North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 34 No 2, Sept 28, 1979

First dance set

Student Board confirms new activities director

By Terf Worley The Student Board approved at its Sept . 24 meeting ASNIC Pres id en t Paul Bieber"s nomi.nation of Jeff Pryse to till the post of student activitie~ direct.Or. The board also tabled action on the appoin1men1 of three student re presenutlves to the College Senate 111 Monday evening's assemb ly. the first of tll,c 1979-80 ~bool year.

In recommending Vryse to t he board, Bieber and ASNlC Vice President Sco ll Day conc urre d that t he nominati on -.as !he result o f co n· siderable deliberation.

"Paul and I bo th ca me to the conclus ion th:at Jeff would be :a good choice for activiti es director ." D:ay

said.

Before approving Pryse's appoint·

ment by a unanimous decision , some board members questioned the encnt of the director's l)O\"'CT in the allocation of studen t funds.

In response to these questions.

Bieber explained that o ne o f the responsibilities of the smdcot actM· ties director is a weekly report to the boa rd o f his acuo ns in scheduliog events and that in most cases the board will be aware of Pryse's plans before activities arc definitely set.

"There are limits to the power of the posiuon. •· Bieber said, adding that the student activities director "can't just go hog wild" v.ith the npproximately SI I .000 allocated to srudent activities.

Bieber also noted that handling the student activiues directorship as an oppointive r:ather than elective posi-

Volume 34, Number 2

represents a ret urn to strict adherence to the spccificntions of the ASNIC Constitution. The post had been filled through election in past years e,en though the cons11totion directs otherwise.

The first acti,·il) scheduled dunng Pryse's term as student ac11vities director is a da.ncc slated for Oct. F in the 'JfC gym.

Co-sponsored b~ the Student Board and K 103-FM radio. the dance v.ilf be the last one h~ld m the gym prior to the opening of the new ballroom in the SUB. Pryse explained that the radi o stauon will pick up the tab for the C\·emng's expense, winch mcludes the price of the band and salaries for four off-duty pohce officers and money

1100

Frlda), SepL 28, 1979

tll.ers. NIC"s fund3mental role u.ilt be supplying the use of the gym.

The dance. "hich v.ill feature 1he group .. Hot Stuff.·· v.ill be open to the communi~. Although ochers will be ch Jrged admtttance. 1 IC students bearing student identification will get in fre1:.

All proceeds obtJined from the d:ince up to the radio station·s expenditure for the evening v.ill go to KlOJ-FM. Am mone, cleared above this ;imount ~ill bealme part of the student body's funds.

B1eber reasoned that this dance "ill offset mone) lost through confusion creJted b} the resignJtion of the previous sruden1 acti\'ities director. faen if the student bod} regains no mone1 through the ,·enture. he $aid. it ..,,ll be :ible to enjoy :i fre-e dance that otherwue "'Ould have cost it ncarl) S600 for the band alone.

In considering nomin:iuom, for the College Senate positions a,·3ilable.

Bieber urged board members 10 "c:igh their thought~ carefully bec-ause tho~c eventually appomted will be :i "reflec· t ion on the boud. · · The pre<;idcnt also sugge~ted that it might be wm• to appoint the poshions from among the Student Board membership He said th:u board members :i.re more in touch with the happenings of student go,crnment thnn other ,1udent1> might be.

Where did they originate?

• •

Mysterious rat pack surprises park vzsztors

By Jeanelle Hamilton Lake \trollcrs in Coe ur d' Alcnt" Sept. IS may hn~e been convinced that lhc Pied Piper had left Homlin and brought hi\ follower,, to the dty park .

Or li ke Randi Nlcht•11 and thlb reponcr. those park freque nters who hove ll '>pookicr l)U\iook on thm11i. ml,tht huvc thnt1ght thoi Willard'\ Ben had rctumt•d.

The mddcn1 111 quc:\tlon l"Onl•crn~ 111 leu,t SO rat\ tha1 11,cn· runntnR 10\ht' thnt nij,lht 111 1he p11rk.

Sinec \\ C hadn 't ~ten if,o many poch of \CCmtngly tame rats, we de1:ided 10 111~r,11gute v. hen 11 e \IIW thb Mlurrymg ma~~T11,o Coeur d',\lcnc poh~e othccr, and n,,, other pa\sCn·b) v. cre c, idcntly think,~ the ~amr thing.

Some rodent~ were o .:uuplt of U\Ches long, 11 hile other~ werc tht:' ,,1.c nr kitten~. The , nricur) "'hltc, black and bruwn wrrc ~ dhcr,c a~ tht' i.iic:..

They were more .:ungemt1I than lhc 11, erngc rat, for ~me- 11110,.l' d Ul> to pct 11nd hold them. and s~,me even crawled mto my lop " hen I k11C'lt do"-n ThC' two pohl~mcn wc1t Ol'crhcard \:1y1ng that someone prubably dumpt"d them lb a prac1icn.l joL.c A large c11rdboard box. c, idcnth used to keep the rab i11 , was found on the J>Outh )ide of the rc:.t ~ b y the h c 11ch. The police left a fter mentioning ~omethmg about ··getting ~omc peanut butter to round them up."

Mv new~ curiu~ity v. I) aroused. l>O I called the polil-c an Sept. 17 but \\ ii) told b) n i.poL.c:.pc~n that he had no knowledge or the rat caper.

A ,pokc)pcr son fo r thr humane- sor1et\ "as "'5hocked"' because of tht" hC';1lth haurds that ratJ> prei.ent.

Wh.en park of!i<ials " ere approached "'11h the qucsuon , they l>ll.id 1he) had no ideo or " hat I " as talking abou1

or

"Becaui.c of the employment cutback, there arc only a handful of part •-orkers." said ooe park emplov~ -.bo had no k:no-a.icdgc of the incident.

1' OD) repon v. as made , I •ould ha, e beard 110001 u ... the 11,orl.er ,&1d I thrn took the •orlc:rto the rat slte, and rtr0 de:id oodic~ rcmaiMd. The rest "ere to hiding (a:, I thought , had petbap\ bttn corralled tn a ~~t rat ruundupJ. The )alIIC ahc-moon I contacted lhe police again ind "'" told to s« FITd K.ahin~t animal C't'llUOI offacr 11.ahm '$1 -,aid he rc«hcd a all on the rats 5.;11urd.i1 ni~ht .ind that he bad U1\CSt1gatcd CJJ Mond.a~ but had "foU.Dd oo S1go of &n) rats."

I atcr that d3} , hov.c~,cr, a Cardinal Re, ie11o pho1ographn, lUl<Jthi:T reponer and I •,:-re 11 the lo,.:u100 10 tatc pictum, and v.e s.av. ~c-n1 dead uts and at le.ut thr« or four O{hers scurry111g about behind the building and C\en in tht' rest rooms.

One ol the rats appellttd ro be d~ins of unnatural .:au,c~ but Kdungst wd that no potSOn .:ould h:1.,·e been u!>ed against the nus because other domestic animals ro.im through 1he part.

When told ol the r:us. one v.oawi entering the par\. rest room1> !>lid, "l\e changed m, mirul.'"

No menu-,n .if the oc,:urrco« e,er appeared m the loc:l.l paper's police bloner section. 1n addition. the Panh3J1dlc Health Distri..-, & En,"U'Olllllt!nt3l Section de1:hncd an) knov.ledge of ms. Spol.esm3.II D.>o .\lien ~id there are ·, ir1uallr no rttS in \ onh lcuho - onh mice·· · A.) k.n~·ledge of the incident be.ame more 11,1dcly l:M\\n I learned o! other people, including l\1C bas\.etball pbvers. "'ho h:id also seen the rats.

13' Sept 19 most of lhc r.1ts tud sccmi.Dgl>

dispersed - perhaps to look for more satisfoe1ory homes

RA TS ,\WA Y!'tlore than one dead rodent found its "'Y Into truh ~piacles •• the COt'ur d'Alen e Cit) Par!. following the unexplained onslaught or at least SO rats Sept. IS.

Reminiscent of McCarthyism

Se_pL

28, 1979/ Cardlnal Re,·lew -l·

Rightists on vendetta?

With the 1980 congressional election more lhan :i )e:lr away. Idaho' knights are C\'Cn no,\ read)ing their battle gear £or lhe bitter. JOUSl a~ead. and the au i~ heaw with antiC1pa1ion. While one contestant v.111 e.xpenence the cuphona ol \·ictor.. the otbe; m3y v. eU meet his pohucaJ death.

That Rep. Ste, e Symms will challenge Sen Frant ChW't'h for lhe latter·:. senmorial seat appears to be. at lhis point. \i.rtually a foregone conclusion.

If th!\ already highly publicized hypotheucal race becomes realitJ. the Idaho voter v. 111 be forced to confront a difficult dilemma.

Which of the t\loO nauonal leaders. both ptt\.1.ousl, popular with the srnte's voters. \loill lhe) proclaim the ,.,ctor'> If the An,boch But Church Commmec ,ABC) and the Idaho Committee for Pos111\·e Cha~ge ha\e the1r ~-a1 Church 11111 bet.be dethroned lion, fated to slip meel..ly from the forefront of national affairs to the m}1hical pl.)ce ,, here old pohucinns go to write theIT memoirs.

These groups are but 111,0 in a national mo, ement kno',('n as Amenca ·s Ne" Right. Although this reform-minded oetv.ork of consernuve organiz:itions claims disdain for both major political parties the majority of its targets are Democrats. Church. in fact ts promrncnt as a target of the national mo,ement as well as its Idaho counterpan.

Conser\'ath•e groups pr~ on liberals. and liberals seldom fail to se12.e a chance 10 pounce on unwary con sen au, es; these assenions arc facts of hfo in the political jungle. The existence of groups like the ABC. then. would seem o n3tural hazard in an elected official's world.

The case in question. howe,er. isn't t.bat simple. Conservative lobbymg organizations jom liberal groups 1n rank.mg Cburcll closer to the middle st:ince of the Democratic Party than to its left. Ghea this inform:ition. ,, h) would :i right-wing group feel 11 so important to deft>at a moderate in his re·clection bid?

On the surface. the ans"er 10 this quesuon is obvious. S)m.ms is consistently rated one of the most conservat1\ e members of Congress. and his election to the Senate would in it~elf be considered a conservative victorv.

A l~ss ob, ious but perhaps e, en stronger mcenti\e for defeating Church lies in his importance as the chairman of the Foreign Relauons Committee.

The defeat of a man of this stature would repre~ent a big victory for the conservntwes by placing them m lhe role of king-maker. or in Church's ,·asc. )enator-!>mashcr.

Thus. ll'hile Democrats are recei\ing the brunt of the anacki. launched by the Ne" Right , 11 would seem sound stroteID· for Republicans to cnpitalile on the barrage of accusauons bemg hurled at those on the opposne side of the political fence.

While neither of the r~htist groups in Idaho claim affiliation with the Republican Pany, it mo> be significant to note that Helen Chenoweth. e~ecutive director of the Idaho Committee for Positi\·e Change. is a former Symms staffer. lmplicn in the Constitution·granted right of free speech is the concept of freedom of opmion. Groups like the ABC and the ldaho Committee for Positi,e Change arc granted life through the belief that everyone has a right to express his \iews.

Certain statements made by lhe groups and their representatives. ho"cver. ha,e been tainted by libel. ABC chairman Don Todd. for example. said that Church cast a favorable ,·ote on the issue of Congressional pay raises. In reality. Church opposed the legislation.

Similarly. Chenoweth labeled Church• s initial support and later condemnation of the Vietnam conflict inconistency: most Americans. howe"er. experienced the same change of heart.

Se,,eral other acrusarions leveled against Church by his conservative enemies have been disproved. The resulting story sounds familiar but somehow misplact'd in time. Politics is indeed a din'Ybusiness when shades of the McCanhyism of the 1950s creep into the present-day political game.

Change can help remed_y the problems of a society. The Anybody But Church Committee hopes 10 effect change. The "anybody bu1·· concept. how c,cr. is essentiall~ negati\'e. How can positive change result from action that take~ on the elements of a personal vendena against one man?

We can only hope that 1980 will be the year of the informed voter - a voter l't>O~cicntious enough to sin through fact and fiction and intelligent enough to C;'J~t his ballot in accordance with his subsequent findings. Be lhe "inner Church or S) mms. let the basis be that elusive cotit,· kno\\ o as truth Othcr.\i'>c ldahn might drift out of control because of a ·blast of hot uir t.W. 0

TIM£ JUKE Fl lf.8 WffBJ

v•

f.1/\VJNB RJN .'

ASNIC activities hurting through Eden's departure NIC students arc having to pay dearly for an elected official's decision to attend another college.

Upon receiving a three•year ROTC scholarship, Ray Eden, former 1979-80 student activity director. left NIC to attend the University of Idaho in Moscow.

Eden was elected to the position near the end of the 1978-79 year and began plans for the 1979-80 year 01 th:it time. but he did not drop classes at NIC until Aug 22.

He did not notify Tony Stewart. Student Board adviser, of hi~ intent to leave until the first day of regular registration or ASNIC President Paul Bieber until four days before school began.

The former director had ordered a series of films and. on the day he resigned , cancelled the series; however. the !iChool still had lo pay a part fee of approximately S400 for the films. This money was spent, and students w1U never see the results of rhe funds.

Two statements in the ASNIC Constitution indicate that the directorship is appointed by the ASNIC president.

Without a vote of the Student Board, over the past two years the activity director position has been an elected position - in effect, an unconstitutional posiicion.

The president has the right to pick a person wilh whom he can work well and with whom he c:in communicate easily.

Let's hope in the future that either the constitution is changed to legally fit the way the activity director's position has been designated or that the constitution is followed and that the director's position is appointed by the ASNIC president. Students shouldn't have to pay for such mistakes.

S.S.

(

cardinal review

I

The Card1naJ Review Is publlabed aeml-moalbly by the Pabllcadoal Wadalf class al North ldabo Colleae. Memben of the CR ataff wW alltve lo preeal die oevs Ca.lrly, acc:w:auly urd w1thoal preJodtce. Oplnloaa eq,raaecl oa the edltodll page do oot necetadly reOeet the views of the Card1naJ Review, the ASNIC III die NlC adminlstnlloo. The CR Is entered u 8.J-51 daa mac.ertal al Coear d'Alme.

Idaho 83814. m•:o•glog edJtor ........•.•..•..•.••.•.................. ... .•• . Ten Wadl7 news editor ........................................... ..... Shartme Sal$ assodate editor ......................... .... . ................. •Ju Deis-ports editor .. ... ..••..................... .. .•....... ...•... Kelch pbotograpby editor ...... ... ................. ................ Kellh J ~ ad,ettlsing ma.D2ger •••.......... ... ..•..• .. ...•••••....•••• Sha,leDe

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=~·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.·:.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·:.·.·.·:.·:.·.·.·.·:.·. ·.·:.·:.·.-.~ ~ s~~~: j • ~;;.;;.;:i~ik·a~·.:.i,;.;.;:J.i....., Came Cbady Suaa S.7"'• Renee Reid, Kendra Smltb.

Sal11 Triml>lc

Sprinaer,

Wooden,

Sept. 211, 1979/ Cardlnal 'R~iew -3-

With a 27 percent turnout

Student Board members elected in close race

By Slmtme Smith Unl ike years pasl, 1he Stodeot Board eleccions were held io accordance with the ASNJC Constitution. according to Tony S1ewan, Studeo1 Board :idviser.

The electfons. which were held on the third week of the school year, resuhed in the victoi'y of three sophomore vocational studencs and lhree freshmen academic S1udeots.

Freshmen senators include Brad Sausser. who received 252 votes. Colin Dilley with 229 voles and John Stevens who tallied 228 votes. Terry Pfeil and Darren Van Puymbrouck also ran for the freshman senalor position.

Sophomore senacors include Andy Schumacher. who received 295 votes, Tim Echenon. who earned 265 votes and Mark Baune with 252 votes. Jan DeLuca and Bill Mykl ebust. both academic students. also ran for the sophomore senator posicion.

The tot.al number of students ... ho voted in this year's election was 473. aca>rding to Stewan. Approximately 200 vocational srudents voted in the election, and some 273 academic studentS voted.

Last year's election drew 12 perc:eut of the s10dent body 10 the polls. The 1979 election drew 27 percent of the student body.

Even though the election oommincc for the Student Board did not quite agree with the procedure or the board elections, the commince followed the constitution to the Lener, Stewan said.

"The elections are too quick after the beginning or the school year," said Paul Bieber. ASNIC president.

Bieber plans to sit on the constitu· uonal review committee and he said 1ha1 ii will take the committee most of 1he year 10 revise the constitution.

This yClll's election committee con-

sis1cd or Scou Da). ASNIC "ice president: Ste.,,•an: and pre-la~ STU· dents Mac Winther, Bob Sayle and Roben Aempen.

Christy Stelnley pbot.o

At board meeting

Trustees favor RIF policy, • • • • • • znztzate property acquzsztzon

By Slwtne Smith Teacher p1rtic1p111ion in the I percent initiative-induced staff reductions could make them liable In court action, NIC President Bany Schuler told a Sept. 20 meeting or 1he NIC Board or Trustees.

Two reduction-in-force policies were drawn up last spring. and a decision as to which one would be used should the action become necessary ..,as 001 decided upon during the 1978-79 school year.

One policy. drawn up by the teachers. called for o faculty com.mince to make the recommendation or whom to fire to the board or trustees.

The other pollcy, drawn up by Schuler, called for the chief administnuor 10 make the recommendation 10 the board or 1rus1ees. (See related story oo page 7.)

On another matter 1hc board in executive session authorized the admiois1.ra1ion to proceed to acquire propcny at 415 Hubbard S1. and the property at 425 Hubbard St. The purchMing of this property will allo.., the college to build 11.D 11ddh1onal parking lot and lo continue:- with 1he implcment111ion or the master plan for the school. Expansion into the neighborhood by NIC hos been opposed m the past b) a group from the neighborhood.

The board also changed the S1udcn1 Conduct t1nd D1~phne Code 10 'itatc that student~ may be fined up lo SSO and/ or hnvc their cars towed awo)' for brewng parki_ng n1le~. At t!ie dlscrc1lo11 or tho security officer. the college no" resc"es the. nght to lick el. 1mmoblh1c or lo" o...oy on) ,•chide no1 propcrl) parked 1hc board also heard a report th111 1hc college rccehed a $15,000 Developing lns1itu1ions Grant. The grant "ill be used for long-ro.nge plannmg and msmuoonal re~earch and 10 funhcr the ~choot's career counseling "'th the addluon of a nev. career cou nselor.

In other 11ctlun the board: - occcpccd the 1978-79 audil report for 1he ~chool o.s pre:>ented b, Chmue L, le &~

submit the repons "'i lhin five days of the elccrion.

Another reason for rhe delav was that a complain, "·:is lodged. a~d the

•.

- auihori,ed 1hc school to I\C\.'t'pt and hU.C' over 1he communit'lltioo-arts building on Oct. J. - hc11rd II report that lhc 11ddhlon 10 1hc SUB ll> scheduled co be completed tn two months.

- agreed to 11ccep1 the development or 1he Spokane Point subdi\ m oo development pn;,posal. The proposed subdivision 1s on land adjsccnt to prope"' owned by NIC. · - agreed to give the Fort Grounds Sewer Scp:111111on Projcn 3.ll the support necessary to help get funds from 1hc Department of Houstng and Urbsn Development.

• - disais.scd tht possibility of the carpentry clllSS building handball couns at t.be end or the baseball field .

- •~pointed Joyce Bos11>ell as lht full-time Excnlcd Day and Aduh Continuing Education Director.

- appointed Joy Nutting, Sam Webb and Edna Da11>"SOn as custodians - accepted grants-in-aid for 76 persons totaling SJ5,870. ·

STUDENT I.EAD.E.RS--Reec:ntly elttted 1979-80 Student Board members and other ~1C officials stop for a moment In Cront of the Admlnl.stratJon BuJldJng. Sophomore Sens. Andy Schumacher. Tim Ethcn on and Man Baune; ASNl C President Paa! Bieber; Smc:lcnt ActMtJes Director Jeff PTvse; ASNl C Vice President Scott Da)i and freshman Sens. Colln Dille)', John Ste"ens lllld Brad S1u1sscr mer officbl.ly for the first tJme Monday e,·enJog. Sophomores were required to have ta ken 10 credit hours and have received a 2.00 grade point a, , rnge the pl'C'\ious semester.

Candidates lle rc resr ricted from campaigning m classrooms. and aJI campaign posten "'ere 10 be token down before the t lect100 polls opened.

The comm mce met "'llh the IO contesuuts before the elcctio~ and prescnred them "' ith the ru les for running for a Student Board position.

The conlestanLS ettb had 10 have a petiuon ~1gned by SO registered stu· dents and ,.ere asked to submit a statement or expenses spent ou theIT campaign~ Also, candidates could not spend more th.tn SJO on their C3m~ igns Amounts spent on camp3lgn~ nnged from s ·.22 for a t·•,o-man group 10 92 cent~ for one comeStant. ~ lt'IISI). the financtal swements had been igno red, accordrng 10 s,~ nn. The reason wt the v.umers of the electwn "'ere nae announced at the Sq,t 14 barbecue as ha.d beec planned •a!> that a.U the coniest.t.n:s ha d nor submll ted their fina1K1al sutemen~ The contestants • ere required 10

committee h:id 10 make sure none or ihe rules for election had been violated.

Although the committee s101cd thev could £ind no viable evidence 10 s.ibstan1fa1c the complaint , a Cardinal Rtvic" reponcr Wll.S cold by a vocarional student who wishes 10 hove his nnme withheld that another "oc:ilional student stood at 1he polls and told others who 10 vote for.

The source also alleged chat some· one u·alked 1hrough the welding classroom and told studenlS there to vole a straight voca1iono.l 1ickc1. lo :iddition. a list of the vocational students running for office appe:ired on 1he bullecin bonrd :11 the voc:ition:ll voting center. according to the souree.

Section o. Clause I of the ASNIC Consnruuon states that "no candidate ma~ interrupt 3 cl:1SS. for any cnmpnign pu rposes .. Oause 2 says. " . . . All candidates must rake down their signs before the polls open on the dny or the general election. " S1eu an said that rules a.re necessary so none of the cand1d:11es get cheated.

S1e"' an also said he and the commtttec found no deliberate a11emp1 to V10l a1e the rule~.

Interstate Typewriter~ Supplies ~ .North Idaho 's Office and Business needs cs\c

ullltors

~ters A.B. Dick products ·efs -h rei,,o?t cs~ drafti.ng supplies "

417 Sherman

Phone 664-3118

[..____s_c_re_e_n_s_c_e_n_e___J 'Rocky II' deserves praise B) Canlr Springer Showing at the ShowbcMI Tn-Cmcrna lS the sequel to Rock). "Rocky II" follov.s the onginal "Rock}" story hne doseh. turning n into a \'et"f effec:ri\.-c film.

Rock\ gets ht\ ~nd shot at the b1~st mfe in the 11.orld. but v.ill he v.-io tbe fight ~ The l!lO\'te not only idenufie\ "'llh the m"Ong detennmanon of one man and hi\ dr.:am\, but also t5 1 toachmg loo.e SU-'1"' a.s •ell.

All ohhe ongmal ae10~ are bad; aga.n in · Rock): U," tnduding Roel.) (S) l\"t"S:er Stallone!. Adnen (Taha Sh1re1. Mid. (Burgreu Meredith). Apollo Crttd 1C.irl Weathe~) Creed i~ "i~ed .-.th more emphasis oo hts pe.wiw and public hfe dunng tlus sequel, while Rock) 1s dace,\ e.ing the letdo-.1 n of inn~t DOU>nef\· IJld bis lnle identity as a fighter.

Directed b) Stallone.· Rocky 11" d~nes to be m the same riog v.i th ''Rod.,·,"

Safety engineering

Love ut first bile

Field rapidly expanding

!"l'lC Marriage and Famu, Clau ttudeota Kath,y Brown and Saeod Mehnadeb UJume the clank wedding rcttplloo poec at a "mock" a.uintaae ceremony perfonned Sept. l4 b) 110Clolo&)' lnttnic:tor David Cohen.

Dolan predicts

Prophecies nearly at hand

A career information colwnn B) G&r) Coffmsn

career de,clopmenl ad, Iser

With 11n inCTe.ising demand for the serrn:e\ n offers, the field of safety enganeenng offers dh ersc opponumues for th(»c interested in this lioe of work.

Most u fety engmee~ are concerned wllh the p=encioo of accidents at worlc sites and genernll) -.-art for msurancc comp3llies. II14Jlufactunng cooperations or government agenc1e~ ID developing compreheosi,e ufe1y programs. The}· malce detail~ studie, of difiercnt jobs to idenuf) potential hu.vds and we pl'C'ienuve me:1,ure\ 10 insure "or,er safet\.

When an accident occurs. the eni:meers 1mesugate the ca~ and incorporate mcthoos to preH·nt it\ reocl."llrrcn.~. Other ufeiy engme1:rs arc tn\·ohed ,..jlh the ,:ifct~ or a nm1pan\''s product and "'Ork closely \11th design engmeers m the minufo cturm~ pro.es~. Thi, coopet:itton insure~ a fim!>hed product that meets all ,afct, ,1andard\ S;ifet\ engmecr truiting t0\'o\ves 11 lc:ist a bachelor's degree in en~incenng or ,c1en,c .\ specuhzcd or ad\anced degtte m s:ifet~ man:ir:ement, 1ndustn!!.l s.afet) or u1c1, engmecring LS also helpful Emplo, mcnt for safctv engineer,, 1s expected 10 incre~ ,ci: rapidly through the mid· 1%(h ;i. gr1.>wrng ::oncem ior occupmonal !,,l.fet} :i.nd cvruumer safe\\ ~"1.lJIIIDUC\ ,,1 ~enerace progn1rns and job,.

Bible prophecie'> arc "not psychic predi ctio ns that c:nn be re ad with amusement." Dave Dolan told SIU· denu at the Sept. 18 Popcorn Forum.

Dolan. a Coeur d' Alene nolive now li~ing in Spoune, spoke on Lhe subject of bibliclll prophecies and how they relate Lo the current situation in the Middle East.

MOS1 of prophecies Wied by Dolan arc found in lhe book of Ezekiel and include his prediction that the Soviet Umon will invade the Middle East ··as the last days of the earth come."

011 ,.. ,JI be the maJor motivauon for this tnvasion, he !>aid. Dolan u 1d th at the Bible tells of Israel a~ being the 5ite of the .. orst " I f fouitht 1n the hi\tor, of the world.

Dolan '>.aid the Ru\~1.tll war WIii not be the final war or the Armageddon 11,ntten about in the Boot of Rcvclauon He wd this final -..ir will take place .lftcr the ar11ir.hns1 comes.

Bible prophecy has proven reliable in the past, Dolan said. espec:Wly the prophecies written In the boo k or Isaiah concerning the Messiah.

Dolan repeatedly said that he thinks the end of tihe world will come soon becouse mony or the prorhecies concer ning the "'lost days ' ha ve already ro me true.

These prophecies mclude the three dhpcrsals nnd gathering& of Israel. the 'itrong dependence of 1he world on raw materials found in l\ rncl and the pence trcot y ~1gncd by Egypt and Israel.

Dolan told \ t1Jdent$ thmt the only way they could escapt the horrors of the end or th e world will be adherence to Chri ~w,nity.

He ~aid that , 1ud<!>nts who want to l nov. more abuut Bible prophec1c, should re.id .. Evidence That Demond} a Verdict" by Jo~h McDowell.

Free delivery

fo r more or different information about oenipatlons oc catter plaruilng, contact the Academic Offire for Career lnformatloo and Planning a.t the Wloion Balldlng u,unseUng Center.

More movies to be shown • • as convocations contmues The NIC Fall Coo\'oeatioos program will pre ~ nt the fourth pim of the ..Connecuons" film series on Oct. 3.

Titled ··Faith in Numbers." the film di~usses the organization or political. economic:. mechanical and electronic systems and explains how the transiuon from one age 10 the nen oc:eurs.

The fif1h segment of the HI-film series will be presented on Oc1. I0.

Titled ..The Wheel of ron une. ·• this

film traces the origin of precise me:isuring devices such as the pendulum clod: and lhe telescope.

The · ·U>llllec:tions" film series is prod uced by BBC and Time-Life Fil ms. A differe nt movie will be presen te d each Wednesday for the next six weeks in the southwest dining room of lhe SUB at 2 and 7:30 p.m.

The series Will conclude on Nov. 14.

and setup Ga,y & Pa l Parson

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SepL 28, 1979/ Cardlnal lt~1ew .5.

Horseshoe pitching

Pegging an old pitch

By Keith Johnson One usually associates pilchrng horseshoes with ~ummer and grandpa 01 the family ge1-1ogc1her p1cn,c. but recent compfflrion disputes that myth.

Horseshoe pitching used 10 be a \por1 of relaxation and honest fuo, but alas, not unlike everything competi· rive. horseshoes have found their way into fierce and in1e11,e baHle bcrwcen opponents young and old Durrng rcrenr eompetitron at a national contest 1n Gary. l11d .. a JO-year-old boy threw 87 consecutive nngcrs. This represcnu. an amazing accomplishment, obviously achieved through hours of intense practice For those of us who have a liule l~i; of a chance of throwing 87 co11secutive nngers (or eve n one ringer), there are a few ground rules 10 observe when practicing for next year 's /''3tional Horseshoe Pitchers Associaiion com• petition.

A game of horseshoes cnn be played with singles or doubles . In si ngles. each opponent throws two horses hoes lo succession. In doubles, each member of a two-person team gets to throw one shoe.

The offielll.l court used is 10 feet wrde and SO feel long with two 6-by-6 foot wooden boxes loca ted ot both ends of the court. In the middle of each pitcher's box, sci 40 feet apart. is on iron stake one inch In diameter nnd 5 to 6 Inches tall.

The competitor5 stand behind the 5lake line ot the same end of the court and throw bo th their horseshoes, which weigh approximately 2.5 poundb

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c1111h. in succession. TI1c pitching of nil four horseshoes cons ritur ci; on Inning.

There Is only one winner per inning (singles) or one team (doubles). Thr winner Is <leddcd by who,c horse~hoc lands close'lt 10 rh c st11kc. Closest 10 the stake cam s one point. a leoncr (horschoe portially touchmg the stake) couni s as two point\ and n ringer counts as three points.

An official game b over when one of the player5 or team~ has accumulated SO points or 21 points In on unofficio.l game.

While there arc eountleS3. variations to pitching a hor~eb hoe. 1wo ba61c methods ore practiced .

One grasps the horseshoe by the heel •1th the two prongs ha\i.ng equal length on crthcr sides of rhe fingers.

The thumb is then placed over the 1op of the shoe.

One takes aim b} raising the shoe ac arm'\ length until the ~take at the orher end or the court is viewed through the center of the horseshoe.

The player then lov.ers the arm. much like in bowling. and follov. ~ through ....;th rhe pitch, releasing I.he shoe (with adequate forte) a1 1hc point where the opposite state wa.s visible through the center of the shoe.

If all was done correctly. lhe shoe should Oy level and land either around the stake or close to ir.

The other basic method is to grasp the horseshoe at the heel with one pro ng having closer length 10 th e lingers than the other.

In this case. one aims the shoe using the same method. but releases the bhoe (l,•ith a spin on it so it approaches the stake in a circular motion.

The winner or each inning throws first the following rnnmg after retrieving the horseshoes at the opposite s t~ke. This kind of play continues until accumulated poi11ls determine 1he vidor.

Horseshoes developed from a game ca lled quoits. whi ch originated in England nnd Europe in rh e 17th

century.

The game of quoit s was \·cry similar to thot of horseshoes with the ex· ccption of the horseshoe 1tsclI. The quoi ts horses hoe con~isted of 1 8-9 inch metal ring that possessed 11 4-lnc:b diomcrer hole In the center.

Wh ile th e s po rr of honeshoe pitching is ~wi ftly becoming I sport or fierce competilron, there 1>.1ll alwayl> be room for those "ho "ish 10 use horses hoe pitching as a means or rclrucalion.

Keith Johnson photo

" E" FO R EFFORT--Sopbomore horses.hoe participant Bonnie Anderson dcmonsll'ltes her unique (oUow-rhrough. which helps the shoe become a more Ukcly ringer.

[__c_r_sp_o_r_t_s__] For 27 players

Ball players begin practice According 10 baseboll Coach Jack Bloxom. lhc teom docs nor have on opening game scheduled until mid· March, but he plans to practice rhis fall until winter weather comes.

Bloxom said the early practice will gi"e him a ''chance to start teaching b:J.SCball skills ond philosophy" and an opportunity co evaluate his 111len1 before spring.

Blotom said he was not displeased ,.,;th tbc 27 pl3yers who turned out. ''II we hnvc :i problem, it will be in the outfield or in che pitching."

Bloxom snid. ··Pitching is jusr oot as str0ng as I would like to sec. " "Also. we're starring out with a lot of positions to fill btt:luse we lost a 101 of sophornoces from last year ,'· he

Along •;th the a.&ual sport.~ ~ubject to fall pra~ SCSSlons. students on campus arc finding an unusu31 newcomer - baseball.

we

Whether Ir be lhc men foll. "ho their sutncc at the horseshoe coun dunng the family pic:nic: or lbe l.ad1cs who try 1hc1r hand ar thb gro"ing sport , pitch ing hor<;esh~ is u much :in 1\mcric:11n 1rodi11on .u uul.ey on Thanhgh'ing.

S&Jd. Rrtuming from last yea r ore catcher Tim IG.rk. lhtrd basemon Tun Theisen 111d saner Oal13 Vuanich.

Returning pitcher~ are Jon Hay· enga, Mike ~ urphy. Dao Pete rson and Ron Scott.

Football fever strikes NIC With the beginning of fall . people int>viuably catch football fever and studeot.s at NIC a': no different, llC'COrdlng io John O" co, NIC co-r« direct~.

Approx1ma1cly J.12 students h3"e turned out for ro-rtt football .

Co-rec football Is a form of touch football played by nine-nun teams banlmg for , upremacy of the pigskin.

Becaus~ footb~l .is baska.11)' 11 con1:1e1 sport. Ouen said that plsycrs bavc been fonunat.c m rccc,vme only minor lnJuries O\'Cr the year., of the sport's campus populanty.

Owen ~aid he w~ also concerned thot some teams art' "out for blood" ll1ld suggested the posslbilit~· of forming two separate leagues. One would include average co-rec playe~ 1oterc~1cd in playing for fun , and thc.> other 11.:ould be composed of more senous football enihusio.sts. other co-rec actwiues. an irm:imural ten nis tournament was held recent!\' with ;ndcrsSoo sweeping through the men's singles and the team of Janet ·0wcn an ony, tcwan tulng thc mixed doubles crow11.

F~tublrl~ •ntnmural actlvirie.s will include co-rec \"Olleyball. :i rurkc) nee- and I.he poss, ny of a racquetball tourney.

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~pl. 28, 1979/ Canlinal Re\Jiew -6-

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Next game Oct. 7

Soccer opposition eyed B) Keith Johnson While Coach R11:hard ··puke ..

Sn,der ma, be ha\lng problems findln~ opponents for 1h1~ year's 1'ilC ,ucccr team 11'\ more thlD read:r for compc1111nn Problem~ finding opponent, w~ from 1hc lack of club reams 1n the uc.a and the "nhdra\\al of three ~cer teams lrom ~urround1ng idu-~s •hid! h~,e pro~1ded 11;1c 11,nh opponena Ill 1he pllSI The leilm pla,~d 11~ fir.si ga~ xpt I$ :igamst a Creston. Bnm,h UJ!umba 1e3m and came up ,1t10:,oas •1th 1 ~core of 2·1 According to Coacl- Sr.;,der, the game was "hard h1mog... all.hough soccer is 1radiuon3JI, a game of skill and finesse rather than a po,.crful bodv-con1ac1 spon.

Snvder commented that the referee hod officia1ed six gamc-5 prior 10 the NIC c.-on1 est and that he "as JUSl "plain \\'Om out.·· mnlung adeqiute field co,·ernge impossible.

Snyder explained chat the club le3gue NIC plays in has to phi) a "gentlemen's gnmt" ,,,1h pcnalnes being enforced for unusualh rough piny.

If n pln)e r is compe11ng in an unspori smnn·like mnnncr. he is sho" n a vello" c.-3 rd bt the referee.

If he continues 1his sori of rough play. he is sho,,n a red card :ind i~ n:mo, ed fo r the remaindcr of the game and the ncx1 g11me as well. leaY1ng 1he t CBm one man shon for both con1es1s.

The ten m's next conte<t is tent.i· tivel) ~chedu led for Oct ' ag:i.inst thc Um"ersuy of ldoho', p'3yers.

Nevcrt heless. C0:1ch Snyder is busy condit ioning the 1e11m for all upcoming ga mes and is concen1n1ing on building 3 fortified dtfense · l thin!. tt's 1mpc:>r1:in1 to h3\'e \lrong. tough defense." Snyder said.

"In fan. all po~ition~ h3,e to bc strong 1f "e're to pla) "ell."

The ,cteran coach e1pl:1incd that the game: of socc.-er has no player po~11ion that cnn afford to be "eaker than :in~ other posmon because e,·ery-

one i.llou.ld be able to depend on each other through lhe entitt g:imc.

The :-.1c team. at present. co=sts of 2-* members, but Coach Sn)der will ha,e tJ cut hts roster dov,n to I men in thc oea.r futW't' and can onh play 11 men on the field at a ur:ic.

While all mem~ thc team are equal in lhc inpttt hat the~· must all be sarong in their JI0)11Jon\. Si:i,·dcr renlllr' ed lht an nccptJON.I player OD tbc team 1s Kelshall Ra,u from Tnmdad and Tobago " Ra,-u i.<. 1 51'" ntn .ind can lllC\'e the ball ,en f,m " Sn,dcr >11d.

Sn1der eiplained llw the pla~crs on the teaxn arc nomerou) enough ro C'Olldtict M:nfflmagn and that ~e n! the lnnwi studenu ha·,e put together lln imprompru team. adding a , anet) pla)tng 1ecl11uqu~ that the :-.1c team can obsenc and we .idu.ntagc

or

or

of.

"What "'e·,c donc (on the ",JC team) ~ lo cfaide op in10 two team~. and thcn "'e n:i.med thcm after f'.o promment fc:nores uound ompus." explained Snyder. "Tbe u.l:ers and thc Ttmben ·· He "'Cllt on to ~y th.11 the Wers could be unoffkulh· co11S1dered bis lim stnng and thc Timbers his second smng.

Coach Sn,der •u g1,·en the oppor· tunm LO p,:>l ,.Ji ha, own coaching style this ~ummer when be wa.s allowed to su m on a •r,ttk of practice at the Se.inlc Sounder\ tnining ca.mp.

'I m ..I\\I)~ loo\:.i:n~ for DC\\ Strate• gih." Snyder said "bUt lhe pla)CTS ba, c reall} helped me out by fornung some of their own plays...

He explained that man) of the pla) er) on this )Car') team .ire experienced. which ma.kes his JOb as sO<'C'er roach a lot e.as1er.

During a recent practice, Coach Sn~·der ga, e mdic:uions that lhe Job as still one of challenge and dedication.

"C'mon you guyl>, line up! .. bol· lered SnJder after gi"ing a blast on bts "his1le ... You guys are lcss co· operati\ e than 1he Scanle Sounders! ..

Yel I squad to be selected; tryout to be open to public Cheerleadmg tryouts "'ill be opcn to the public this year. ad,·iser Sue Md.:un told the 16 "Omen who camc to thc information meeting Sept 20.

Tryou1s "•11 b<? held at 3 p.m. in the Cardi na.l Room Oct. I. nnd thc women will have to perform a d4nce routine and ~ o ch«rs. McLain slid.

A fivc•member board will Judge and scl~t 1he su cheerle:iders ..,.ho "ill represent NIC :it "rcstling. bnsketbl.11 3nd ba.seball ga.mes. The fo·e are Mcl ain. Edwina Gus1:1Json. learning slt1 lls director: Athletic D1l"CC1or Rollie Willia m\, ASNIC President P:iul Bieber, and Sco11 Da,. ASNIC vice pre, idcn1 ·

' hadow s trid e The 1.nc~asJng popu.larlty o{ Joggln11 ls connrmed bJ lhl!I female runner alahted on lbc dll.c road behind NlC and s llhouelled b) a darltroom·produeed line 1h01.

For cross country runner

Olympics major goal

By Carrie Springer Con\1dcred the number one runner and cross country 1cnm leader by Coach Mike Bundy. Kns Mueller hM hig h hopes for his running performance thh season and in future yenrs.

Although he missed th e not ional qualifying s tnndard by 10 scCQnd~ last year, Mueller hope$ to pl3ce a mong the top 2S runner'! In the nation lhis scuon. Bundy agrees lhat Mueller has II good ch:ince at placing because he ls " running belier and ~tronger thii year.·• Mueller started running in his high school years to get m s hape for bolh basketba.11 and bo11ng, and this training influenced him to start running long dmance.

"J thought II was about time I got a lc1tc r. so I went out for cross country my senior year." he said.

Dedicated JOO percent 10 running . Mueller gets his goals a~ high as possible. "l',e always wanted to be good in sport:, - a pro bas ke1ball player or a pro baseball player - and 35 a far-off hit, I hope one day to run In the Olympie,.''

Mueller said.

Although Mueller 1s working on his 5peed. e ndurance is his trademark. Mueller is running up to 100 mile~ a week and ran nn average of three miles daily during the summer.

"Ounng races and some pract ices. I have 10 be really psyched up to keep up. I ba,·e to keep pushing myself to keep going . .. he sa id.

Over the summer. Mueller ra.n in various marathons. placed first in his division 1n the Mayor's Mar~ lhon in Anchorage, Alaska, and won the Silver Valley Fnendship Race in Kellogg.

After completing his sophomore year at NIC. Mueller plnns to ,mend Oregon Swe Univenity.

"Oregon St.ate is the powerhouse in the nation for ind1v1dual running," he s aid.

'TU get lhe competiuon I need the re . " Mueller foresees a good seuon for the cross country team.

"We have a good team lhis year. and we s hould place high in 1he regionals among the top rv.o - which will qualify the team for lhe nationals. " he said.

"We're re:presenung lhe school so

"e're going 10 look sharp." Mclain said.

She also said that the v.omen would hne to be "'illing to wort hard. p1"3Ctitt a lot and go to cacb home game.

The participMit.S "ill be judged on appeannce. c.-oordination. entbusi:ism. ,oicc qualit} and ,olu.me. poise. jump abilit}. learning speed :ind dedicauon.

Mclain said she is thinking of ha,·ing inten iC\l.'S " ith eacli pn>spee· ti\ e candid3lc to ge-t a better idea of her anunde.

sn~wDOAitii H ..,a, 95. 3 rn!les N l.)f -90 Coeur d ' Alene

24-bolll' show lnf.onn.atlon. Matinees every Satmday and Saday.

\"IC student tickets available Oct. 12

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For NIC renters

Living adjustments many B} Jan DeLoca

CHOWING DOW N-- Me wp , the rescued p oppy lakes lime &" for mllldna oo • IO.bstJblte mom.

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Crom

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Newborn puppy left to die; coaches sprint to rescue

By J anke Anderson The office of NIC faculty memberi. Len Alwood, M1ke Bundy and Judy Sylte has been shared for the past few weeks with a furry. demanding little "isilOr Lhat caprured many a heart.

The visitor. a newborn pup, came and wenl in II rnilkbox wilb bis owner Arwood.

Atwood said Bundy's d11ugh1er Erin found lhe pup in rhe alley behind her house.

The pup was wrapped in plastic wrap and left to die.

Bundy. whose house is near Arwood'.s, called a veterinarian friend and found out how to take care of a pup thal was only a few hours old. Bundy was t0ld what to feed the pup and that ir would have 10 be fed every rwo to three hou~.

Atwood said rhey rook lurns feedi ng the dog with an eyedropper al Lheir office-tumcd-animal-orphanage.

Atwood said the pup hos not yet been named.

"We really hoven't decided yet," she sald. " He is called 'The Puppy' and 'Mewp.' Mewp Is the noise he makes when he wakes up Md is ready to cat. and ~ince he eats l>O much now, that is probably the name that will suclt."

Mewp was four weeks old Sept. 23 and by then slepl all through the n.ight.

However. during the day he wa~ beginning to raise II loud protest and to disturb ,evcral clai.scs with his crying when he awoke to find himsclr all alone 10 the office So. needles, t<l ~ay. Mewp' s days ot NI C ended.

He i5 now leading II dog's life at Atwood's home.

This artlde Is the second lo • series of three a.boot apartment ll!e.

NIC studcnlS settling into their ov.--u houses or ap:mmcots for the first time face many SOC13I and ecoaomk decisions.

Whether a student is living alone or with a roommate or two. he faces a lot or decisions that could affect the pocketbook and fuestyle in many ways.

First comes the decision of how many roommotes t0 ba\'e. Depending on hov. much one values pm a.cy and money. this deasion i.s a ,ital one when looking for a house or apanmcnt.

Aparunents a.od houses 10 Coeur d'Alene range vam the shabby l'O the elite. with pn'tes ranging from approximate!}· SJ()() to S400. A person who values privacy a great deal may opt for the SIOO place. but those who are v.'llltng to give up privacy for a fancy abode may we on two or thttt roommiltes.

Having !.e,era.l roommates has both its good and bad points.

Since r!WIV NlC students come from far away. tb·e only people they Jeno" are tbei_r roommates. With several roomma1es, one never lacts things 10 do. However. the consu.ot acuvit\· can be a bad vice if used as a crutcli that hinders one from making other friends.

Panics. an imponant pan of many Students' li,·es. c.lJI bc hazardous to an opartment if the bashes get out of band.

I used to think tha1 ha,'Ulg :,. pany was more fun than going to a pan).

Recently however. my opinion changed when a party I planned in my sm;iU apanment grev. from the planned 30 to over 100 people and could be hcaro from four blocks a\\a,·. Needless to say. my neighbors didn ·j appreciate the party roo much. and it almost resulted an m) being C\'ictcd from my 3p3.rtment.

Although it was II fun pany. I didn't c,·cn Jeno\\ a lot of the people. h's nol reassuring to have someone come up and sa). · 'This sure is II nice place. but 1 wonder who lh·es here?"

Li,ing in an apanment or house presenLS another problem. So much freedom exiSts that nobody is there to dra\l, the line between study hours and play rime. Consequently. most of the cime can be spent in pla>·.

A Student must discipline himself 10 study at certain times. since study should be his main priority. h's usually wise to get most of the sludies taken care of before Wednesday. because that's the night when miu,y college Students play at the local night spots.

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Three months away

Reduction policy sought

By Renee Reid An NIC reduction-i n-force (RIF) policy might not be cstabh~hed for at lc8$1 lbrtt more months. accordlnR 10 President Barry Schuler.

Schuler ,aid thol II RIF commltrec working on rhe pohC\• of ho" to reduce NIC faculty in a budgetory crisis did nor mecl during the wmmcr.

The c.>mmlttce, consi~ting of dhti~1Pn chairperson), the head librarian 11.nd thl' dean of the college, wo, formed ln:.t ye3r as a result of budgetary pl'('~~ure from the I perce nt Initiative.

The committee met twice last ~pring and di,cu~:.cd different plan:, "hich ~ugge:.tcd wayi. of firing focult)' mcmbct">, ~hould I percent financing !>honage~ make cuts nccc~:,ary.

Schuler :,aid he "llnh to "re11ct1,•a1c the RIF ,-ommittee Md get it golllg ag31n," Two different plan~ were dcv~ed la\t year - one by Schuler l!ld onc t,~ English department Chairperson Virginia J ohnbon and Mkhacl Miller. economics instructor.

"I ccrtai~ly hope RIF h not a Jead issue. 1 absolute() ph1n to push our pohC) ·• Johnson said.

Schuler ~a.i~ one of the m111n differences ber"cen 1hc rwo plans is "who mat~ the final dC<-is1on And ho1< the final :.election b 10 be made of :1pccilic indi,'iduals. · The Johnson-MIiier plan calls for a commh1ec of officials other thu the president to consider staff reduction!>.

The final decision on any RIF policy will be made by the baud of trustCCl>, Schuler said.

At the Sept. 20 board o( trustees' meeting. members suggested that 5"'hulcr malte the final d~clsion after consulting lhc RIF committee members. This "Ould laltc the responS1bUh) awa\ from any committee members ~II full-~ime faculty members were rehired last spring. which tta.Sed the need for an immediate policy.

The president rcponcd last year that he wants to include the poliC\ m the facuJr, handbook for thIS year.

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Blood drive to come to campus Once agiin NIC will baH· IL~ fall blood dri, c when 1hc Spntnne and Inland Empire Blood B.w sends its m,'lbtlc unit It\ the ca.mpus. ,\,-wnhni. "' We_, Hot,h dirrcrnr llf auuli:ll'\· ,e"r.1c-e,. the euc1 date of 1he drhe 1, nN )Cl lnown. lh:mc~er, he thinu 'lio,.:mber i\ :a Jach m,,nth for thC' \1\11 The blood dmc. a('CQrding ,~, H;iteh 1< ~nl'linal not onl\ to NI(' but .ilso to the pubht'. He ~;ud he f~I~ lhttl II 1, " \C'I'\ neat" It\ gc1 people in1crc,tcd in the blood drhe llttau,e there i~ a Rl"C.11 humanitarian need for blood · Hatch said th)t fM the pttq ~e"era.J

year\ lhc drl\•C has not been too ~uccc,\ful Only t, to 7 perce n1 t\f the pNple on the c:i mpu'I g.ive blood last )C:lr.

Hl' blamt~ thi, low turnoul on tht !aci thnt there "11'1 much lncen1ive 3nd enc, ap111hy, lnck or undcr,1,rndin11 nnd ln.idcquaic .1d,•erti~en1c 11l .,, m,IJt\r problem,

The blood thnt NIC: ,1udcn1~ and ,tAIT m~'mber., fltvc ul 1hc dnvt' 1~ credited lUwMd an 11ceoun1 . NI(' \ludcnh, \laff member,, focultv or 1hNr family member, en n u,c·1his blr«I.

'Good luck ' play set for new stage

On tage DRAMA DAGGER-Actor Pbll Margraff t.b.ruJeus u, " pro,e a poln1" u, Roger Bun, NIC bls1ory lnstruetor. a.od Clay :\UIJcr, ~1C drama lnsuuci.or, during a rcccnl dress rehearsal of the Coe111 d·AI- Communhy Tbeacre's produc1lon or "A Man for All ~ .n s," wblch ~ toGJgbl a.od condudes nerl weekend [see NlC nollres on p . 12).

Moe earns drama award for theater contributions Robert Moe. NIC dram:i Instructor :ind chairperson of the college's communka1ion-arts di,•1sion. reccnth reCCl\'Cd the disringu1shed Ami de• Gremli award for his work wi1h the CO<'llr d'Alene Communit, Theater.

Moe s:iid 1ha1 he was· "ex1.ttmely pleased" for receiving the award and also that he "as surpnsed 1hnt the selection comminec had picl:ed him.

"I was pleased 10 know 1ha1 mI help wns needed and wonhv of thi~ :i" ard."" Moe said.

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The Ami dcG~mli aw•ard lS given annual!) to the 10divid1141 "ho makes the ~atCSI conaibutioo 10 the com· muniry theater.

Moe was the general manager of the group and did extensive ,.·ort in the theater's summer program. Moc is credi1ed wilh discovering and pro· ducing 1he Carrouscl Playe rs. an acting group wbich Stages four musi• cals each summer at the community cheater.

Theater people have alw11ys been sopcrs1111ou'I, "h1ch is why drama In· muctor Bob Moc decided 10 produce Neil Simon's "God'l> F11vorite'' as his first play ID 1he new comrnun lcalion, arts building.

Fi"e years ago. when Moc ca me 10 NIC as 1he firs1 full-time drama ins1ructor. he presented Nell Slmon'-1 "Pin.a Suile" as his first play.

Moe ~aid he feels that "good lhlngs have been happening to the deport· ment since. c~peci111ly with the

building or the new then ter. " In the lo'll five years the department hn'I prese nted 11 ~ompllng of various type, of play,. Including "Of Mice and Men,"' "'Lit1Je Mory Sunshine , "' "Oklnhomn." "Cnll Me Madant" and ··one Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest ...

"God'~ Favorite" will be presented Nov. 9. 10. JS. 16 and 17.

Tryoul<, were held Sept. 25 and 26.

Howeve r. resul ts were no1 available al press lime.

Student Activities Cheerleader tryouts·Oct. 1 at 3 p.m .

Ca rdinal Room of the Winton Building Open to public Remember Oct. 18 Rick Mendoza's Rhythm and Blues Bond ploys from 11 o.m . - 1:30 p.m. in the SUB

K-103FM and ASNIC Halloween Dance Sot. Oct. 27 in the NIC gym FR EE with I.D . cord

Bond-HOT STUFF

Those who won o free movie poss

pick up in l -48 Cut-rote tickets available to the Showboat Ill Tri<inemos Watch SUB reader board for future activities.

Sq,L 28, 1979/ C&rdl.aal Review .9.

QUCET TIDE-Late afternoon solar rw.ys ecbo sollrudc across this lncrea.slngly

deserted bay on lhe southwest comer oC Tubbs BID.

FJREPALL-- Sparkllng w aten1 de11100Bln11c the simple beauty found along lhe numerowt trw.111 alOp the wesl sJde or Tubbs BID, where many NfC atudcnl8 come IO enjoy the view.

K eith Johnson photos

Tubbs priority • • 1s preservation

By Sharlene SmJlh

Tubbs Hill. 3 135-ocre natural wooded :irea. offers pleasure~ for people from oll over 1he "orld. accordmg to ,\mold "Red" Halpern. Coc,ur d'Alene Puls and Recre;iuon Dcp:1nmen1 monager The hill localed near 1he Cit)' pork,ng lot. offers ~el.ers a pl:are 10 hike. pit-me. ,1udy n:uurc and ,1!?h!·!>ee, the manager smd.

"People from 3.IJ o, er the 1, orld come to ,ee Tubb, Hill :ind man, ;hou,and\ use the hill each \·car.·· Halpern said • The nwn obJct111e of 1he Coeur d'Alene Park, and Recreation Department 15 10 maintain Tubbs Htll 1n m ~,u:il topographJ. H.upcm said.

The people 01 Coeur d'Alene take a gre.it interest sn the ht.l, acro•d1ng 10 H.ilpem Gr1Jup-. including the Coeur d'AIC'lle Camer.l Oub and the CO\:ur d' Alen~ Jlyce!'S h.a1e :iss1s1ed the deponment ,n buildmg tr~ls :acd de.tmng the beaches and the hill· odes Ekt,,.ee11 foor a.nd file miles of l'arious trn1ls cover 1he hill Halpern said. The c11y controls all waterfront acreage on Tubb~ Hill.

The Parts and Recrea1100 Department spends b~-t,.eea S:? SOO and S),000 yurly for mon power and .supplies 10 nwnum Tubb~ Hill.

One of the major concern, that Halpern ha~ for the hill " 1lw there be no campfires or 011em1gh1 camping on Tubb\ Hill The hill is prote<"led by the Coeur d'Alene Fire Dep:anmen1. but since the hill •~ mll.in1a111ed 1n II$ natural topography, no fire h\Cinnts e1is1 on the hill · Dunng the summer of 1978, the Bureau of I.and ~fanagemcnt supplied summer cre"'s which per· formed trail building ond repairs on Tubb.s HUI. ~e 13 worters who put in 4,000 hours of o.·ork on the hlll t!.lso conStructed step trails.

H.a.lpern said one of the reasons that people use the hill so much is thot the people of Coeur d · Alene .. to.kc pride in it and consider Tubbs Hill theirs."

Sept. 23, 1979/ Cardbw Review -10..

New college program

Carpentry class plans house NlC' s arpcntrv students hope to build a house on or off che campus. according to carpentry Instructor Walt Carlson.

Building a house ..ill be one or the many proJeCLS Cnrlson has planned for the students. He also pwis to h11ve them enlarge their classroom to ac:commodate their sue The clas\ of 13 students 1s be111g t.aaght t11rrent techniques n advised to Culson by ao ad\,so~ committee The commmee is made up rq>re· sen1a11vcs from management , 1nd1.1Stnal. residrntia.1 and commemal areas of carpentry .

Sin ce 1h1$ pro gra m is oot ao appreot1cnb1p program. these skill~ • ill a..1d the swdent.s Q,hen I.hey arc looking for Jobs because the stills that a,,e taught

oa

a.re v.· lw the businesses are looking for.

Carlson is '-"Ct)' optimistic about the program. He said that he knows ii takes 11" bile for a program to get established. He feels thai it "ill "ha\e a definlie effect on the school. " Carlson participated in l\D appreoticcship program at NlC some ~-cus ago. He taught a three-month term of carpenlT) at Sponne Community College.

Carlson is the pioneer of this carpentry prognun for ~IC and teaches the only one of its nltuce In the st.ate. The onl\ similar programs arc t11ught in the high schools or occur as apprenticeship progmms.

Carlson sud that ··gooo programs make for better commwnties ...

Opportunities for employment numerous for students wishing to put talent, interests to practical application

By Marti Plertt Students, like most people . requitt some income to maintain their life· styles in the desired fashion. Methods or acquiring this income vary from the expected to the unusual.

Gary Quayle, a Coeur d'Alene native, has one of the more unusual jobs in the entertainment field . A self-tnught \1eotriloquist. Quoyle bas been perfecting his an since he began at the age of Se\'en.

Until St. Valentine's Day in 19.,$, Qunyle considered his ventriloquism practices and performances onl} a hobby. This date coincided with Quayle's first paying job.

This first public performance for profit , s po nsored by II loc11l born e builders assoch1tton. intro duced Quayle 10 a number of successful jobs.

Q uayle . currently an NlC stude nt . ba.s entertained for birthday plltties, \'arious d ubs, business groups &11d orga.niuuons throughout the Nonh• v,eSt. This past summer he did :i series of summer ca mp sho,r. s in Se:utle. \'e ntriloquism iso •t " as easy as it loon.· Quayle said . addrng that be fee ls t11at he· s unproving each year.

Qua)le's past experience includes telensioo comme rcial s. He and his dumm~ fil~d commercials for Carpet Center and for ...-bat was then known as Papp}s Pizza.

Tb e upkeep o n equipm ent .. is tremendous," according to Quayle.

For e xample. Quayle's dummy Is custom built from basswood. a wood from linden trees. This IS the preferred

Keith Johmoo pbo&o WHICH IS WHIQl!- "Dwnm) '' A.ad) McI>uff comes ovt oI hldill& MIiii - g h to pose with ventriloquist Gvy Quayle before ~ to ~ QaaJ lc, Is =ntl> forced to him do1t11 ma.vy job olfen became ol id ol personal lranSpor1a1lon.

wood for making dummies. Quay le helped de~ign his unique dummy. but the cost still soared to SSOO. Quay le is currt'.'ntly availobl c for :ire11 engagements.

For those who list dancing 115 a favonte aruvhy, this too may be the begmning of a prosperous vOCJ1tlon.

Leonelle Degenh:ud t is o ffering dance lessons and some instruction in the an of mime.

Degenhardt, originally from Coeur d'Afeoe. acquired ex-pcriencc as an instruc tor in Billings. M ont. While there, she worked with Bonnie Ba.nits. who was co-director of the Rainbow Company Childre o's Theatre.

Degenhardt prefers students 16 and oldet for dance instruction but will take younger students. She e ncourages mime 5tudents of all age~. ~genhardt. an NIC drama major, said that lesson times ca n vary and that fees are negotiable.

Most college towns have several bus iness establishments and mlllly ol these employ college students as S3les personnel.

Vicki Millen. NIC student from Hayden Lake. decided she needed a change of jobs after working for three )'cars as a waitress. Mitten walked inlO a local shop, applied for t1 job 11_nd is now a salesperson for Roda Lee's.

Having an underst.31lding supervisor alla.. s Millea to schedule her work hours around her class schedule.

In addition to a regular salary, Millen benefits from a 20 percent discount on all regular merchandise. and after a year's employment, she will also receive a one-week paid \'acation.

Fashion merchandising is of P"eat mterest to Mitten. a:nd she believes thai "'Orting in I.bis area will not only pTO\-ide an income, but also will help defin.e her future Job goals.

Beer IS a liquid farnilia.r to, and enjoyed by, many students. Pouri.n g beer at the Schv.•eitz.cr Buin Olrtoberf cst is a job possibility fo r Cindy Wooden .

Wooden, a journalism major &om

Sandpoint. also plans to work on weekends in the ca feteria at St'.'hwelt· zcr during the ski season.

Tempting benefits. in addition to the salary. Include a free ski pus and 1ki lessons. a 20 percent discount on ski equipment and meals 11s desired .

Elementary education major Bryan Granger , Ke llogg, Is a man of many talents.

Granger paints with water colors and draws with pencils and charcoals for those wanting to purchase art works .

Granger for help with assignments that need typing . He will co rrect spelllng e r rors as well as some punctuation.

Assisi.n t caretaker of West Shoshone County Park is anoll'ler job hdd

by Granger.

He will use the combined proceeds from these various jobs to finance a 1rip to Mexico during Ch ristmas vacation.

For students who choose not to pour beer, serve food, paint, sell clothes, tc:uh dance or drama, or perform in public for profit , there are still socially acceptable ways of malc.ing money.

NIC employs several students in the work study program. Teacher assistants and lab assis1an1s are hired m several discipline areas.

The Jaw e nforcement students may work as security police for campus functions.

Data processing studencs and stu· dents in the medical services fields are assi~ted in finding work that is ossocioted with their fields of study.

Many s tudents rely on past job e xpe rie nce, friends or reJatives for leads ro available jobs. Even if t.bese possibilities fail. there is still hope for an income-producing job.

The financial aids offi.cc maintains • listing of ava ilable jobs. Ji!'l Upchurch, financial aids director. his office priawily plac:es students ~ available jobs. In the furure be aod hiJ staff may also find jobs for those students with special interests or talents.

sa!d

j

Sept. 28, 1979/ Canllnal~~'lew · 1-

'l

$65.00 in funds

More students using aid

By Jan DeLoca NIC. one of the many institutions to have federal government financial 1ssis1ance, pays over S6!>,000 10 NlC students each year, according to Upchurch, financial aids director. .. We're really swamped this year."

Upehurdl said. "We've already proce~d 328 (grants and loans). which is all we had paid out by tho end of last year."

Approximately 35 percent of NIC'~ student body is on financial aid.

Last year the finaodal aids office had only processed 245 by October.

Upchurch estimated the total will be around 500 by the end of this year.

Upchurch attributes the rise in financial aid users 10 the M iddle Income Student Act ( MISA) which was introduced last Novembe r by Congressman Ford of Michigan.

In the past. Basic Educailonal Opportunity Grants were the most difficult lO qualify for. according 10 Upchurch. Since the MISA was passed, however , criteria have not been as stringent.

"It's helping middle-income people now," Upcnurch said.

"If a family bought a SZ0.000 house in l 964, the assets they held by 1978 were so high that they wouldn't qualify In past years," Upchurch said.

Other financial criteria Slated that ir a single peri.on mad e S2. 700 in a summer he wouldn't qunlify because

run

SI , 700 of the earnings was desig· nated for education. Now, bo,..ever. a single person ca.n earn up co SJ,450 before failing co qualify.

NIC's delinquency rate for its N:itional Direct Swdent Lo:1.n program (NDSL) is .. not out of line,.. according co Upchurch.

If the loan.s, which don't have co be paid back until a student completely finishes bis schooling. aren't repaid. it decreases loan availability for other students. according to Upchurch. '' When loans are not paid back it jeopardiL.C.S other srudent's chances for education." Upchurch said. " M:iny students claim bankruptcy, while others just forget."

One student who had attended several schools after NIC was in the process of buying a house in the Seattle area. He was turned dO"''Tl on his loan because he had failed to pay back his NDSL. "Thal was a case where :,. student just plain forgot." Upchu rch said. " That was one case where we were lucky."

NIC has lost SJ7 ,000 in loans because of it.s delinquent)· rate .

Although only 10 percent of all financial aids fonru. arc checked for validity. Upchurch said he feels only 5 percent lie on their forms.

"They're usually caught up ,.;th," he said.

Keith J ohnson photo

ReflecLi,e mood A balm) afternoon on the docks along campus beach 1111d a plc:nlc lunch pro~ldc thJ.s couple "hh the rlgb1 comblnadon oJ clements for a t winkle of Lake Cit) tna.nqullll).

Federal program helps

Foreign students tutored Under o new NIC progr:im, work "udy ,1udcn1~ will meet with forcign \tudcnt1, to help them become fnmlllar with Amrr!Cll and its customs.

1l1i~ program nol only bcncfib the foreign ~tudcnl~. bul II also benefits the work. ~tudy student through cross• cultural exchange. The work i.ludy student hos the opponunlty to lcnm about 1hc forc,gn ~tu dent':, country and It~ CU\IOmS. Foreign lan11u11ge ln~tructor LC<lnn Has:.cn brouj?ht the concept 10 NI(' from Ponland State. With the help of foreign student advii.cr Roger Burr. lih-.cn hai. five foreign :,tudcnh and three work :,tudy student, in the program al th,~ point.

Gelling the program organiied hib been difficult. li a'il.cn sn,d. There arc foctors ihat nt'ed 10 be t'On:,1dcred when mat ching an Amcricnn work Mudy student " ·Ith a foreign stude111 bec~115c each foreign coun~ produce:. a different type of person. S-Omc yield

shy people and others produce out· going people.

Burr :.aid care has been taken to make sure chat C"''O shy people or 1.--0 outgoing people aren't put together.

This pniring uuures II hala.o«' Th e work study studc:nts "ill go 1hrough o quid bnefmg a_bouc the count!') 1hc foreign student 1.s from prior to meeting "1th him This procedure en able~ the \\Ork ~tudy ~tudent to undcr..tond a liule bu about the culture of the foreign student. Burr sn1d.

The students will mcct mform11h so their encounters "111 not creai"e a teachcr,scudent effect. Thus. Burr said. the progr.im b de!>ignt'd as a two,wny learning experien<"e Burr :ind Has.sen arc opt1mis11c about tht prognm. but the) ask that all NIC students ulk co foreign )tudent:s m order to ma.kc them feel 31 home and rom!onnble.

Auto offenses dominate list . Three cars have been towed 11way Mncc school began. ind 14 tickets were issued in a tWO·" eek period, according to the law enforcement department.

Other information derived from the

Wednesdays

2 drinks for the

price of 1 Music Tuesday - Sunday 8:30 p .m. - 1 a. m.

~ccunl:) log indudes:

A pur..c was scolen from C3r on the dike road.

-

- A suicide thre:it glltt'd.

"u

ll

lodr.t'd

in, esti·

Hayden Lake

I

I

SepL 28, 1979/ Cardlnal Re,iew ·ll·

(..__~n-=-=ic_no_t_ic_e-:-:-s~] Two nam~ "ere m.IsspeUed ID the Cardinal Review.

Ga.ry Qua)lc 's name was spelled Gttr Quall and Jeananne Mltchcll was lis ted lnaccuralt'I) as Jeananne Michell. s~pt. IJ luuc of the

In ordet to ,~crify the Information on sradent schedules, lhc reg istrar's office Is asking all students to pll'k ap copies o( thelr schedules and report to that orfice UI) errors that appear.

CoTrtttlons mUSl be ~ by Oct. S.

The :-,'"IC Spanl5h Oa.b meet at 6 p. m. Sep l. 30. New members are In, ltcd bur should Leona Husca for furtbt;r lnfonna1Jo11.

Students "b.o ha,e not yet picked up their l.D. canls should get lbcm Crom the reglsLru 's oCOc:c u sooo as possible.

The Leaming Skills Ceu tcr, locatA.ld In the Sbel"Ol&D School Building. Is o pen Monda) throogh Frida) fr om 8:30 a.m. 10 4:30 p.m.

The center DO" ofJcn an account1ng tutor. An,one who needs a tator should stop h) the center to ami:nge sessions. Students wW not be charged for lbesc sen1ces.

Phi Theta Kappa will bold a mcetJng oo Toesda5. Oc:t. l a1 3 p.m. tn Room

..-m

----

Dr. Eggleston l.s oa campas In the Wlnloo BuUd!og from 7:30-8:30 Lm. on Mondays, WedoesdaJS and Fd· days. Students can see h1m for no charge. No appolntmcat Is nett~ .

Th e Coeur d'Alene Commaalt) The.tier will present "A Man for AD Seasons" bc11lnnlng at 8 p.m. tonlgbt and running Sept. 29.30 and Oct. S-o.

Those larcrcstcd shouJd conl:ti't Lbe theater al 667 • 1323 for lid.ct Inform.a· Liou or ~en allons.

Students rccch•lng Veteran's en· 1l1lemen1s arc In, lted to jolu and participate In the Veteran's AdmW· st:ratlon Club_._ _ __ Those "'ho participated In the PubJJ. cations Club books" ap are reminded 10 pick up their money or unsold bools In MA2 before No,. 1. All books and monc) lefl longer "·tll become 1be propert) of Pub Clob.

S1udent cader, "Ill be Issuing rickets to persons "ho ,lolate parkmg

la,.s . .aid Ill" enfort"Cment lnstrudDr Ned Ste,.art.

Stuart added that facull) and slAIJ memberS nre also responsible !or obc1 log the parking Ja,.·s. siua.r1 said some (acull) and slAIJ members are "misguided'' In thinking 1he1 are exemp1 from the la1<'.

Stuart said most second and blawu Onir olJenses ,.ilJ resuJI in "Ii.eel lodes being plac-ed on the car or in the \'Chicle's being 10... cd &Wa).

The NIC Fall Con,·ocatloas wlll present "faith In Numbers" 011 Oct. 3.

Part of the 10-film series, "The Wheel of Fortune," .. w be pres:enlNI on Oc1. 10.

Both films ,.IJI be sho,,n i.n the .south" dining room or the SUB 11 ? and 7:30 p.m.

o,·c

e~•

ASNIC President Paul Bieber encourages commanicat.ion be1""een NIC studeu15 and their go, enuneor. Bieber may be contacted on campus or through Wes Ha.tch until pcr:manen1 office hours are established.

I.SJ. Nt"' and old membets a,e urged to come. Refruhmenrs wlll be ltt\ed, ln (1$ regoJ.az mcetlag oo SepL 20, lbc :'\lC Boan! o( Trustees adopted the CoOowln.g amend.menu to the Sudent Condart and Dlsdpllnc Code: r. f'Ult - Assessment or a 5U.DI of mone, not to e ~ SSO and IO be paJd For a rule of tnfractlou, CO:'\'DUCT RULES B.9 (losert before I.tit ~otcnce.J Ar the ~tlou of lhe S«wil) Officer. lbc College resents the rtgh1 to ticket, lmmoblllie, wheel lock or to" a...·a) an) vehicle not pro~d> parked.

The BEOG, S£0G. NDSL and the :Sorslog Loan and Scholar ship s are a,'81.lablr In lbc bu.slnes5 office. Please plcl. lbcm up as soon as possible.

NlC-1\' PL'BUC FORUM SCHEDULE Spokane KSPS-n' Channcl7 Snoday 2:30-3 p.m.

9.30 Lou.lsc! Shaddock.: "Ufe Today In USSR and Mainland Chin.a" Part I

10-7 Loalse Shadduck: "Ufe TodaJ lo CSSR and J\1.alnland Chin.a" Part 0

-===================--·

SCHWEITZER SKI AREA Sandpoint, Idaho

Second annual

"OKTOBERFEST" It's All Happening

SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1979 1 p .m . t o 7 p .m . in the

SCHWEITZER BIERSTUBE $6 Admission includes

LIVE MUSIC - SOU VENIR BIERSTIEN GERMAN FOOD BUFFET - PREVIEW OF LATEST SKI GEAR & FASHIONS

Ded.icallon o( ~1C's new aadl10rlo.m. ,.·bJcb bolds 1,200, will take pl.ace on Dec:. 9 .. 1th the combined efforts of the Choir. Coeur d'Aleoc Com.mo:ni.l) Choir and the Spokane Sympboo), The ,.,..o choirs united ,.11J comprise abou1 100 ,olces. Marge Ihherson, , oice r.eacher, will be featured. Songs o n the coucert pr ogram lncJude "Gloria'' b1• VlvaldJ, "ChJcbester Psalms" by Lconanl Bcrusteln and ''Alto RhApsociJ" bJ Brahms.

~,c

One room Is available l:n the meo's Sttllon of Shenm.n 8.all Dormitory.

For lnformatlon co.a ta.ct Gtl}' Coffman ar lhe dorm.

ln a rettnr dralfing b) the NIC Vetcnin's Admlnlstn.tlon Cub, Genud Ba.lley won the Orsi pri'Le of 1. ~mester's tuldon, Eileen Wood woo the second prize of Cree books ap to SSO and Paul Wilson etmed the th1rd priu, a semester's membership In the dub.

BEER : 35 ~ Glass &

50~ Bottle NO ONE UNDER 19 PLEASE

COME JOIN THE FUN!