able 10 dcrnonst.ra1c specific ,!tills befont ro..-eh-ing credit. Instructors must have a minimum of three ~·cars v.orl. c'(J)Cricncc beyond a degree or eight years at lhc m3.Slcr cra/wnan le,cl v.ithout a degree and are ccnified by the Idaho Board of Educauon. Shops and labs must parallel those in business/industry and be comparabl~ eqwpped in order for the training to be as realistic as possible.

But the real essence of vocational educauon 1s the students. Some sny srudenis arc students, arc students. arc students and that 11.e arc "shonchang· ing" vocational students by no1 requiring them to 1.ac various courses for "cuhural enrichment" or teaching them related instruction (math aod English. rcpori writing) using their unqwdified regular iostn1ttors, saying a liltlc hisiory and psychology " won'1 hurt them."

Vocational students art a special breed. They k.no"' what they want. and they pursue it with vigor. Many cou.ld achieve in any educational endeavor.

Others are 1orally turned orr by traditional education. Some plan to use their training 10 p3)' for further education. Quite a few just want to earn a decent living and go through life unnoticed.

One of the main reasons for locating Idaho's six ,·ocational schools on college or university campuses is 10 allow I.hose students 10 participate in desired acadt'lllic clllss work as well as their specialty area in vocational educat.ion. Several of our students do just that. Some programs do utilize regular academic classes for related instruction: others. like electronics, teach their own math because it is tied 10 circuitry that a regular math instructor just doesn't know. As far as the "won'1 bun them" concept goes, 11 could pre· vent a student from graduating at all and that could certainly "hun them."

Vocational education hns also bcco described as the land of "free grades."

It is true that ,·ocational students recei"e higher grade point averages than their ncademic counrcrpartS. This is largely due 10 the performance-based instruction. It's close 10 a pass-fail system, as they can either do it 10 an accep1ablc standard or they cnn't. We strive for a much higher level of performance than "average." No one wants his high-budget automobile or expensive electronic device worked on by an "average" technician. You wouldn't ride v.it.b an nirlinc pi10111oho received an "A'' in takeoffs, a "B" in level flight nnd an "F'· in landings but bad an o,·erall ·'C" a"crage.

It is ariued that vocational students arc loners and 11.on't participate in college activities. I might point out a long line of good student body officers coming from vo-ed, but the feding is still there. Mostly this is brought about by a lack of rime. Vocational education srudenis spend six 10 scvtn hours per da)· in clnss plus homework. Many also work and raise families. There is no time 10 socialize in the SUB. Most vocarional students spend their class time wilh onl) one or 1wo instructors. This leads 10 a close working relationship berv.ccn faculty and students. The instructor becomes a major factor in molding students' lives and as such must be a good role model.

A!J I mentioned in beginning, people just don't understand vocational education. NlC has 18 dirferent progtllJlli, yet most people on campus and in the community would be hard pressed 10 name half of them. There's a golden opportunity for all of you today 10 visit the vocational department.

We are having an open house from I p.m. 10 7 p.m. l hope 10 sec you there.

Education, not deprivation, key to responsible drinking Dcnr Editor: During lhese last few weeks we ha,e been witnessing an alarming increase in measurements against alcohol consumption. Without becomrng involved in the reason for these :utacks, l must sny that the "hole approach to the problem is "rong.

I come from n country In which there is not n drinking nge and where alcohol related problems with you ng people nrc far below U.S. levels. The reason is, I think, the fact tha t when you turn eighteen years old In Spain you are an adult. nod so s uch. you hove full re!.pom,ibility over your acts. including drinking. In Spain. os in most other European countries, young people who drink are re· sponsible drinkers - they drink to socialize. not 10 get drunk and wasted. U.S. drinking laws, in a wa y, are treating 18·, 19- and

• 20·ycar old ndults ns children, hoping to solve the alcohol prob· lem.

Pe r~onally. I think the solution ls rather complex nnd involves sever• al steps. none of which include rnbing the drinking age. Among the things needed Is the oppor· tunit y lo cducolc and tnlk with teenagers obout alcohol. But these talks should be done with an open mind and acicnowlcdge the youth's right to choose whether or not 10 drink. By doi ng so. those who choose 10 drink would be rcsponsi· ble drinkers, not alcohol victims.

A flnal note. it is funny. well not so funny. that in the most demo· cratic country in the world. 18· year-olds are given the responsi· bility of a vote. but are denied th11t of n drink. Think about it!

Sincerely, Miguel A. Goni

George OK

Boy, is writer ever wrong Dear Editor: I nm not defending the Boy. but I think your editorial "The Boy's no babe" was very sad and extremely close-llllllded.

Maybe your anicle is not worth respond ing to. It took me a while getting use to Boy George, bur to e ach their own, eh? I mean , attractive is in the eye of the beholder; it's pe rsonal chemistry.

You.r big flaw was not criticizing Boy George. but blatantly defining what should be amactive.

So you do not think he is desi ra ble ... We ll , I don't find it desirable when Burt Reynolds makes the word "whorehouse" a &fondly household word. or when Carson makes white patent·leather shoes pract ical {let alone des irable!).

The American symbols of mascu· linicy are both false and difficu.lt achievements. especially for slender. non·hairy meo. Imagine a society dictating to me n to offer a chair 10 every bitch.in· woman who walks up (particularly if that woman defines "attractive" only superficially). Makeup on men is nothing new. No o ne criticizes

Michael Jackson. Even Uncle Ron· nie wenrs it. Is " trowel-applied makeup" any more desirable on women? By NJC standards it must be.

In comparison. should men consider women who tiptoe. through the January slush .on high•heeled sandals to be " feminine" or "de· sirable"? Talk about realiryl I do not let anyone define amactiveness for me, be it Web· ster or the mass media. It's time we allow others the freedom to choose without expecting them to think like us. As Mark Wheeler said a.bout ''ideas'': "They contain hidden concepts of 'pacifism' and. of course. ' noncoofonnity.' How awful!"

Boy George may not look lite your brother or your sister, but at lenst he is original, and most importantly, he's h_i,mself. _Ever hear of the word ''fun ? Loot it up.

Say. Dawn. maybe you would like to enter the M-TV Van Halen contest. Now. there's a real man for ya!

Signed, Doreen Shababy Blake

Feb. 17. 1984/ CanlinaJ Review

7

Manager Mans definitely denotes diversity

by Craig J ohnson

Not many people would mention Pa"oroti and Riclue Blackmore in lhe same scncence.

Nor would lheir musical tastes range from lhe Police to lhe opern.

But then NJC's auditorium m4nager is not your Jvcrage plain-toasi woman.

Kalhy M4nS. who also doubles as C-A adm,mstra· uvc assistanl. 1\ as d, ..erse in her intcreslS as she is m htr talents.

Promo11on. planning receptions nnd booking cng11gemcn1s are all pan of the behind-the-scenes organizing 1ha1 accompanies the less publicized side or shov. biz. The activities comprise lhe typical hectic day for Mans. who majored in business administra· tion as well as music education at the University of Denver.

But pencil pushing. phone calling and hand pumping add up 10 a fra.ction of lhe 1owl Mans.

An en1en11iner 31 hean, Mans. m her three years a1 NIC, has performed in "Side By Side"' by Sondhime. sung in scverol rec11als and more recently performed in Nl c·~ Third Annual Cabaret.

For some. the mere mention of a stage starts their palms sweating and the butterflies dancing 011 ode 10 spring in the pit of th eir stomachs. but Mans believes that as long as performers have prepared themselves. they should be confident and able to walk away and say, "I did the best I could."

Having performed on stage. Mans thinks the crperience is a great confidence builder.

Buildlng confidence and trusting people 10 do their best i~ something Mans has learned from her connection with the theater nrt.s. " h's lmponant lO like people for what they arc," Mons said.

Thal 1ypc of cama raderie exists between the people she work.<. wilh In lhc C-A Building.

"Anis1s ore thought of as being temperamental, but 1ha1·, not always true." Mans said "You just have 10 know how 10 work with them."

Mans snld 1h01 with the music. an, drama and photography depnnmcntl'i oll in th e same building,

there is a ·'creative juice'· flowing v. hJch makes her JOb exciting.

"A person needs a crcau,·e outlet 10 de- clop a sensiuvity to the ans." Mans sa.id.

For Nonh Idaho and the vicinity. that cre:uwe outlet is the supe-rb facility we have here on campus.

Mans said. ··we arc trying to pull people away from their can of beer and TV set.·· she said.

ADDING UP-

as

Current)} ~fans is IT}ing 10 build NIC's credibility Q11 enlcnainment cemer for the nre:i.

She said that the contacb she made while work mg .,..,th famous bands suc:-h as Stvx. Kiss. Blue Ovster Cult . and _ZZ-Top. from rhe C:-Onlr3CI s1:1gei. 10 opemng ~1ght at a 10.000-scai arena in Billings. \font .• .,..,11 enable her 10 secure qualit~ en1enain· ment for the college.

Kathy Mans takes

charge of promoUonaJ ads for chc

C-A Auditorium.

}

,..,

OTHER l\TERESTS-Beslde~ singing and planning eng11gemen1S. Kath) Mans enjo) s pla) Ing Lbe piano.

1 Curt DuPu.ls phoio

,

Feb. 17, 19lWCardlnal Review -3-

NIC English essay contest winners announced

by Rita Hollingsworth The NIC English dcpanment had planned to select five winning essays from th eir contest last semester. but the quality of v. riting was so high that the judges dmded to award seven pri1cs. according 10 V1rg1ma Johnson. head of the English department Enough money .. as in the budget for five pmcs. but after the judges read the essays submined b) NIC Engl~h students, she searched the bodge1 until she found llJ'lothcr S20 so that two additional third-place pni.o could be awarded.

A pa ncl of four NlC English ins·

truc1ors e, alu111ed the essays and named the winners.

BilJ Hutchinson was the first prize winner. An engineering major. Hutch· imon recei\'ed S25 for bis essay. " How Monng tn Circles Helped Me to Go Straight Ahead. " Hutchinson was enrolled in an English IOI class instructed by George Ives "''hen he wrote the wuuung essay.

Baicbin.son wroie, " .. .I often feel that I could spend much of my life 11.atchtng the v.orld go by.. But the 111orld rcqw.res a more acti,e paruciparion on m) pan .... Choosc a carttr Go 10 school...

r

craig johnson

Begging the question So your father was a miner, your mother a waitress. They married young. bore children. worked faithfully for years so that you llllght be oble to enter an occuparion of your choosing.

Now wattaya golUlll do'! Go to college Md earn I degrtt~ F'tne, so you got your degree. Assuming you did so for yourself as well iu for your pllrent~ (which is not sJwny< the cue). what can you honestly !13)' )'OU learned that was of QD)' imponancc?

If you cnn answer with "what it means 10 be human, and whllt human beings are for," then your education wu Qctu:illy worth something.

Assuming you knew this and were Qble 10 get a job as well (which is not always the c:ise). arc not then each of your actions - your attitudes and vnJues manifested through beha,•ior - the very definition of man and woman?

U you Mswer "yes." then you must !mow that we are all responsible for one another. because, as a collective. we define what it means to be human. 311d consequently our interactions with each other define what human beings are for.

Assuming you feel and understand this sense of responsibility as Websters of the New World mQn (which is nor alway the case), bow much of the burden of human suffering are you willing to bear? For. if one of us suffers. we all suffer as a race.

OK let·s hear it. Call me a liberal, Jew. socialist or 3 radical who is badly in need of a blood transfusion.

My rhetoric, you S3)', is not going 10 help you to pass your ph)·sics ex:im. impress your potential interviewer or buner your whole.wheat, sodium·reduced and guaranreed·not·to--eausc<ancer·in·laborotory·rats bread. You're right: It won't.

It ls 001 Intended, either, 10 elicit gaih at 001 feeling social responsibility. or. if the feeling is present. at choosing not 10 do anything about humlll'I suffering.

It is only intended as a reminder that we do indeed have choices to make. choices infinitely more imponant than a college education, a job. a family and ourselves :is individuals.

The ironr here is that those choices increase erponenti:illy with the quality and content of our education, which means the more educated we become. the more questions and choices we ha,e to resoh·e.

To borrow the words from a character in O'Neill's "The lccmM Cometh": "I w:is born condemned 10 be one of those who hos to see all sides of :i quesuon. When you·rc damned like that. the questions mulhply for you until in the cod it's :ill question and no answer."

Answers. assuming there arc any (which is not always the case), must be composed of I.he infinite loop of multiple choice question which define the parumeters of humM eriStencc.

No11 ain't you g.lnd you' re "edjukated" like me? Or should I say. thank God for Wood) Allen.

"I once felt that se11ing ~uch long•term goals restricted my free· dom. But two yeQrs ago I did something which ha.-: helped me to experience a feeling of freedom while in the pursuit of such go.i.ls: I rode my bicvcle :,.cross the United Stotes. .: ... I wo.s o,erly ombitlou~ 11 hen I stmcd my bicycle tour in CaJifornin On the lirst fc" moun tain passes 1 refused 10 humble myself by u~ing my lowest gears. My eyes would foll0\1 the ro:id upword in search or the summit. When it rnincd. I would comphun.... On the days I found mysclr pedaling into II headwind. I would cur~c the gods .... ''But I soo n realized I was not enjoying my~elf. nnd I begon thinking that l might learn <:0mc things from the cydim that I had been pusing da1I> - the cychsts who were not an o hurry " ... I learned 10 forger tlbour the summit or a mountain poss nnd to simply watch the pealcs gather around me as I oscended. I learned a wonderful secret of enjoying the niin .... Ar times I wos even able to accept the bane of every cyclist. a headwind .... " I let go of my ambition lo ride a ccnQin number of miles every day. I found that the best place for goals :IDd ambitions was the back of my mind, where they could occosionally dlrecr me bur not interfere with my exper· ieocing the present. ...

"Almost three months of cycling had taught me to appreciate the truth found in the saying, ' h 's not the destination but the journey 1h01 is important.' " ... I must keep my eyes focused on 'today.' not on graduation. I do not want to bury my head in books for four years, denying myself the ability to sec

where it is that l am going .... 1want to control my gorus, not be controlled by them.

"To me, the succ-cssful pursuit of goals requires walking a £inc line.

Without any goals. I ea\ily feel 1h11t I nm cnught in a whirlpool of mdcci~ion.

But l 111\0 shrink nway from a neatly pl;inned life. It set·m~ l must have gonl~ for myself and also must let go of them at the same time. " Ocing able to achieve a balance thu, becomes another goal. I become dhcouragcd. at time\, but I can remember o similar situation requiring balance. which l have since resolved; I u~c 10 foll off my bike o lot."

1\1•0 ~econd pince essays each won SIS. Dan Breeden, 11 jou_rn11lism major. won with hi~ cs~ny. "String." Michael ConnOll). 3 law enforccm.:nt student. wrote, "Behind Enemy Lines.''

Four third prize awards of SIO were mnde.

Butch Streeter. an engineering ma, jor. won with " Hunting.'' Lorri Cross won with her essay. "Contemplating Circles." Mork Peterson, a pre· nursing student. wrote the winning essoy, "ClllbSitication and Division.'' and L1ndn De Alcala, 11 business management mnjor. wrote, "He Came

By Night.''

The Eng.Lt,b departIDcnt started the essay contest at NIC Inst semester because good writing deserves more recog nili on than Just good grades.

Johnson said.

She explained th:11 while the prize money is not much, the NIC English instructors want to encourage students to do their beSt work_.

Johnson said the contest will be run at the end of c:u:h semester. and any student enrolled in an NIC English cl:iss Is eligible to enter an essay.

Moving along Daulcl Mass pradlc:es bis bacbtroke Feb. 8 darlna a swimlDlaa dul at die YMCA.

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Feb. 17, 1984/ Ca.rdlnal Review -9-

Dudky deadly hilnrious

Bu Franz photo

Ra iny seasoo Partldpant. In the Feb. 3 1bowlng o( the " Rocky liorror Picture Show" Wilma Theater protect themselves from a downpour o( water.

aJ

the

Area entertainment slated Roller skating and movies highlight Coeu r d' AJenc area entenai.omcnt in February.

Skate Fever can be caught Monday when KEZE· FM Rock 106 sponsors Skate Fever '84 at tJ1c Sk-atc Plaza.

The charity event will feature KEZE disc jockey Gary Allen and plenty of pri,cs for the participonts. Pledge sheers arc n"ailoblc in rhc SUB Game Room.

Ar rhc Showboat Cinemas this week

ore "Lassiter." " The Lonely Guy ... " Hot Dog. " "Silkwood." ''U nfaith· fully Yours" and "Reckless."

At the Coeur d' Alene Cinemas this week are "Never Cry Wolf," " Blame It on Rio," "Bro:idwoy Danny Rose." " In Search of Golde n Sky" and "Foorloose."

The Wilm:i The:11cr has the double featur~ " War Games" and " T"·ilight Zone.

Frisco art tour scheduled during semester break A San Francisro an 1our i_s open to students or community member., who "'llllt to know more 11bout Lhc art and arch11ecture in the San Frnnclsco Bay area, according to Lis11 Daboll, NlC an teacher.

The panleipants wilt see museums. on gallene~ 11.11d :m overv1e" of histoncal sites and rontemporary area, of Interest.

There will be viewings of private and c-orpor.ite art collections and public an works. Included nrc vhits 10 the an departments of the tJ ohersit~ of CalLfomia 111 Berkeley, the University of San Fr:inci~co nnd other universities. D11boll said.

The tour, which is March 24-29 costs SJ7S. This pay~ for air f:i.re. lodging and Incidentals.

•An orientation lecture wirh background infom1a1ion or anists' " on 10 be seen will be announced :;oon. For furrher info rm:1.hon co ntact Daboll 10 the art depanment or the C-A Building.

Swing Era band to play The Ray Stone Company will be 11ppeanng Feb. 29 in the Kootenai Room of the SUB from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for an ASNIC coffeehouse.

The band will pl:iy music from the S'\\ ing era.

Jo1n~ng the Ray Stone Company are Ron and Snlh Threlfall. The,· will dance n, tJic SW1ng era music. and anyone wishing 10 join in is welcome. The· Thretralls " ill also teach those who 11re interested how 10 dance to some of the music from that era.

by Craig Johnson A man in tails and a pig mask is inherently funny .

But if I.hat man happens 10 be the cuddly Dudley Moore. then you had better make sure your insurance policy is paid up bcc:iuse you just might bust a gut laughing a1 the fnntic physical comedy that has become Moore's tradem:irk.

"Unfaithfully Yours" is 11.ithou1 a doubt one of the best romantic comedies on the market today.

Esscntia.lly a comedy of errors. Moore pl:iys the i_nsancly je:ilous symphony conductor Oaude Eastman, who is mistakenly afraid of loosi_ng his gorgeous, young. IWian actress-wife 10 his former pupil and protege. masterful violinist Max Stein.

Na.s1assja Kinski plays the .i.lluring Danielle. :i bubbling pituiuuy gland o( warmth and sensuality reminiscent of the great Bridget Bo.rdot.

Men. rn give you a hin1: Wear a bib. you'll need it to sop up the steady now of drool her sensual presence un-dams.

Aer sexy. ltalian ac=t adds to her mystique, and it is easy to see why the aging Eastman fears loosing her to n younger man.

Bat. as he will eventually learn after hatching a plot 10 murder Danielle and frame Stein as the killer. she is helplessly in love v.iith her husbo.nd. and he had nothing 10 fear in the first place.

Moore· s background as a classic pianist shines through his perfonn ance. adds authenticity tO his role as a conductor (which he nrtad:s with comic madness). and creates a soundtrack that nows comfortably from scene 10 scene in rich numbers performed by the New York Philho.rmonic.

"Unfaithfully Yours," while full of wi t and wannth. is u111fon uoa1ely. shon on wit, but long on 11.nnnth. l..iding the psychological depth and =fut dialogue of a Niel Simon script. the movie nonetheless is successful for what it is able to make up in the way of pratfalls. sight gags and skillfully portrayed misundemnndings.

Sentimental roman tics should find the Moore·Kinski comlbmanon a delight an d the movie a feast for the funnv bone. ' ' UnfalthlullJ Yoars" Is no,:.. pla) Ing nt the Showboat Cinemas.

Kubrick needs fresh faces Director StanJe, Kubrick whose films Include. ,;200 1· A Space Odyssey.· · · ·A Clockv. ork Orange·· and "The Shinmg." is conducung a nation·"ide talent search for new faces 10 play the paru of young Marines in his ne" film "Full Mew Jad:e1. " The story follows 18-year-old marine recru11. Pri, ate Joker. from his cam· age,and·m:icbismo llllWUon ntes at the Marine Corp Pams Island mining C4mp. where his drill instructor br;ig~ about the marksmanship of ex-marines Lee Han·e) Osv.ald o1nd Charles Whitman. to bis climactic i_n,olvemeot in the hel\'y fight ing in \'ietnam during the 196& Tet offens1,·e.

Filming is scheduled 10 begin in the Autumn of 19~. Anyone interested in doing an o.udirion tape for a part m this film !.hould contact Bob Moe in the C-A Building or sec the bulletin posted m the Mechanical· Ans Building.

A rough format of the auditorium includes a three- minute acting scene of your choosing. a mi nute or so of biography and close,up profiles and full-length shot of yourself.

Video tapes should the n be air· m:uJed in a padded bag 10: Stanley Kubrick. Warner Bros .. !JS Wardour St .. London. WIV 4 AP. England.

None of the ,·1deo casseues will be returned

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SH$WliaAT Ctff!MAS

NIC Tickets A vailable for $2 Good 7 nights o week Pickup tickets of the Subway and Voe . Center Highway 95, 3 miles north of 1-90

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Feb. 17, 1984/ Canl.inal Review

ii

10-

/ Color analysis NIC clothing instructor brings out the best in people b) Dawn MurpbJ

Mirror. mirror on the ,i,aJI. ,i,ho's the fairest of them all 7 According to NIC Home Economic~ Coordm.ator and Instructor Beth Blalf eveJ'\·ooe can enhance hts or her appearance by s1mply "'eann1t the nght color:.

Enhancing the total person the basis to color nnal) sis. 1 process Blair uses m her fashion merchandising and clothing analysis daucs 10 dctenmnc which colors her students look the best in.

Compliments CIIJl be the firsi sign that people arc wearing the right colors for them. she s:i.id. The ulumate compliment people can receive is "You look great today." Blm said.

On the other hand. "The 1"TOng colors OD a person can cause clothes to shout, almos, jump off a body:· she said.

A comment such as "I like your shirt, slacks. etc.:· arc hints that people are not looking their best .

According 10 Blair. this means the admirer noticed the anicle of clothing instead of the whole person.

,s

This dlsharmon) of colors caD make p,:ople look: s,clJ,; by draining the color from thetr skin. makinl; thetr bau look overpo•,enng or causing n to be no11ceabl> dull. Blair said "Color an:aly,;~ is the same thmg people are doing <1.ith •1ne and cheese. except 111th colors." she said. ,\ ccordmg 10 Bl.air. b~ anal,zing a person·• skin l') e and h:a1r color: and finding the person'\ best features. a palatable combinauon of colors can be chosen to wear

These gJ"OUps o( colors :ue referred to as the four ~a.sons. IC a ~ n is a 11incer. for example. then that person would wear 101= rolors ,..ith blue undenones or "hat are allNl cool colors. Blair said. And a summer would wear the less intense pastels of the cool. blue-undenone colors.

All colors ha,e either .1 blue or ,·ello"'' undertone or base. she said.

These undenones a.re also found m the skin and hair.

The undertone of 1he skin u determined b, it~ thickness, Blair ~1d. If people il.l'C thick-skinned. then the blood ,·es.~I,; "di not be near the surface. therefore. giving a yello\\ hue. unlike the thtn-sl.inned. blue, ba~cd people, ~he said.

"Nature usualQ balances ,i pcr;on'<. rolors by giving them cool <.kio iind "11nn hn,r or ,..j~ , cr\a." Blair ,;aid.

In detennining people's \Cason,. their best fe:11ure .. are rc,llm:d nnd then 1hc~ art draped (doth is laid o,•er the shoulder... next to the race. so a reaction can be seen in the mirror.)

The features arc then enhanced by findin~ the right ~hade<. to "ear with them "This delicate bnlonce berwecm the eye... h3ir and ,;kin can chnngc \Imply by cuniog the hair," Blair , aid.

II Is common Cor people io have gut level feelings a,; to which shnde~ of colors arc llle,r besr. she s:iid. Often people w1II naturally feel comfortable in 1he1r colon, and wenr 1hem. Yet because people have their own likes 0

3nd disli~e, about color~. there 3rc some 1hn1 are not lcg11im1uc. she ,aid.

According to Blair. <ince people dc1em11ne whn1 ,elbOn they are. then the color\ in tht:ir \Ci.\sons w1II all work 1ogc1hcr. hclpin~ people 10 expand their 11 ardrobe,; Bln1r "aid ihat ~he expech clothing mcrchnndiscr<1 to \Omc: day orgamzc their clo1hing rocks Into the fou r "CJ~on,, mnking it easier for people to go directly to their ~ection nnd ~ce whnl " ,1vnilnblc This would snvc ,hopping umc, Blnir oddcd.

Women ore not the only ones bcmg draJ)<'d, ~hr said Men .ire beginning io nnoly1e thei r rcnturc~ nnd orgnnilc their wnrdrobes 100, Bhlir sold.

Color consullllnts charge up to $40 ond more to drape a clicnl, but Blair ~aid thnt thi, can he doni: with n mirror, fnbrics and the book. "Color Mc Beautiful ," by Carole Jackson. It can be found ln the NIC 8ooh1ore for S8. 95. A few honest friend\ arc ~bo helpful wh e n nnolyz,ng one's self.

Blnir said.

sc rewdrivers , margaritas , pina coladas etc.

Burger and Fries in Bosket

$ 1.50 on Wednesday

1st draft beer Free on Friday Lawie Brisu>" photo DEFl NITElY YOU--Bome Economks lruitnJflOr Beth Blalr drapes a color oo Usa Crandlemlre do.rlog the color analysts p:rocess.

I.D. required I

Feb. 17, 1984/CarduuJ Re,·iew - l l -

• analysi,s Idaho drinking age bill could cause lost v otes b) Rk J. Kast

If Idaho sta1e Sen. Terry Sverdsteo follows through with his plans to push for legislation raising Idaho's drinking age, he will be ignoring lhe local voter' wishes.

In a recen1 public hearing in the NIC Bonner Room. Sverdsten w45 joi.ied

by Reps. Hilde Kellogg. 0-Post Falls; Rober1 Sea1es. R· POSl Falls: :u)d Dean Hllllgcoson, R-Coeur d' Alene. Sverdsten had earlier said he wanted to hear how the local vo1ers fell about 1he issue before introducing a bill to 1he Sen111e 1ha1 would raise Idaho's legal drinkmg age 10 21.

Whal Sverdsten and company got might have been much more than he had bargained for.

Considering thai lhe NIC Cardinal basketball 1eam was playing hos1 in the ne11 building 10 nlmos1 2.000 people mos'! of whom were 18-.19- nod 20-year-olds. Sverdsten might have expected le!>5 opposition and more suppon for his cause.

Over 200 people attended the hear• Ing and local legisla1ors IIS1cned to a long strin g of testimony that was followed by a deafening applaui.e and a standing ova1ion.

Barbara Gwanncy. adminlstra1or of the Alcohol Beverage Control Division for the Depar1ment of uiw Enforce• ment blasted the proposed change.

Gwanney said that 10 believe the idea that placing an age for consump· tion of alcoholic beverages will magically make those who arc old enough to drink do so responsibly and make those under age not become Involved in drinking is an "ldenlls1ic pannccn."

"Do we really have the righl to legislate moral and social obligation in our socie1y?" she 11Sked.

The age I• not the problem, Gwartney told 1hc legislators: education of lhc alcohol problem and cnforcemen1

of las1 years toogh drunken-driving laws are the answer.

"Enforcement is csseniial."' she said. "if ldabo waots alcohol abusers to t.1ke its laws seriously."

While 19-and 20-ycar olds defended their rights as adults to drink. bar owners and employees emphasized the danger or lost revenue and lost jobs if such a bill became law.

Many agreed wi1h one person's tes1imony. saying that such a law would only push the young drinkers "ou1 of the bars, into the cars and out on the st reets."'

Those supporting raising the drinking nge also showed up 10 give 1estimony 10 the local lawmakers.

Doug Frame, director of Panhandle Alcoholism Services said that 80 percent of DUI (d riving under the innuence) fatalities are with ado· lescents. " The 11ltuatlon Is almos1 out of conlrol." Frame said. ""Any 16- or 17-year-old can Mickey Mouse an ID and make it 19."

"It's quite another 1hing to change h Lo 21." he said.

Jerry Wen twor1 h of the Coeur d'Alene Abuse Council's leg1sla11ve Committee indicated that Washing, ton's under-age drinkers are coming 10 Idaho 10 do lheir drinking. He said it is no coine1dence 1hat most of 1he alcohol-related accident!> on lntcrstale 90 between rnidnigb1 and 4 a.m. is westward bound.

Out Ir the la""III.UCI'$ were keeping o tally. they would have found the majorit y of tebtimony was agains1 raising the slOle"s legal drinl..ing 11gc.

If Sverdsten follow through 1>ilh his plan to in1roducc the change. the ch11nccs of it becoming l11w are not VCI') good, bu1 the chancn that tbobe ,•01es could go 11gaiost him in 1he No,·cmber election are at lca.s1 !>Omcthing he should consider.

Getting readr

Basil Fnuu photo

Ke,in Casper pracllce their wiring teehnique ln prepanulon for the ,·ocadonal dcparuoeot open house lbat Is being held today beo.·eeo noon and 7 p.m.

l\h.lnlCIUUlce clectriclans Jeff Osborn e and

MAKE $12,200 FOR COWCiE WHILE YOU'RE CiOINCi TO COWCiE. Want• p;,!" 1:..--,,: JC'° ih..t J,ie<n r hurt vour !;'T11Jn I Or Glmpu, lilic'GnT ,-nur l:cl:\nn~ Rt<c,,runua \\ttkenJJ rrond\Jnd Jcoupk of >l!tntnrt\CUnn,:.;~ anJ the,, lJl!l\t\\)U(Mt 51!.(\.\\tor Ct.lll~ L p tt;, 5-4 .C\.X' i n ~ a,d b \'OU!'\ fU'1 tor 1omm,i m,~r unit>

- ~ »lW IOc iOu: }'Qr,OI monthh wttkrnJ, mJ l\\'O'\l t t~ -.um· mer sums. Plu., c,,cr S! !u.' dut ,ou11 cam dUMi: "'" ,un,mrr 1r.11n· in:- ren,.-.:is ,\i., "lule ·.ou :I! l.'ttunC thr ""t 01 .:oll..-.,:t, And dom11 ~ moR \'OU can pan ·nrnc :. ,

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Youdon•h.a-Tu:,,.·aitr.x~w)IJ<Oth~.:..nn, Rr-<el'\T h\'ourc Ii ("lloldeanJ.11un,ort•-r rn h..:h -.:hc,ol l()ln u, now'Thtrl!, no bctJr. pa:-:·a:ne Job in 1.:iv, n lmct'C$N' fur l'l1Cff intorma:xm a"..

'Skate Fever' slated for Monday Skate Fever '84 is offering students :i chance to win pnzc:. and help the North Idaho Head S1an program and the Women's Center Inc. The skarc will be 10 il.m. • 7 p.m. nt the Skate Plaza, three miles north of Coeur d'Alene on Highway 95.

Head Start is a federally funded progrnm for low-income children and f1umliC$ , The prog111n1 offers preschool experience. dental and health education ll.lld soci1l school services for families. occording to Maggie Tallman or Head S1art.

The big-rink prites arc a I0-speed bike don:ued by Di ogles, 11n au1onutic lSmm camera f~m the Camera Video Ccn1cr, and 11 Sooy ··Watkmon"" FM radio.

Door P';'zes. such .s albums. soft drinks. games, gift certificates and je..,elry will also be given away. ~ pled~e sheet m;iy be picked up at Ska1c Plazn or the Subway Game Room. A S4 reg.tStntion fee and 111 lca5t SIO in donations arc required 10 be eligible.

ARMY RESERVE.

BEALLYOU CAN BE. ~rgeaat Flrst Class Ekbcngcr 667-6-104

Feb. 17, 1984/ Cardlnal Re\·lew -12-

Ray Myers resigns Rupple takes position, continues NIC's computerization b) Don Sauer After three and one-half years of working to computerize NJC. Ray Myers tod:iy leaves his job a1 the college to take up a position 11o1th Transtector System~ or Post Falls.

Myers said he did not go looking for other employment, but Traosrector c::ime 10 him and made 11ohat he described as a "vcrv :mractivc" offer. lnitiolh·. his decision to lea,e :',IC was bas~d on the war. be would receive at Trans1ector a5. opposed to what he was paid at the school " I am ettrcmch 101 al to President Schuler." Mvcrs said: "I k:D tllo that if 1 left it would·put :t burden on him and on the board of trustees. "I subsequently declined Transtector's offer even with the significant increase in salary they were offering."

After going to Trans1e<"tor 10 inform them of his decision no counter offer was mode. Mvers said. but the company did explain more freely "hat they had in mind for him. He added that in the end. ndvanc:ement . 001 money. was his pnmary reason for resii:ning.

"What it break.s down to 1s that I a.m not changing positions. I am moving to an orgoniunion where my growth opportunities are going to be tremendous." he said. "and I felt I o"ed th:ir 10 myself."

Myfrs said that alter e,qila.iniog this the pres1dent agreed that it would be foolish not to we ad,·antage of such an opportunity. " We parted 11oith re:il good feelings." Myeruaid. "the same with the

10 Schwer,

boa.rd of trustees ...

Myers sa.id that he told the ptc~idcnt Lhat he "ould make himself avai.lnblc to the school to provide nny accessory advice.

'Tm changingjobs:rm not qui"ing

Basil Fnuu photo RlGBT RE.R.E--Ray M,·crs, dlrtctor of CGmputu scJ"Vlcea, cllacuses some data

with Patricia Bill, computcT operatlons su:pe.rvlsor.

NIC. I'll ~1111 be arou nd here if necessary." he said.

M)ers' replAcemenL, Steve Rupple. who said reploc:ing Mye rs is like following Babe Ruth to the plate, will ~ave the responsibility of implement· tog pltto( that Myers ha~ been wortl.ng on for the computer.

Some or the areas that will be upgraded arc 11wiilinry ~crvic:e~ such o.s the dorms. the bookstore nnd even food ser.1ic:e.

Another project th111 merits attention. Myers snid. is 1h01 <lf providing NIC'!> low eoforccmcnt program whh 11 compu ter link with o special FBI l'Omputer in Washinl(ton O.C Another oren that 1s untouched I~ the vocn11onol dcpnrtmenl. which Myers snid will be looked at closely.

Rupplc added Chat the initiating of nu1om111cd adv1,er scheduling nnd the org,miting of the Acodem,c Rcwurcc Center·~ records arc rwo other project~ ~ln1cd for the future .

Myer, ~oid that the college's administration was a big help in bringing NIC's computer ,ystem along ns rar a\ 11 hn~ come.

"We've been very fortunate. The president is computer literate. since he was associated with o computer firm prior to bcc:oming prc~idcnt of NIC. " Myers 1oid.

ASNIC Calendar of Events February 20 Skate Fever 84 10 o.m . to 7 p.m . a t Skate Plaza February 2 1

Women 's BB vs L-C Stat e

JVs 7:30 p.m .

March 8 Backgammon Tournament 3 :30 p .m . Subway March 16

Casino Night

February 26 Sherman Hall Gome Room Night 6 p.m .

February 29 Ray Stone Company Coffee House Kootenai Room 1 l a .m . to 2 p .m .

March 17 Vets Cl ub Dance for St. Patricks Day

8 p .m . to 11 p .m . Iva Lee Hall March 22 Tobie Tennis Doubles Tournament

Dance to the sound of swing Subway 5 :30 p.m .

March 2 ASB Dan ce Subway 8 p.m . to m idn ight March 3 Basketball vs Ricks

Women -5 :30 p .m . Mens -7:30

March 24-31 Spring Break Trip Olympic Coast Contact Deon Bennett NOW /

Feb. 17, 1984/ Cardlnal Re, lew -13-

Undefeated Cardinal wrestlers begin regional tournament b, wm, Weech h has been over four years since the NIC wrestlers ha,e lost a dual match.

And they v.111 take the c:onfu:lence of thei r past performance into the Regional tournament Vohich begins today at Ricks College an Rexburg

·· w c·re gonna wan the regional tournament." wrestling Coach John O..eo said. ·· At least on paper thal°s how II looks.'"

Owen said that although regionals is an important stepping stone. has team will face II as if 11 •ere an) other tournament.

He ~aid that the team ...;u place

C-b Johll Owen

more emphl!Sis on nationals. because "'that's Voha1 u·s all about."

Al regionals 'i IC "'ill ha.,·e s11 number one seeds. one number ,... o seed and NO 1>.Te~lers "'ho v.ill be either =nd. third or fourth seed.

Mark " k Kenna v.ill be :i. number tVoo seed for ' IC at 118 pounds. while at 126 pounds Da,e SingleW) -..ill be a numbe· one seed for :-!IC. At 134 pounds. Ste-.e Meckel. "ho has been v.Testling for injured Jeff Wallace will be a.nother number one seed. Al 142 pounds. Bl')ce Hall will be c11her the number 1v.o or the number three seed

Rand~ T:iln. "ho fin1~hed third at reg1onols la~, sen son "ill be the number one seed at 150 pounds this }Car. while 31 1$8 pounds reigning champ1.:>n Ste,e Klu,c:r "ill be the number one seed. and odds on fa,·orite to repeat. :1.ccordlng 10 Ov.en.

List year·s regional champion a t 11,- Tom Phelon. and Ro,· Oeser at 1-~ 11. ill al!.O be number on~ seeds for NIC. At I CIO pounds Carlton Pease" 111 be euher third or fourth seed and Dan Kobold. ' !C's hca\'~·"c,ght will not be seeded

(..____ _ cr_s_po_r_ts_ _]

Ba.sit Fnani photo ARMLOAD OF \'lKL"G -Sopbomor\' 153-pou.nder S~ e Klo" r b'lcs to roD o,"'t'r his R.lcu opponent do:ri.ng • Feb. 3 ma~ b la the l)m.

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S~!UNED- Becaue of u ~a.red lea, 134-pound Jea Wallace b. fo~ to ........ die lllldefeaaect CarclJnals from lM sldellnc,,.

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Feb. 17, 1984/ Cardinal Review - t.i-

Rifle club lines up sights; pe rfect season targeted b) Don Sau<'r An)one \\ho has spent a Saturday prone. standing nnd Lncehng po~II· a~ernoon ~hooting :11 old ean~ and ions, Price snid. He ndded lh,11 the shooter~ have a t1mc limit or two bonlcs 11,1th their fa,·onte 22 rifle can minutes between shots. ane5t to the fa.ct that 11 till.cs no ,mo.II measure of sl(jjl to hit even a foirlv .\ecordlng to Price, most of the rifll's large target. u\ed nre on lonn from the go,•ernmcnt. '\011,. imagine tT)ing to hit o. u1rge1 The guM have special bnrrcl~ :ind arc wuh a bull'~ e,·e 50 feet awa,· that i< fit w11h aperture peep ,ights which are only :i..~ large•~· the ptnod o.t the er>d of e'<trcmely nccu rnte. this sentence.

That Un3 do1 L, what membprs of "They are totally capable of putting 10 shot~ In the same hole nt SO feet," the IC Rifle Club ~et their ~ights on he nddcd. each week. according tl' club ndvi~r Even with such nccurnte equipment Tom Price. there hns never been a perfect score In Organized 10 years ago by Warren competition. Price said. The concent· Ratcliff. the club compe tes In matches rot Ion needed 10 hit the bull's eye even against four-ycnr schools such as n few time~ i~ tremendous.

WSU. Gonmga 11.0d EWU. Price said thnt since NIC's team Is "This ls a spon thal is 98 percent technically only a club. it ca nnot mental," Price sold. "Once the shoot· compete agafost the larger school's er has his body in position the rest ls varsity squa.ds. lnste;id they contend mcntnl. He must conc:cntrntc on his ,.;th the other college's Army ROTC sight window nnd on squeeiing the teams. trigger gently."

Bel:ng from a smaller school has not Price aald that since shooting re• slowed the team down however. They quires no muscle, h is not restricted to 11re 4-0 o.nd are ranked third in the those of the male gender. region. If they can stay in the top three "This is one of the few sports where men and women compete equally." they will advance to a shoot-off at WSU in late March 10 determine the Price said. "In fact. the top shooter lo regional champion, Price said. the region is a girl from EWU, and she Competition consists of each shoote,r is probnbly the fifth best shooter in the firing 10 times nt fou r wgets from the nation."

Season begins; favorites picked

Law:ie Bristow pboLO

SHOOT 'EM UP-

Rlfle club member Mark Olive, a mllhmgb.1 student., pracdces at lhe NIC rlOe range downswrs In the Winton BuJJd.lng.

In NJC intramural live-on- frve baske.tbnJJ, eight te3Jlls were undefeated as of Tuesday.

In the Pacific league the W1ngocs and Castoffs were 2-0 before Wednesday nights games. while Phi Slnmmer Jammers and the Brew Brothers had 1.0 records.

1n the Atlantic League the X-Rookies and the Board Bangers were 2·0, while Net Impulse a.nd the Nads were 1.0 before Wednesday's action.

Intramural Director Dean Bennett soid the Pacific League seems 10 be stronger than the Atlantic League because of the luck of the draw.

Tbe four teams to watch are the Brew Brothers. the Nads. the Phi Slammer Jammers and the Wingoes, he said.

Climbing to the top of the sports iungle It seems thnt million dollar spons contracts are becoming the rule nither than the exception in recent years.

Moses Malone is making near-nuracle bucks in the National Basketball Association and the Rouston Oilers have harvested their six million dollar Moon from the CFL A 101 of people claim tho.1 these spons figures a.re making ea.sy money. bui don't aU people in the top of their fields make exceptional money?

I must admit. big money athle.tcs do have 10 work for it. They punish their bodies :ind dedicate themselves 10 their teams throughout their carce~.

Howe,er. there is one figure in the sports world who does have an easy job. considering his salary.

It's not the dreaded "Iceman," the grC31 Gretzky or even Herschel Walker.

This guy has never touched a footba.lJ or scored a hoop on tcle,~sion. He probably hosn ·1 slapped a

puck or lifted a bat in recent years either.

The only thing he has lifted arc the binoculars that hang from his neck as he sits in the 53fety of a nearby t:ree while watching his Dunki.es fight wild animals. That's righL Tbc best job in the spons world belongs 10 Wild Kingdom's Marlin Perkins.

He gets to tra,·el to CVCt)' fascinating corner of the earth for ftte. When he·s not on safari he·s back in his comfonablc studio talking about Mu1u:1I of Omaha. rm not sure what he gets paid, but I'll bet he'll never be seen in a surplus cheese and buner line.

And he's got people he can count on right beside him "hen the going·s rough.

The only pressure on Marlin appears to be the montc) on his back. And "hen things get nasty out in the \\ild it's alwa>s Slan and the 113tives 11,ho wrestle hungry criners. Marlin merely does the play-by·by.

willy

weech I know that I'll never be a high paid joclc in any professional league. I have rroublc holding my own in NJC PE classes.

But that"s OK. When I hear about the next lucrnt.ive contra.ct paid 10 a talented athlete or spot one of them flashing his Fc1Tari. I' ll know I have an ace up my sleeve too.

I have my own goal in tbe spons world. M11.rlin had while hair when I had none, and bis life insuro.nce policy is sure to expire sooner or later. All I need is a new pair of binoculars and one or rwo ttte climbmg classes.

..

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Feb. 17, 1984/ Cardlnal Re,•iew -15-

Roundball teams home for Walla Walla tonight Lady Cards on top in region

by Kat.by

Garrison

The NIC ..omen·s basketball team plans 10 pla} a full-coun press when it takes on Walla Walla Communit) College at home at 5:15 tonight. according to Coach Greg Crimp• .. They funC'tion very well on half-coun pressure. so we·u play full coun to shake 1heir guards up a bit.·· Crimp said.

The team triumphed in its last meeting with Walla Walla 63-46. but Crimp said he expects Wnlla Walla 10 be gre:uly improved tonight. He said the) have added a very good rransfer from the University of Idaho this semester.

NIC has o good shot at hosting the Region 19 tou rnament if they can win their league <._'Ompe1ition. Crimp u.id. Rick's College will be the Ca rd's next and last re.eular season lea)!ue opponent March 3. The Card's leaiue record is 4-1.

If the NIC women do conquer all in their league. they will be hosu of the regional tournament unless the NfC men also top their league opponents. In 1ha1 case. Crimp ~aid. the men's team would host its tournament. and the No.2 women 's college would be chosen to accommodate 1he women's teams in the Region 18 East lengue.

Tournament compeutors that NIC will be facing include the College of Southern ldoho. Ricks. Trea.sure Valley and Clackamas. The championship game i~ SC'hcduled for March 10. The winner will advance to Nationals. held in Mississippi.

The NIC squad has been a little lucky this month, Crimp said. .. We've had a lot of Ou. colds and nagging injuries. but luckily we havcn'1 had 100 many games scheduled lately.·· he ~aid. "Three or four of our staners have been missing at different limes for the past three weeks."

Angelo Joyce. who has replaced Teresa Conrad in the starting line-up, is coming along very well. Crimp said. .. Kathy l!a1inger is continuing to score well." Crimp said. "She's playing both ends of the noor very well."

Gu:irds Jennifer Wagner and Jamie Stanhope are trying hard 10 control the tempo of the game. Crimp said. He added that Karen Bunerfield is taking up some of the slack of the bonrds and 1h111 Starla Ericlcson and Sharla Litvin are also coming off the bench to add some scoring punch. · Next Tuesday the tenm will try to use its scoring punch against the Lc"is and Clark JV squad here ar 7:30 p.m. ln pas! action this week. NIC overpowered the College of Southern Ida.ho 66-59 on Friday and fell 10 Montana Tech 88-50 on Tuesday.

1

Men tied for Region 18 lead bJ Shari Alderm1111 Tonight's game against Walla Walla Communa1, College will pose ,•nlu.1ble competition to Cardinal roundballers. according to Coach Roll\ Williams.

Williams said the WWCC tC3m is "Cl') good and e'Ctremely aggres~1\e, and although it does not h:ne the Cardinal height. 3 pre,ious game wi1h the dub remained close.

"We a.re presentl) focusing on big league contests "ith Treasure \'alley Community College and College of Sou1hern Idaho,·· Williams said. · ·we arc in a boil-do"' n situation ns 10 "'ho plays "ell."

Patience on offen.se .,.;JI contribute to the Card's Jd\'ancem.:nt 10 the Region 18 tournament. according 10 assistant coach Jack Bloxom. and it is J ch3rac1cris1ie the team must ha"e 10 compete .,.;th CSI and Treasure \ alle~.

"We went through n period of poor pla~ during 1he Chnstmas vac.11ion. but "e :ire back on the right tr.id 001,1,." Blo:tom said. "I belic"e we :ire playing as well or bener 001,1, 1han we lul\ e all ,·ear " Injuries have also slowed Card play. according to Williams. Fi"e of 1he eight top playel"!> have been hun during the season.

Williams S31d there nre alwoys umes a team faces ups and downs. nnd one mu~ change personnel 10 compensate He added that this m3} have gi\·en the club a helpful edge on de,·eloping other players that are needed 111 this point.

"I hope ~II 1he players are ready 10 go. and each member is :ible to conmbute." Williams said. "'Defense has recent I~· become ouir stronghold. and "l' feel \'ery comfonable at present.·· According to Williams. the Cardinal Ut3m is \'Cl')' well halo.need. He said Neil Stephens has played eltremely well. and Dellondo Foxx. the 1eam's leading scorer. is making n strong return from a prc\'ious injul') .

"Seeding in the regional tournnment is "hat we are pl:aying for 001\ ...

Williams said. ··we are concerned 1ha1 e1el')1hing "ill come together.· Last Friday in league play the Cards .,.·ere able to defeat 19th,ranked College

of Southern Jdaho n.i,s.

Center Neil Stephen~ pta,·ed another good game and led th e Cardinal scoring with 20 poinlS. StC\·e Fedler ga1hered 14 points with a good shooting touch.

Team member Cunis Gol~ton scored 10 points :ind was able 10 1urn a steal into n three-pomt play and an important lead. Tim Arwood scored 11 poin1s nnd Greg Gaulding added su points to contnbute in the clutch for the Cardinals.

ON 1l'S WA Y- NlC pla)c.rs Angt-la Joyce (341and Jen.nl!er VI agner 1201 Wlllt for the res:ults of Jamie St.anhopc's foul '1101 against the College o( Sou~rn ldaho. The CardJm.1s won the Feb. 10 game 66-59.

I

1

Feb. 17, 1984/ Cardlnal Re,1ew - 16-

n_ic_n_o_t_ic_e_s__J Cit,-· shuts down NIC expansion

1 [_ _ _

An) Sandp oi nt studen ts ha>lng Information about the nunored exlsl• encc of a 1,tr1nge an hnal /c reatore ll"lng l.n Lake Pend Orlcllc ace asked to conracr FfllJI Bahr or Jim McLeod lo Sherman Ball , Room 8. or Duke Snyder lo the Mcchankal-Alu Bulld· log, Room 5. The ihr« are colltttlng oonfidenllaJ Information as part of a project The re l.s a , lral lnfeclloo going around campus, according 10 'liTC Nurse Jo Marino, lcb. People coming do",i with this vlrwi should get bed rest and drink plcnl) of liquids. Dr. Eggleston Is a, allable from 7:30-3: 15 a.m. Monda) through Frida) iJl Stu· dent Health Sen Ices, upstairs lo I.be

SUB. It Is now crlllcal rbat s tude nts complete and submit a financial aid form lo qualify for the college-based program. Altbougbl April 15 ls lbe actual deadUnc, the National Direct S111dco1 Loan LNDSL], College Worl!· Sludy, and Supplemcnral Educsllon Opportunity Grant ISEOGJ funds are allotted on a Ors t-come. fl rsr-se n e basis. Forms are availa ble In 1be fioanc.lal aid office.

eootlnued from page I

S1t1dcots " ho are planning 10 anend r,.1c In 198J-8.5 can pick up a scholarship application from I.be finaodal aid office and retum Ir before the April IS deadline. :>ic"' catalogs ba,e anhed and ""ill continue lo arrhe In rbc foreign language department eon~mlng lndl,tdoal ~Ud.) abroad progr.ms. Stu· dc11~ lnk'resred In slUdJlng In Crear Bri rain. Aaslria, GermanJ , F nuiee. ll.:&.I), Spain, or Chlna should contact Leoaa Hassen Cor aiore in!unna.tlon.

StudentS who write short stories or poems and ••ho "ioald like to see chem In print sboald 50.bmJt chem LO rhe Trcslle Creek Re,iew few eoasldera· tlon. Send entries before Much l ro Trestle Creek Re,lcw, c/ o Fa) Wright.

NIC, Eogllsb depa.r lmenr, Coe ur d'Alene, Idaho 83814.

Work-,rad\ lime sbeelS mus r be signed b) the. appropriate ~ l"isor and b) the emploJ ee and must Include the emplo)ee· social Sttaril) number.

Sbt-elS masl be n1 r11ed 1010 rhc Dnaodal aid o!Dce b1 Feb. or oo cheek • ·ill be ~lled Feb. 29.

n.

· "The) ( IC) haven't done nnythiog exctpl S3) 'we h3\C dibs' so far,' ' Gumprccl11 s:ud. ""There has never been any definite plans to use thnt propert) by IC." Bur in the me:in time. he added. those properly o" ners nre held in limbo. nol kno"mg " ·hat to upect or "hen the \Choo! might "anr 1he1r propeny This lo" ers prope11v v:tluc beC'ause nobody 1s going to buv n house there "1th the th rear c' NIC taking II o,er "hen it 1~ time to etpand the college's boundaries. he s:ud.

Schuler asked the council to refer the mailer back to the toni ng comm1s· s1on for funhcr c:on~idcratton. uying that ""it h.i~ not been well thought out."

""lr"s not realistic to believe thot \\e c.in continue to operate un 40 ocrcs nnd mcer the demands of our growing populauon." Schuler snid.

Jim Dobwn. also o member or the

Chn~ber of ~ommcrce, sllid thot the area m question shoul d belong to NIC. He said the argument thnl thi• o.rca ha~ hi,toricnlly been a rc~1dc ntll\l area is ~imply not true.

After li\teni ng to ~cvc ral testimonies ~upporti ng both sides . th e council approved the homeowners n•qucs1.

Councllmn.n Michaud \tressed th at by 11dop11ng the rc,•iscd language in rhc comprchcnshc pl11n. the ('()uncll wa} hclpini NIC plan for the future The cuuncll'~ dcci,lon lo restrict NIC's gro"th m the Fon h Ground, o rcn could rc~ult in mare ~ate llitc l':lmpuscs in the nonhern five counties. and according 10 Schu ler. those countie~ will reo p the e,·onomic bcnc· fits.

He s:11d rh e college currcn1ly ge ner· ates about S16 million annually for the local economy.

VSNIC reviews award, funding VSN1C President Chns Mulkey dlsployed to the council 01 Its Feb. 9 meeting a procl11mation ~hich was presented 10 the council by the Coeur d"Alene Ciry Council The cenific:11e represents Coeu r d" Alene Vocotlonal Week. wh ich was Feb. 6- 10.

Lo other tlClion the council planned to use the remaining $70.85 in the vocational budget for the cnd-0f-1hc-year party. A commhicc consisring of Mark Pius and Vern Allen w11s organized to pla.n the function.

Pacific Northwest Wristwrestling Championships Sanc:tooned by

Men 's classes 150 ond under 15 1-175 176-200 201 - open

Saturday, Feb. 25, 1984 Prize Money and Trophies for 1st, 2nd, 3rd each class Weigh-in at 2 p.m .

Starts at 3 p.m . $5 entry fee

Women 's classes 135 ond under 136 ond above

Proceeds to Kootenai Girls Softball Association