North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 37 No 7, Feb 4, 1983

nal ~ev1e Fdda.y, Feb. 4, 1983

Budget crunch Schuler struggles against cuts by1Ud:wt W hile ld:iho s1ate legislators :i re flushing allocations down the pro, crbial drain, N IC President Barr)' Schuler rravcled to Boise l:ist week io ao :mempt to save a drowning NIC. Schuler said he p3nicularly wanted to secure a commi1ment 10 receive 1he SJ00.000 10 implement the planning stage of the library/ science building.

(Sec related stOI)' on page S.) The preside111 said that if N IC rccci'"es any more cuts for fiscal year 1984. comparable to the cuts :i.lrc;idy implemented in this )car's budget. many of the vocational classes will ha,·e to be cul 3long "uh some acadenuc dassc~. a mo,e whu::h "ill force some m.rtructOI"\ out of work Schuler sraid that the second semester of school had not staned already. many pan-time mstructors would have (3Cfij cuu u, s.tluies NIC recel\CS b, far the lowc:~t percentage of state fundiog for education of any pubhc educ:uioo instllU· hon, according to Schuler.

Schuler said tb11 to compound the problem funber. Idaho legislators ltave cut SlJS.000 from the current budget. The IC'adellllC and vocariolllll depanmcnts have been cut by 10.S pcrt'Cnt from the original budget of a linle o,er S2.I million to a.boot Sl.8 m1lhon.

The C"Uts could ba,·e a dcvasuting effect on incoming IC students bct-ausc the budget for nen year will be ba.scd oo the Sl.8 million figure, accordlOA 10 Schuler.

He said tbllt this ii. very uncomfonablt' bttausc I.be state an 2pparenlly CUI e\CD the 10... er lmOUOt·bated allonncnt a1 any ume.

Schuler wd that there hu already been talk in the Legislature 10 innsfer :ill sutc building funds in th1!> yeM's budget 10 the m:unte1WJce and operations dcp:inmen1~. This "-ould eliminate JI.IC ) cb=s of n:1cm10g the SI00.000 1lrcad, alloc:ued for the libr..r:, proJect.

Schuler in,eled to Boise last ... eu 10 3n attempt 10 recei\'c a firm commstment of these funds. The pro~ library and science building will co:st about SJ milhon and the mitial SI00,000 is nttded to imp~ment the design of the suuctt1re.

He said that he '1iould lobby against

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All tHnmg o ut TblJi clo•Tt marionelle t. a creallon o( John and Pb) Ills \'anHom ,.·ho ga11! demOlllltrallons or puppt,l lbca1u and making pnppt,IS during Fe lh t'nllon '83. Sff page& 8, 9 and 10 for more pholos and Morles about F<'51h cnllon.

(___,_n·_s_id_e_ th_e_ c_r_ __J Agc chanRe gh cs reader1bc D.T.& .. . .......... . ..... . . , .............. page -I 8allc1 wal11cs Into 10... n . , .. . ......... . .... , ......................... page 6

Pugllli.t punchet. pu1 perUou. predlcamcn1. ....... .. .................. ~

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the proposal 10 trans fer funds to bail out the sad shape of the maintenance and operations departments.

Schuler said that it just does not ma ke g ood bus iness sense to cul spending on a business that is gro-.iog as fast as NIC. "It's Ukc cutting the baclc off of the f1151esr groW1Dg industry io the state," be said. " It's like any growing industry."

Schuler said. " As it grows, expansions are made . more money is invested and the industr')' continues to gro-. and be a successful business ven ture.

"Growing industries wo uld never think of culling budget s and h ave hopes of continued growth."

The president said that North Idaho scem.s to always have this type of problem with the legislature.

"It's the snme old thing;· Schuler said. " Out of sighi --o ut of mind."

Through it all, Schuler said that he is very o pumistic about the future of NK. He said that there is legislation on the floor now that could effectively bail NIC out of its current problems.

Be saJcl that It loob like the 2-cents sales tu increll.SC or some fonn of sales w increase wi11 probably be passe d and that higher educa tion would reap the benefits from this.

He said that this, coupled with the fact that NlC students will probably see another tuition increase for the fall · of 1983, would put NIC out of trouble for some time.

Schuler said that there are certain types of tu loopholes that are conent· ly bemg discussed by the legislature llat could produce " mega·bucks" for the Sl&tC budget.

One of lbue tu loopholes is corporauon e1emp1io05 from paying saJn w on tools 11nd equipment used in the trade, Schuler uid.

The president uid 1ha1 this and taXI.Dg services. such as anomey's a~d doctor'\ fees. would put the state in good shape and have a very posnivc efICC'I on higher education allocations.

So far, the cuts alneedy made have not bun the coflege beyond repair. and no instructors have been laid off, though some par1, 1ime ins tructors h3\·e h3d their hoors cut. he noted .

College students tired of high school-like treatment Most students continue their education b) encering rollegc. Some hope to escape the bothersome antics of "'kiddie·· high school and enroll in courses that are less 11me-consum1ng and more beneficial for them.

These students ore supposedly mature adults who can choo:.e thetr career and plan their ~tudy habits all by themsehes. But are the~· being treated like it? No! Student, at ~IC are not onl) being told how to act. smell and feel. but they ore alw being informed b\' uncaring instructors that the; are nor permitted to mis\ an, class of theirs or their grade" ill be lowered acrording to a set percentage •

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paul baier

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A matter of taste In the last town that I lived. it was considered a cultural experience when the bartender furnished the pool ubles "';th ne"' chalk.

Now that might not be your idea of attending the premiere of "Annie" on Broadway. but it beat the pants off of watching people use the new money mochine 01 the bank.

Oh , every once in n while we would mosey on down to the elevator and watch 'cm unload grain trucks, but there really wasn't much in town 10 tantalize the cultural taste buds. l o a selling like that. it doesn't surprise you "'hen the gentleman next to you interrupts your conversauon ""ith a left jab or an enlightening statement like "I don ·1 like your face."

You learn to lh•e with it for o while.

The stupid comments. the rude interruptions, the overall neglect for others' feelings were forgotten in the rime that it took Wayne, the beer man. to change the keg at the Oh Boy We're Having A Good Time Now Tavern.

After a few yeJUS or this. frying a cheeseburger was getting to be an artistic success, and about the time that I thought I was doomed to endure this enlightening lifestyle. I was lured away to the refined atmosphere that I am a pan of now.

Little by little. word by word, lesson by lesson I have been onempring to shed the feeling of se\'erc sensory deprivation caused by the past few years.

I was given another opponunitv to feed that loss with the recent Festivention ·83 that happened on our campus two weeks ago.

I think major gains were made somewhere in the inner depths of this battered brain because the wheels staned turning in a way chat they hadn't turned in a long time.

I started to appreciate an an that I knew no more about at the time than some people know about common counesy.

You probably know the people I'm talking about.

They·re the ones who keep a running dialogue going du.ring a play. walk in and out through keynote addresses and stroll through the speaking area, e,•en if it is a gym, in \•arious states of athletic undress.

Now maJ·be these sons of things upset me because J"ve been exposed to the ultimate in crass conduct.

But either way I'd like to let anyone who doesn"t think they need the little bit of culture that rolls our wa,· now and then know about a great little town I've spent some u.ite in.

And if you C\•er ger more than r grnin trucks in one day, call and let me know.

This unwiu~, threat chnllengcs the integrity of n hnrd-working student Who care if he mis e an occnsional class. a,; long ns he does his wo;k nnd unden.tnnds \\ hnt he i doing?

There nrc many college clnsses on campus nnd ncross the nation that ma ke no :1ttcndance demands from n student who is diligently trying to educate himself. As long a. his assignments aro turned in nod he does good work. the student is not pent11izcd in nn) wny. lo\,cring a studcnt"s grade just bccnuse he has missed a classes is idiotic.

There \\Crc evcrul students nt NIC Inst semester who hnd completed ··A" work in their classe. . yet their grnde hnd been lowered to ··s ·· and even nverngc because or n few absences.

Though all a..-.signmcnts had been turned in on time nnd the work was more than presentable, selfish in:.truetors rcrnliated by carrying out their outllndi h thrent to drop grndc<;.

Maybe the,· did it ju!>l to "set an example," or more likely to sntis fy their O\\ n vengennce bccnuse they were chcntcd out or cln!,S time.

Whate,er the renson. it is ridiculous nnd rornlly unjust. If n student does the wort.. of on ··A ·· grade or juM completes the work required. he deserves the grade he Y.Orkcd for. It <;houldn"t be token away o~ ,;omc sort of pum~hment b) o tcocher who fceb hb instruction hod follcn upon dear cars.

Mo~c studcnlS pa) a great deal of their hard-corned money to go to rollege. It should be left up to the m to decide whether or not they wont to put the money to good U!,C by atte nding classes or not.

And do not forget-·stude nts abo pay these instructors' salaries through taxes and various other source!> of revenue. Mnybe H's time the teachers learn a lcsS-On from the studcnts--it's time to grow up.

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M.S.

Letters to the editor Letters to the editor arc welcomed by the Cardinal Re.view. Those who su.bmJt le tters should llmJt them to 300 word1, sign them legJbly and provide a telephone number and address so that authe nticity can be checked.

Although mos t lellcrs are used, some may be returned becanse they do not meet the above requirements or bccaUBe they [11are slmllar to a number or letlcrs already received on the same subject, 121advocate or au ack a relig.Jon or denomination, 13) are possibly llbclous, 14] contain words or phrases tha.t some might consider 1.n poor tute, ISi are open letters [le.Hers must be addressed to and directed to the editor), or (6) are IUcglble.

Letters should be brought to Room 2 In the Mcctwilcal Arts Bulldlng or malled to the Cardinal Review In care of North Idaho College, JOOO W. Garden Ave., Coeur d'AJc ne, Idaho 83814.

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The Cardinal Review Is pohllshed semi-monthly by the Publlcatlom Workshop class al North Idaho College. Members of the CR stall wW strive lO present the n.e ws falrty, a.ccurately and without prejudice. OplnJoas expressed on the editorial pages and In various news analyses do not oeccss.ariJy reOeet the views of the NJC ad.m lnlstntlon or the ASNJC. The CR is entered as third-class post.al materlJLI al Coeur d' Alene, Idaho 83814.

Associated ColJeglale Press Five-Star All-American Newspaper editor ..................... .. . ..............•............ Paul Baler news editor ......... ..................... . ......... MIIJ'CCll.a Sanchez associste ed.iwr ...........................•............... Stan Hall arts and eoterWnment edJtor ....................... ..... . Jackie Appel sports edlwr ......................................... . Brace Mallen photograph.) edJtor ..........• .. .... .... ........... ... ... . . Stan Hall ad,·crtlsing manager ............... .. ................. . . Jadde Appel cartoonist ...................... . .................... Cheryl LaNller ad\iser . . .. . ....... ................................... . nm POg,lm reporters and pbotograpbe..rs .................... . ..... . . Roaale AJdoa, Barn Baker, Pam Cunrungham, Curt DuPuJs, Basil Fram, William Gant, Craig Joha50a, Rlc Kast, Gregory Moreland, Dawn Murphy, Madlta PlaU. Allene Samuels, Wanda Stepbelll, Willy Weech, a.ad Man Wheeler.

Feb. 4, 1983/Cardl.nal Re,ieff·3·

- - - - - -----.(__m_o____~_e _o-=-p_in_io_n_ J Waiting for 21 no fun This is an issue even Daniel Webster would have trouble with.

The currem debate in the Idaho Legislature to raise the legal drinking age from 19 to 21 in the state of Idaho comes down 10 a question of definition-11. hat is the difference between a right and a privilege?

Are the state legislators the right ones 10 decide this question? If so. why would drinking alcohol fall under a different Clltegory than the right (or is it pri,·ilege?l of getting married, paying ta."Ccs or fighting in a war 10 defend the country?

Drinking alcohol can be a dangerous obsession. But what of war? Isn't that a little dangerous also?

In either cose. the consequences c:in be harmful and long-lasting. So isn't al1011.ing 18- and 19-year-olds to panictp:ue in one action and not the other discriminaton·? ln the cas·e of dnnkmg alcohol, danger can be avoided b)' using moderation. But is there such a thing as a moderate war?

The solution could be to steer away from the question of which is a right and which is a pri.,iJege and attack the problem (which in chis case appenrs to be mostly on drunken driving).

Individuals under the age of 21 are neither the sole nor the majority offenders of drunken driving, and disallowing them the right (or is that pri,·ilege?) to drink alcohol wiU not stop the problem.

People will continue to drink whether it is legal for them to do so or not.

And keeping them out of the bars \\'Ould force them to go elsewhere 10 drink their beers and :ilcohol. maybe to their cars. driving around.

Stiffer drinking regulations (brcathalizcrs in bars) and enforcement of the existing drunken driving laws would be a better solution, along with stiffer penalties by the couns te,'led on offenders.

The late John F Kennedy once s11id America '"will not be fully free until its c1tiLcns nre free."

If Americans are allowed to assume the other responsibilities of an adult when the,· tum 18. let's :illow them a privilege also.

Ring a ding ding! New books for spring I have a lot to lenrn nbout money.

Yeah, you know, thot little piece of green poper that mysteriously vanishes from you r g rasp the minute you feel its worn texture.

If I may say so, I think it is the reason most students are either belittled to wandering aimlessly through the hnlls or reduced to sniveling lumps of Oesh in a comer.

I am not u bamcd to admit that I wns once afflicted "ith such traumas.

It happens every time semester starts. and it is time to dig iato my fun-filled pockets and worn wallet for a fc\\ scrnp dollars to pay for registration fees. tuition and Inst and too bad not obsolete. books.

I will never forget my first day of the semester. A~ a mauer of fact. I fear it will forever be a reminder of ho11. easily my money is taken from me unlnowingly.

I ~ ,,cd a l school in quite n chipper mood for a Monday ~ommg. I thought to myself, '"Ho\, easy toda) is going 10 be Slllct' most teachers won· t hold class for but a re\, minutes.'' I also reminded myself proudly that 1 hnd brought with me enough h:ird-eorned cosh to feed n king (or :it least a fomil)' of six).

I w~nt to each class nnd carefully noted which book~ and mntcnals were necessary. At the end of the day. J hnd compiled a short but beneficial list of e,,erything I needed. Then J headed for the bookstore.

As I entered. I never gave a second thought to the fe" who

marcella sanchez were stumbhng around me. gasping for air and holding a penny here and a dime there in their hands.

1 '"~andcred through the store, picked up one book , then two, then three. and then I lost count. And then I staned to feel a bit of anxiety gn11wing at m) stomach. "'Ho11. much is this going to cost?" I wondered.

I entered the line behmd numerous other unwilling partici• p:ints, feeling lite I should smote my last cigarette or something.

It was my turn. My bean quic.tened. Ding! Ring! "Th:it will be S75AJ. please.·· I don't remember anything else after that. I just remember handing o~er m} hard-earned money and mumbling some inane thing like "M> mom always told me to eat my spinach."" o" I know I ha\'e a lot to learn about money. Who k.nows--since most of it is supposedly going into my education. m:iybe 1"11 learn something about it at school.

Feb. 4, 1983/ Cardln.al Re,iew -4-

(__m_o_r_e_o=--p_in_io_n_)r------Bad listener con/ esses gue'>I column b~ fa) Wright English Instructor

m

It's one o'tlocl. FndJ\ afternoon .ind rm huddled the g~ mna\1um fiihung cold drafts .ind hard sew, This " the lo1~1 ke-, note addrcs\ of Fe\tiven• non ·&.l and Dan Sulh,a~ ha~ just begun his talk. on (I think) 1hc role of ;he theater criuc b~ sa,mg he "ould rather not g1,e :i speech: he \\ould rather just ans"er question~ fa) Wright I s1raightcn m~ bad, in 3n1ic1pa11on and v.onder v. ho in 1h1'> sparse and quiet audience v. ill be bold enough to pamcipate. but before I ha,c umc to ,2et nenous o,er the silence. Mr. Sul11,an launches into what "ill be a SO-minute. non-stop. bona fide speech. There 1s somethmg de3dl~ about a ~peech.

After ten minutes of self-con~ciousl) ming to lmen and i,on out the thesis of Mr. Sulli\'an·s talk. I begin to ,qu1rm. I tr. 10 look in1eres1ed: nfterall. I'm a 1eacher :ind should be a model for my Mudcnts. blll the truth is that unless a speaker knows ho"' to get me 10 pan11:1patc in his process. he's lost me"' ithin ten minute'>.

Fifteen minutes has passed. 3nd I'm no" counting the number of heads in 1ht' :iud1ence sponing permanents. When I realize it'~ gomg to be 100 many 10 count easih I v.ant caw!. I change ~tr:ucgies and begin 10 count onh the hl':id, that don't haH' permanent\ ta ,mallrr number thc, c rurl~ d:1, s After three n11nuto:~ of 1hl\ I 11011cc that ocher people nrc squmning m their ,c;11'> ,(luntin~ thmg~ tlXl··lile ho,, ni:rn) 1cacher, :m: pa) ing J11cn11011 w Mr Sulh\'311 I \lra1!,!htl'n up JU~t m umc v, catch the mo,t :irre,ting line so !Jr: "h',- ,on l'I like p1!.slll\: do" n both kgs !lt once: you' \c: got to d1rt'Ct thl' ,tr.:am · .\ great line. I only "l~h I knc\\ \\hat he wa.s rckmng to. I'm real!) not hsccning.

1 hl· ~pCl'Ch final!~ end). but .:h I jom the cro11 d filing out of the g, m. I am unc(lmfonablc "ith "hat h;.1s happened. \.Ir Sulh,·an i, nor ;i bad ,pcaker He i~ 1n fact intelligent. ,,arm and lniculate. But I'm bored. Ma, be the real trouble is that I'm a bad li\tener.

I k)()~ up a handout on 10 bad listening, habn~ onl~ to find that I ha, e JUSI broken '-I:\ of them I called the !>Ubject dull. I criticized the speaker: I hstencd onh for focls. I faked anention: I "a~ ca,il~ distracted: I ";rntcd the topic to be eas).

No" I feel guilt,· :ind bored.

'113~be che ;cal trouble " that I "am to listen to a speaker who engages his audience and II ho assesses their needs before choo:.mg a topic. I "am u:.eful. inspiring information. I want e,,·nemcnt. I 11ant "hat C\'er~ student \\ants. che perfect seven-minute speech that slides into m,· non-listening brain like a Mary Poppins pill and fills me with effonless kno" ledge. I want the impossible. So~. Mr. Sulh\'an. in

Inmate dying for pen pal Dear Editor: I am a prisoner on death ro11 at the Arizon:i State Prhon. and I am wondenng if you would do me o fo"or. I have been here for quite o "h1le. and I don't hove any family or friend:. on the outside to write 10. w could you put on od in your campu~ newspaper for me for corre,pondencc . If not in yo ur paper then maybe you hove some kind ofbulleun 1h:it you could put it in

I know tho! you nre not a pen-pal club or nn}'lhing like thot. but I

,,ould renlly appreciate it if you could help me.

Death Row prisoner. cnucasion mole. age JS. desires correspon· dence with either mole or female college tudents. Wants 10 form :.ome kind or friendly type relation, ship and more or less ju:.I exchongc post experiences and ideas. Will rutswer oil leners and exchange pictures. If interested, write to Jim Jeffers, Box B-J8604, Florence.

Aril .. 8S2J2.

Sincerely yours.

Jim Jeffers

(__n_ew_s_c_o_n_n_e_c_ti_o_n_s_J Typewriters the key The ,s,ue ur a lack of typc1,1,riter'i and typing 'ipnce w.i'> recently brought before the ASNIC Student Board by a concerned student.

The board di,cu.,,cd the ,11ua1ion ond i~ currently checking ,mo price\ and suitablt room to place the t11pe" riters should board members decide to purcha,c an~ A real need e~i'>t\ on this t."ampu~ for the student-. to have an area tu t)pe :iss1gnmen1<; (fcv.. if any. 1n\1ruc11)rs "ill alto\, h:indwriucn as'>ignmcnt'>), Nm c11eryunc i!> fonunatc enough to have hi., 01,1,n type" riter. and in thc~c dollaM,tretehing da,·s. not everyone can afford to have h,., typing done for him and not everyone can adJUSt hi, schedule to fit the college·~ typing room hours.

The soluuon'!

Purchase five to ten typewriters ;ind locate them some\, h<:rc in the , astnes~ of 1he SUBWAY or in the so-called study room.

A student sen:uor or work study person could be responsible for the machine's welfare. and by havmg the machines in the SUB. the student board could dictate the hour, that they could be used.

The present student board has done a 101 for the future of NJC and should be commended for 1ha1 (for example the library situation).

But many students arc concerned and have a need right now for better studying conditions.

Pingpong tables and ,ideo games are great diver~ion~ for ~tudcnts. and our game room is something to be proud or. bul it is vinually impossible to I) pc an Engli~h assignment on a Donkey-Kong machine.

Move to change Idaho drinking age irritates reader Dear Editor: This year members of the Idaho State Legislature are once again trying to raise the legal drinking age to 21. It 1s my opinion Lhat this would be a serious violation of the rights of Idaho cilizens.

Should this legislation pass. many under the age of21 who work. at bars. restaurants or other places that sell booze could lose their jobs.

Wouldn't that be nice in this age of unemployment?

When a person turns 18. he is considered an adult. He has been paying some form of taxes. if not income ta.1es, at least sales tax for a number of years. He is old enough to marry v.;thout parental consent and often lives somewhere other than with his pareni.s. Perhaps most importantly, an 18-year-

old is old enough lO be drafted and die for his country. Now. I ask you. shouldn't he be allowed to make his 0"''11 decision on whether or not lO drink?

I urge all of you who want to save your right to buy alcoholic bever· ages to write your state legislators as soon as possible to eipress your concern. lf yoo don't want to 11oTite yourself, cut out this a.rticle and

mail it to your senator and repre· sentauves.

The address: Legislator's name State Senate /or House of Reps.

Sratebouse Boise. Jd. 83702 Sincerely.

Wally Lempctt

Feb. 4, 1983/ Cardlnal Re,iew-5-

Presidential dates set

by Paul Baler

Bird power Cardinal mucot Doug Wagg shows hl'I enthusiasm In a recent NIC game In the

Perry Chrlsllanson Cymnaslum.

by Mm Wheeler look n 1um for the wor~c l:1~1 week when Cov. John Evon~ did ntl l include rundlng for h in hi, recommcndo1lon for ldoho Pcrmn11cn1 Building Fund proJCcts. lnr rcrommcndntion 11 ill be ,ubm1I· tcd to the ldnho Lcgisln1u1c before member:. vote in Morch whether or nol ln fund NIC') lihrnl') . library bu, hnwc,·cr. rel'civcd porni,•e real' tion:. . Bo th the Idaho Boa rd or Education ond lhc Perm oncnt Building Fund Advi:.ory Council (POFACI hnve reromnwndcd the pro· JCCI for .SI00.000 to bq_:rn the dC\lgn sta1::e W)l ye:ir when 1hc project wo, up for rccommcndntion. both the PBFAC '111d liv:ins 01::rccd h l ii. but it W3) rcJl'C:lcd by the bonrd of cd11ra11on.

Too

" h's lit.e plny,ng a Ub Vegll!. ~101 mnchme··lrying to gel all three 1hc ~o mc," NIC Prc~ldcnt Bam• Schuler said.

• Schuler siud 1hnt he will be talking to legislators throughou1 north ern Idaho and wUI be 1ryl ng 10 sway them to 11pproprla1e the fund~ needed to begin th e planning s tages of the library.

The boa rd ga,·e the ,~sue lCI a comm111ee and later rcponcd that they had been quoted prich on some machmes and put the issue back 10 commiuce for ronsiderauon.

The issue of chee rleaders J rose Jgain "'ith Sen. Diane While Jrguing that she did not 1hink that 1wo of the girls. o;ho are no longer on the ream. should be paid for half of the ~eason beC'lluse 1he1 did not mee, 1he requirements 1h01 ·rhe board h:id s1:1 up for them The board ;igreed h:> pu1 White in charge of compiling more informa tion before an> action " ou ld be llken.

The board also heard from Mike McKibbin. the chairman of the Toys for Tots dri,·e. who said thn1 1he dri,·c was a tremendous success.

Seo. Lee Cole presented the idea of J money-making rnffie 10 the board and, after getting legal ad"icc. sug· gested that the bo.ird rnffic off a s,de of beef and use the money to pay o!T the approximately S290 from sending runner Chnsuc Da, ids to 3 meet in Tai\\Jn. In other action 1hc boa rd: ··heard from the s1udent govern · men1 rcprescn1:1u, cs 1, ho ancndcd a meeting in Bo,~e on the s1nte of NIC's hbraf)' funding. ··ch;inged the time of its next mee11ng 10 Wednesday. Feb. 9 31 4 p.m.

Review sets pace in region

Evans snubs new library; Schuler to try Legis/,ature Pion~ for n new NIC library building

The deadline for liling perniom, for president of the AS:-,CJC Srudem Bon rd is Thursday. Feb. 10 31 J p.m •. ;icrording 10 an announcement g1\'eo b, AS!':IC Vice Prc,,deot C3roh n Pfister at !he Feb. I studenr boord meermg.

The presiden11al pnmu, will be held Thursd;i,. Feb. 1-. and the general elttrion "'di be held e11her on Feb. 23 or 24.

The student board \'oted at its Feb. I mee11ng to request :i maumum of So.500 from the bo3J'd of 1rus1ees for :i computer that "'ill be used for , anous student board and other miscellaneous funaions. The monC) for 1he computer would be taken out of the board's reser. e fund.

At the Jan . .:!J mcetmg. the board heard a request from NIC student. ~fa"'· Ache~. "'ho requested that the bo:ird provide t) pewriters 3nd space for students who ha,e no access 10 l) pcwriters of their own.

Ache; \aid Lhtit she represented man\ students that share the same problem and no1ed that man, instruc· tors no-.. require all assignments 10 be typed and not all students c:1n compl~· 14 llh this reques1 Achey pointed out that the hours tlla1 typewrirers are a,:iilable in the busmess 1yping room are not al«ays con, enient .ind th.it a bener S) siem 1s neces~al').

"As fas t as 1h16 1n~111ut ton is gro .... ing," Schuler )tlld, "11e're surel~ going 10 get the bu,ldmg !>OOner or Inter· • Ntc·~ pre, c n1 llbrllry facih1y I\ the )mallc~, In the \late and h:u by far the lens1 holding,. nhhough the school lifth in 11cadem1c enrollment of the ,1a1c ·, nme school~.

Evnn)· rcrommcndation) for the use of 1he pcrmanen1 bu1ld1ng fund h.i,e ~11,r1cd to" ard t'nl'riJy conscrn111on pl'l)grams ,n ,1h1ch 'IIC is not ,n,·ohed .

,s

T h.- propos ed llbrar) fac1h1~ ,.., ,II 101:il of SJ.5 milhon 3nd tale

The Cardu:utl Re, ,ev. \\llS noufied during the semcsu:r bre:ik 1ha1 ii has received the regional finalist "Pacemaker" award for cxccllencc in newspnper journalism.

Co·sponscrcd b~ the Associ:11ed Collegiate Prcs.s iind the Amerlc:nn Newspaper Publishers Assoa.auon. the award m:ognizcs the CR 3S 1he top publication in the mounwn region. one of se\'en rcg,ons in the United States.

Da,1d Lipman. =ging editor of the S1. Louis Post,Disp;itch. led the judging team, ....-hu:h found the Cardinlll Re"iew to be in the lop 22 papers of over 700 ne,..,spapel'$ from tW'O· ll!d four-year colleges. uura Hubbm "'Uthe editor of the 1981-82 issues rtt0gnized for excellence in reporting. writing. leadership. design and phorogrnphy.

Thrtt UDl\'Cl"Slt} p.ipcrs from Pepperdine in Malibu. Calif.. the Universiry of Tens at Arlington and Western Kentucky Universiry won national " Pncemaker" av.mis as did M'wru-Dade Community College. which has an enrollment in excess of 25.000, and "fiJ..,.·aukec Aru Technical College. ··CoDSidenog the huge disparity of student popuJarion-NJC has only 2,QOO •• J thmk oar st4fl' did a heck of a job," said Tim Pilgnm. CR fuculry adviser.

Pilgnm said no other college papn from Idaho. Montana. Oregon or Washington collected enough All-Ameriea.n rallllgs and ma.rh of distinction to ma.l:e the regional finalist aimpeuuon.

C<hl 11

~pproii;imau:I~ four \t.'31'1> to complete.

NIC ,~ a,kmg for SI00.000 for the plnnning :111d dc,ign, 3 full one·)'e;'l.f pmJl.'CI. The libran building ,.., ,JI house the main romputcr ,-tnlcr for NIC Schuler belie, C) that 1f the computer sirnarion ,s strcs~ed. the school ,1111 be morc likel) to l'l'ttl, c thl' fund mg NlC "'IS granted funding IJ.St ,um· mer 10 c,,nduct o feasibilil'\ stud, for 3 new librof) . When IC 1s ippropnated more funding for the archuectunl st"Qges. the Mate " ill be more comm111ed 10 fmishmg the project.

n~waciAitii

H1 way 95, 3 mtle s N of 1-90 Coeur d' Al ene

772-5695

NIC TICKETS A VAILABLE FOR $2

Feb. 4, 1983/ Cardlnal Revlew-6-

(__a_rt_s_~_e_n_t_e_r_ta_in_m _ e_n_i___,,) Spring c onc erts scheduled Gt-1 read~ for Ooc Se,ennson t1nd Head En~i bccau,c both .ire coming to perform .it lC tbis \cmestcr.

Doc SevcnMon b scheduled for Ma~h 4. and Head F.0,1 will play April 21 accordmg 10 Debbie Heady. dir~or of ~1udcn1 achviuc~. · Both concert'> will be held m 1hc C-A Audltonum 111 8 p.m.. but the pnc.. or .idmission h:,s not \'Ct been determined.

H~dI said th111 Rail "ould probnbl)' open for Heod Ens1 and 1hat it has ncccptcd 11 Sl.000 offer. h3lf of what was origi nnlly wanted.

The contract. "hich needs the ASNIC Student Board's approval. m11y not be signed until after the c,·erinson coocc n bcc:1U~e t,f 1igh1 funding , Heady said.

The "'eek m Apnl dunng "h1ch Head &bl nppears will be 'Trai.y On,e" at NIC and "ill feature man) at'livites. · Head) also termed "The Rocky Horror Picture Show'" 11 success o.nd soid i1 drew approum3tely 500 people.

Pop tops on local agenda Muffins-n-Crcom will pre,cnt a eo[feehouse Feb. 18 wit h guilarist. fiddler and storyteller Pop Wagner.

The coHcchousc will begin 111 8 p.m •. and admission 1.s SJ. The Coeur d'Alene Folklore Society and Panhlndle Foods Co-op will present an Irish Jubilee nnd country dance ,.,jlh Pe.nn F~ tonight at 8 p.m.

There wtll also be a dinner served at 6 p.m. Admission for the dance is SJ , and it will be held in the Iva Lee Dance Hall. For further informatio n call

The NIC Mu~i c Depnr1mcn1 I~ ~ponsoring the Concordia Choir, con· ducted by Poul J . Chri\lianscn, in a performance at 8 p. m. Feb. 9 In the C-A Auditorium. Senior C1illCn~ and NIC s1udcnl5 ore admitted free. Tick• ets arc on sale for S4 for aduhs and S2 for children.

Now playing nt the Showboat Ill Tri-Cinema arc "The Entity." "Young Doctors in Love." "" Night Shirl" 1111d "The Mon From Snowy River."

Discount tlcketi. for the Showboat may be purchased in the gnmcroom of the SUB. At 1hc Coeur d' Alene Cinemas are '"48 Hours," "Time Rider," "Tootsie•· and "The Verdict."

The Wilma is now sho,.•ing " National Lampoon's Class Reunion" and "Young Doctors in Love."

667-6135.

American Festiva l Ballet plans p erformance at NIC The American Festh·al Ballet will be performing a1 1he NIC Communi· c.11ion-Ans Auditorium Sunday .11 8 p.m.

Live jau music. 3 jazz ballet :ind two ballets by world fnmous choreographer John Cranko are severa_J of 1he performant'es 1ha1 will be on the program for the festival.

The jazz music will be pro,'ided by the Gene Harris Trio featuring virtu· oso jazz pianist Gene Harris. Harris has rerorded nCllrly SO albums 11nd bas performed in such cities as New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and severnl other major cities.

H11rris has also performed llith top performing a.nists such ~ BB King.

Jose Feliciano. Lou Ra,. ls. the musicians of Earth. Wind. and Fire and several others.

Other members or the Harris Trio a.re Larry Boyd on bass and Alder E. Mclean on drums . .. A Linle Blues There ... a j;izz ballet collt1born1ed by Harris 11nd American f estiv:il Ballet choreographer Eliza. beth Rowe-Wisrrich. will be performed 10 live musicnl aCC"Ompanimen1 by lhe Trio.

Also on the program will be '"Salade.. and '"Holberg Suite'" Pas de Deux by Cranio. This "''ill be the first time an American company h:is per· formed these b:ille1s ou1side or New York City.

The American festival Ballet is one of only five American companies authorized 10 perform lhe works of Cranko.

The major dr11m:nie work or the program will be '"The Miraculous Mandarin... Set 10 music bv Ba.nok n.nd played ngainst a background of ciry streets and violence. the ballet 1ells the storv of a Chinese nobleman who refuses io die after being enticed into a trap.

The performance is being sponsored by 1he Citizens Council for the Ans, the Chamber of Commerce, the Nonh Idaho College Aru Department. First Securitv Bani and the Idaho Commis· sion o( the Arts.

Tickets for lhe b3llet a.re available from the C- A Ticke1 Office, and srodents may purchase them for S2.75. f tu:11.h:y and staff may purchase tickets beginning at S4.50. depending on the location of the seating.

NIC h.is several performances plan· ned on campus.

On Feb. IS 01 8 p. m. clnssicol guimrist Sharon lbsin will perform in the ~A Auditorium. NIC students will be aamiucd free with their Mudent body c~rd.

Debaters looking toward nationals The NIC deba1e team is rolling a.nd getting ready for moTe competition in preparation for national competition.

The debate team co mpeted in a tou:mameot at Pacific Lulhcrnn Unl·

vcrsity Jan. 13. 14 and IS against 30 othcr schools.

Competing in the senior di vision was the team of Rich Kuck 11nd Robert Armitage. who ended with a 4.4 record.

Now 18 lhe lune:: lo plan your

5Pnn5 and .summer weddine,o!

Feb. 4, 1983/ Cardlnal Revle"·-7·

Movie methods discouraging, Thompson says b) Wanda Stephens Negau,e forces in rhe air of shov. bu~mcss cnn disrou,·a3e. somt'um~ dehumanizing "'ays. the effort\ of 1alcn1ed people. 3ccord1ng 10 wnier Ernest Thompson.

Spca kmfl al Thursdo~ 's session of the Rock~ Moun1a1n The.i1er Associanon'$ " Fesuven1ion '83" ar NIC. 1he Oscar-1•m ning 3urhor of "On Golden P<tnd" made his poin1 th rough humorous recollec· unns pf h" experience\ in the bu\iness. " I Ond Ir pcrsonall) ver) d1flicuh 10 want to do m} best l'Ork 1f I don 'r feel supported and encouraged •• he said The J).ye~r·old "rucr began his career a, an ilCtnr 11n the ~,.ge ~nd " tnr on 10 do suC'h series as "SomtN:t" und '"Sierra.· Il e 1old af his fir;,1 ncgau\e experience in college when h1\ dircc1or compared him to an ostrich as he walked acrO\, the ,rage.

"M., Image of an o.i rkb 1s someone wno doesn't mo,c os graceful!, 3s I would like 10 move, .. he said.

"The point 1~. I d1dn'1 feel ve11 human after that."

Thomp:.on lo rer worked wuh \tars lUCh as Jean Srnple1on. yc1 he conunucd to receive abuse His

,n

"orst cur of all came when he V."115 doing a segment on "Sierra."

Thompson said that he was suspended b)' a rope near the top of a mountain peal:. "hen the assistant dJrCCUII' shoured through a megaphone. "You can come dov.-n now. the shov. has been cancelled." .. Fo r some reas on I've been realh luch in dra-.ing real morons inro my life in v.orki~g ..;tli the lheater. T.V. and mO\ies ..

Thom~n ~id he bec:ime a 11,riter largely out of frus1rauon. But "'riung brought continued abu\e until he beg.LO to write ooe·act plays. .. Suddenly I 11.as ma different 11.-orld ... he said. "l found myself floumhmg. · He v,,as rhen inspired to ~Tite "On Golden Pond."

In a later intcmev.. Thomp!,On ad mined il -..·as the creauon of a fa.nla.sy in his mind of a close. 10\ing fam1I}, ~methmg much different than his o"'"· It first pla) ed in a 126-capacrl) theater and then "'cnr on 10 Broad" 3) "'here talk beg:in of malting it into a mo,·ie.

Sudden!)• it became Ul.lk of gro<.se~. Thompson said. and rhe a.nm1c delicac-1e~ began 10 get lost.

Critic's 'no' can be yes

by Mark Wheeler

S11ymg " no" 10 11 1hcatc r production is nor nega1ive, m fact. it is the mo\t con~1ructise 1hing a patron of the arts can do. according 10 Los An~ele~ Time, theater critic Don Sullivon.

Ocll ve rlna rb e key note add rcu Jon. 21 in the Christianson Gymnasium for " Fcs1ivcn11on '83." Sullivan said 1ha1 1hc cnuc musr uphold his rcsponsibilily to the publil' by sorting good pla) s from bad " It\ no1 iusr 10 par hends.'' Sullivon said or his job. "S.i),ng no to a pcrlormnncc 1s ius1 O\ lmportonl as ~oying yes. " We're \O , urrl)unded lw crnp 1n rhi\ world. We hove 10 learn 10 s1and up and ,av no " ~ulhvnn, ho"cvc:r. docs 1101 1l11nl.. his Job 1s ne11ome and disagrees with people who see the m ile as Just M>mconc standing bet,.een young actors and <;ul'l:c~~. ln, 1eod. hr st'l'\ lu, role a~ ht'lping rhc two find each other Su.UJ~an ,aid lhat he is confident of the re,ic:"s he "TIies Although he kno" s not ~vcryone \\Ill ogtcc \\llh him. he ,;aid II i\ e,~C'nllal for 1h1: rrilic 10 tn~c J firm \ lond on lh~· produc11on.

"They (lhc render\) \\301 ,·ou 10 ha, c n firm opinion," othcr--i~ he sold. 111, "1\._c p,s~ins down bo1h legs or once.''

Sulhvun sloml 1h01 c.-aluoung .i plov " rcall,· not th:11 diffkuh. He: so1d 1us1 o, )OU ~nn tell "hen o good foo1b:ill gnmc i!> being pla,ed or when a good bnrber Is cutting Jtiur h:iir, you can 1ell "hen a g.x>d pla, 1s being pcrlorn1cd.

He alllO uld that he evn.luotes a produc-1100 no d1ffcrcntl) than ;anyone else in the audience " ould. His b:1\ ic criteria :ire ir he found himself involved in the play, found ii plc;a,,ant and most of nll. ,r he hnd a good l!mr .

If Sulhrnn find~ foul1 1n one of thosc 11rc11s. h<' then rombme, his CApcn1se in the lield) of the 1hcatcr nnd j('urnali~m 10 probe 1he plJ, ·~ ~hon comings · Sulli"nn Mud1cd theater or Stanford Um, ersll\ :ind has worked foT ~c, cr.11 ne11, ~paprr,, including 1hr C\\ ) orl. Tim~,. in his 20 ~cars :is 11 cn11c before 1akmg his job m Los AngC'l cs.

"A

.

" We didn't know we had cre:ued 3 mons te r. " he said. .. It w:is like being lhrown into :1 river and 1augh1 10 swim."

The mo,'ie. ho,.e,er. became o highlight in his life v.·hcn he began to receive encour:igement from Heal) Fonda and Katherine Hepburn.

"Hen!) Fond3 "anncd mi hcan," Thompwn said.

"Be would come 10 me almost c,cl) da}· :i.nd say, 'Ernest. IJUSt 11.ake up e,ery morning and thonk God thit I lived long enough 10 play this role.'"

Thompson said that the best ,,ork IS done with just such 11,.umth but chat he does not rcrommend lh:11 anyone get into those d3ngerous w:11ers of the business.

"Jus t I.be fa.er truu there :ire spolS onl) for \'Cl)' fev. people as actors. writers and directors makes it a breeding ground for JC:i.lous)·. contempt nod ,uspi· cion ... he said.

Thomp,on also is the author of .. West Side Waltz." \\hich stars Kiltherine Hepburn. and is current!) I\Orbng on his l:uc;.t project. "Sense of Humor ...

Arts education critical b,, Ric KAst

The Amenc:sn culture i!> '110\'ing into a nc" era and ons educntion will be crucial to that era. aCC"Ordtn~ 10 Tony Steblay. the director or lhe Children's The3ter CompllnJ and SC'hool in Minnenpolis. Minn.

Strbla) \pol.I! lO about ~00 spectator<. in 1he IC gymna,ium Jnn. 19 10 kid; off the 1%3 fe<,11\enuon. hosted b\' IC Jnn. 19-22.

Stebla} said lh.tt the children's rhentc; strcs!>es education for the young sinre II ts cruoal 10 our ci\•iliu11on. He said th:11 the idea 1h01 children :itt merel~ uught to t1ct and become child stnrs :11 the 1hc:11er i~ a myth.

He ~id that the t.bea1er produces people first. then actors.

"A good actor must be rransp:irent." Srebloy ,rud. "so 1h:11 the audience ran SC'C the .-ulner:ibility of the person."

Stcbl.1, s.:i1d that v. hen a child come~ 10 lhe thenter school :ind leav~ a fc-. )'Cars later. he or <hc lea,·es the r.henter a completely differcn1 pcr'l'n.

He <,:11d 1hat the v.urli: done 10 the rllcarer can be a healing medicine. ''People nttd to 001 ool) look at c:ich other. bur see ench other," S1ebla~ ,.iid. "People need lo learn bow 10 do nothing together and COJO\' ii.'

SteblaJ ~aid lh.ar lhe art~ .tre about ener&} from within and how one u~~ 1h11 enerx) . .. The .trH can help people prepare to handle the futu re both emouon:tllv and lDtcllectualh " Steblav said. "Art IS more than an cdU~"llllOD. It'\ 3 11,a\ of hfo.'; .

Be said that ans ~duc:ation 10 most ams u lagging behind in concept .and pure- leamlllg ,.ilue. " h so-'IH!tl.mes :sttms tJw "e ha,e picked up the proper tool. but we are using it backv.ards.'" Stebla} said. "Arts education seems to be just another pla} penod in IDDil schools.·· Stebla} said mother mmake we ma.kc ill arts education i~ thinking in terms of the prod.uct.

"Doi.ng M.A.S.H. on the high school suge is about as far away from whar 11,-c do 3.$ I caa thmk of." Srebla>· Sllld.

rt 1s more than an education; it's a way of life" --Tony Stehlay

,4

Feb. 4, 1983/ Cudinal Rc,•lew-8-

Festivention '83 Photo by Barry Buker, Bnsil Frani

801 1

QUESTIONS, QUESTIO S -Ooug McKcon , who played lhc boy In "On Golden Pond," responds during question Md answer S(:mlnar. Olher stars Ill Fes1lventJon '83 lnd uded producer Robert Greenwald and " On Golden Pond" 11cuthor Ernest Thompson.

UGHTL'IG THlNGS-This sci ronstrot:1or mannged to get into lhe spodlgh1dlUing set up for '·The Abdication,·· lhe lhinl of foW' pwys during Fesd,enlion '83, which wa.s held on campus Jan. 19·22.

TUNlNG UP-

Co~,roctlon of puppeta and ll poppet melodrama, .. A Bio"· Crom Bea,en., " were Just two of i.be many 1.akratlng md Informative semlnan of Fest.lveodoa '83.

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Feb. 4 , 1983/ Cardinal Re~1ew-9-

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mCnrtis DuPui

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LAUGH, LAUGHMasks rep~nting the range of human emotion "ere dispba)ed d uring Festlutlon '83. Richard :Slchol , spedallst In IJlJl.d ln.inlng In Chicago, put on a dcmon\lnltlon or ·• Le Coq , the :Seoln.l Muk.. e,c~da> or the c,ent.

ON STAG E---St ud ents fro m the Unh•ers ll) or Idaho perform chclr pl•>, " 13 Rue De L' Amour," lo the C-A Auditorium Jnn W .

nu: EYES

liA VE ITOle~ \It igbtman " atclies Da,ld Daniels puc on chc finis.bing 1oucbes bcforr the pbt) "Our To.,, i,'' performed by the M.Adlson Fllgh

Scl,ool dnuna department .

SINtFtCANT SIO.'TCHINGS- Tcx:ai, Tech scene designer ForTCSt ~ ~ ·• the Lmpo~ or the different llme period oulllnC$ foT · - - . and aketchlng com&metl.

Feb. 4 , 1983/ CanUnal Re"lew-10·

SELLING TAL£\T- Ooc or Charicc Shllhccn'i, creallort! dccona1e1o lhc NIC Books tore "indow.

Bull Fralll pboeo

College's bookstore clerk displays artistic abilities

(___s_c_r_e_e_n_s_c_e_n_e___J "48 HRS."

by Craig Johnson

Eddie Murp hy shines

by Paul Baler "h .1in"t my nigh1." sighs Eddie Murphy. \\ho as Reggie Hammond. has just struck our twice in o singles bar.

It might nor ha"e been his night. bu1 "48 HRS."" is definitely his movie. .Murphy stars ns o block uise-cracking con, uho is gi,·en a 48-hour repne\'e out or pnwn from a 1ough-on,1he-ou1side soft-on-the-inside-(Op, played by Nick Nolte. h seems that Murphy 1s the lns1 hope to c;11ch on escaped con and cop-killer 1ha1 Nohe is chasing. "a real animal." v,ho "likes to shoot cops a lot more lh.in gcuing lnid." and "ho m11) be the worst shot under pressure Stnce Da,•id Hinckle~ .

The ensuing chase 1illtcs Murphy and Nolte 1hrough the streetS of San Fr.incisco nnd in10 si1uations that showcase lhe ulen1ed Murphy.

He is at his best in the mo,ie"s most entertaining scene \\'hen lhe two heroes find themselves in the toughest. whi1es1. honky-tonk this side of Luckenbach. Tens. and Murphy declares "l don·, like white people:· In fact . lhe movie does have a definite racial twist wilh Murphy dri\ing a sleek linle Porsche and olte cruising in a broken-do-.'11. baby-blue Caddy lhat Murphy is embarnssed to be seen in.

A chemistry exists becwc<:n the two starS. bu1 Nolte can·1 quite come off believnbly as the gravelly-voiced. hot dog of a cop. who you want 10 like. but who comes on so srrong you just kind of get used to him.

A little canby language is used throughout lhe movie. a linlc more lhllJI necessary. t1nd there is a iinJc blood, but nll or ll is dealt with in a way as to minimize the violence.

The plot is not a new one: chasing a craied killer is 001 untried material, but it moves right nlong helped by the running joke that ou.r two heroes arc having womo.n problems. Nolte is s.imply too busy, and Murphy wanlS to ma.kc up for lhc rwo and one-half years that he was out of circulation.

The movie makes no anempt to ma.Ice a deep statement, it is simply a good fo~1-paccd cop story with enough action nnd good comedy thrown in to keep the plot gomg.

If you·ve had a ehnnce to C3tcb Eddie Murphy on ··sarurd4y Night Live:· his performnnce in ··48 HRS." won't disappoint you, and if you ba,eo·t bad the pleasure yet. this is the lime 10 c u ch lhis rapidly-rising star.

Bttause as Eddie tells lhe rednecks in the " 'hite bonkvtoolt. '"Therc·s a neu sheriff m town:· •

The head chhicr 111 the NIC Bookstore has o ralcnt for crco ting displayb but not displays In the normal sense of the word.

Chance Shaheen designs window displays for the bookstore, one of which is the monih"s E.1 d1'ploy.

Shaheen has been working at the boolmore for about two vcars now, helping students locate ·books nnd other goods. prcpanng dcposi~ and creaung her window \\Orlts or an.

The dbpla}s \he rreates are usually designed around such traditional themes as Halloween. E.oster. spring. back to school and spccinls advertising book.sto~ merchandise.

Shaheen begun 10 develop her arti~tic \kills while studyinl( art and fashion debign at Fullerton College in Southern Californin.

Although watercolor ls her favorite medium 1n which to create. Shaheen dabble\ ,enoU\l)' m the ancient art of tole painting. A tole is enameled or locquercd mernlw:irc frequently decor· aung trays. fomps and tinware.

"It's n very ~tructu red way or p3inting."" Shaheen said " Kind of like Pennsylvania Dutch'S·•th~ sons of designs."

Be~ide~ p~in11ng. Shaheen bakes up a good batch of dough art and likes 10 doncc:.

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Feb. 4, 1983/ Canilnal Revlew-JJ .

[__c_r_sp_o_rt_s____J Area boxer KOs death

by Wanda S~pbens Jeff Hall was doomed to life as a vegeuable aher a death experience in 1980: 1oday he studi es pre- med a1 North Idaho College.

The IIIllllteur Golden Glove boxer was ranked fourth in the nation and first in the Northwest in 1977. He bier moved wtth his famil y to Ho u~to n where he began preparing for 1he Olympic trials.

Jdf wu on Im way to a victory i.n Corpus Christi, Texas, on May 9, 1980. when he received a powerful blow LO the head lhat threw him down on the hard canvas. Thb fight was over, bu1 for Jeff. the hardest had juSt begun.

Two days later. Jeff arrived at lhc hospital emergency room near dealh. suffering from a massive cere bral hemorrhage which he believes may have started a week before lhe light.

"I was s parring wilh a heavyweight 10 prepare for the fight ... Jeff sold. " bu1 he got rough when I sta rted doing well and I suffered amnesill for three days."

Jeff was immedlat ely taken 10 surgery. During the opentio n, he suffered two convulsions thul shook him off the table and he died. Electric ~hock treatments and a tracheotomy revived him. bul doctors in Galveston thought he had been dead too long.

"They lold my mother that I would be o vegetable for the re~• of my life.''

Jeff said. " and to take me 10 :1 nul'!,ing home un1II I died. " Jeff actually died long enough to experien ce so methin g that bu af. fected hi) life greatly. " All I can remember Is 1ha1 there were loving 5pirl1s oil around me," Jeff said. " Th111 love ls still with me."

He wu nll cd with II love for everyone and 11n Inner ~1reng1h thM ha) brought him down n long rond to recovery.

''11,e most special pel'IOn in my life is my mother." Jeff sa.id. "She bas been so dedicated along "'ith my brother Miclcey, v,,ho also helped s:ive my hfc."

Mickey Hall was a llllturopat.h v,,ho CTcated a "green goo" blend of raw live r and various. vegetables and vitamins that saved Jeffs life wheo he had begun to deteriorate.

Jeff endured four major head surge ries and suffe:red from kidney infections, kidney s tones. phlebitis. a ruptu red appcndll and sii agonizing months of tot.a.I paralysis. All be could move were his eyes, but his mot.her said 1ha1 he has never complained about the pain. ''One thing lhal was frustr11ring," Jeff said, "was that I could bear. see and k.now what was going on, but nobody knew."

II was a chiropr acto r, Dr. Greg While, who brought him ou1 of the pa ralysis and inspired him to erucr the medical field. " I like to help people and make them feel good." he said. " I want to become a chiropraetor because I know it works."

In August of 1981 Jeff returned to his home in Wolf Lodge just outside of Coeur d'Alene. Two month~ later bis mother came. He was nursed bad to health wnh the help of his mother, Gene Hall. and his \1s1er Rhonda, and in 1he spring or 1982 he graduated from high ~chool.

Jeff. 20, 1s now t.abng :i full load at NJC. With 14 credits he keeps pretl) busy. bu t he still find~ lime 10 work out nt the YMCA. "They (the ,·MCA) gil\e me :a free one-year membership and I like to u~ 1t." he ~aid. "l loH· 10 l.ccp in shape."'

Jeff ,~ also tal.ing :a "c1ghtlih1n~

.

Sw Hall photo

FLOATS lJKE A BCITIERFt'i- Jeff Ball sta)S In shape by hlltlng too bag on<'C l.n a while al I.be YMCA. Rall ls still rtt0,eri.ng somewhat Crom bis near du.th experience two ) ears ago. clus a1 the college and runs the stairs YMCA :1 few blocks nwoy. in rhe gym as often as possible. He He is now serving 11s 3 state missionary for 1hc LOS d1urch. He said he is doing "Jlll1 excellent." but uid 1ha1 he docs not regret his though he is in good shape. he can accident bec:1usc he feels there was 11 never box agSJ.ll. reason for it. ··rm I IO\er, DOI a fighter." he " I feel II bas made me a bcne r jokes. person ;i.nd a stronger member of my The Joke stems from one of Jeffs church." he said. f1nori1c songs. Along "'ith ,,,.c,ght· Jeff plans 10 finish up his pre,med at lifung, he also kMs 10 smg 3Jld di!.nce.

NJC and then continue on at a good He 15 Junung to pl3} the piano and is medical school. His dream is 10 be a t:wng a dam:e class 10 lca.rn some DC1l dOC'tor of one kind or another and he steps.

3lso e:cpresses the desire 10 be a faery month he goes to <WICCS a1 singer. Most of II.II. however. he is the LOS church beC'aase "they're enjoying being alive and making the c1cclleo1." most of every day.

Je ff lhe& on hls o"'n 11 Pollv's "110\'e life," he said.

Apart ments ~M the coll~. ,,,.hteb is ~Cf) con,cn1en1 for hmi because he 15 Jeff H:ill is a lighter. bu1 most of all. close 10 the school And also to the he is a,,,. inner.

Women face Flathead 1n Eastern Division league tilt

by Baff) Baker

The NIC women') bo!>kctball tcam will be facing a " mu~t, win sit ua tio n" tonight a~ 1l ln\'eb 10 Kalh pell. Mont. , 10 face Flathead Communitv College in a Region 18 E4st~m Division game. Fro~ Kah~pcll . th e Lady Cud) " ill go 11> Missoula Saiurda) to 1:0.e on the Umver5lty of Montana J\I~ in an afternoon game.

Co:ich Greg Cnmp snid th11t the Flathead comest 1s cn1c1al for them. bcc:1usc of the ~hort league schedule. In a li~c.1e11m league the Cud) cannot IMC- more than l" O game~. he said.

NIC beat Flathead in their prc,·,ous m:uch 63.S9. but Crimp said " we have 11, play bcner defense o,-er there." A 21 -polnt victory o,•cr the Montana J\ls Ja~, IS has Crimp 111 case for theit Saturc!Ay game ln MISSOUia. Two-yc~r starter Mindy Bowman has been ghing Coach Crimp the leadership the Cardinals need on

the court. The S.foot-J ~homorc guard la) been handling the pin) mlil.llg for !'<IC. Aficr the Cardinal:. woo ool} t\<o gm,es in the fin.1 d0.tt'n. J ~tnog of home ,,cton~ put the Cards back wto the league race. The o,en!I Cud record is "'·12 :ind J.2 m league pla~.

The team suffettd., $2...;Q Jos:s 10 Treburc Valle-.

Commu n11) College Jan 2 • u leading 5,00rcr ll.lld rcboundt-r Kath ) E1mnger wu )ldelined .,.,th a )pruned :1.nkle. Ea11ngcr ame b:u::l. S3turdA) a.nd scottd 2' points for tbe Cards io a losing effort agaml>I the College of Southern Idaho in T,,,.io F:a.lls.

Sophomore Kay Hoff. a 5 foot-10 forward; Coeur o · Alene High School"s luding scorer last year E.tttlnger. S-foot-11; and reser,e forv.ud Kareo Robctr™>n, the C:irds' second leading scorer . mole up 1he front hne.

Hoff. 11 &I.er, 1\1001. oative. sh°"cd her good

ro, 1he Cuds io a 63-42 win over Big Bend Jan. 24 by pulling down 17 rebounds and sconng 10 points.

Cnmp ha" 1 couple of ne1> ly acqum:d bnll ploye~ because of pla)crs los1 10 ineligibdity. Kim xhultz 1nd SuZJe M.!X'" ell :ire n~ 10 the sqund niter the Joss or Sharla umn. Kelly Woods and Leslie PllfT. "fa%\\ ell phi) ed three years of v11rsi1y b11Ske1b:11l 11 Post Fo.lls. She received II scholarship from NIC to pamcipatc i n = country and did not w11n1 10 play both spons. " We couldn't fill the hole," Crimp said of a Jan. 2S Joss 10 TVCC. "We mtSSed the sconng and rebounding of Ellinger." m!>lde pla)

The l..:ldy C:i.rds h:ive ooc home game left. Feb. 18 3g:11nst CS!, and only three left before the march to iurionals ni Northwest Mississippi March 14-19.

Feb. 4, 1983/ CardinaJ Revle"'·l1·

Cards drop league games , face Montana State next S11II ~marting lrom

J

pair of Region

18 los~c\ on the road l;i.,t >1.cckcnd the

NIC b.1.sl:c1ball IC3m 1ra,cls '" 8 01C mao S31urda, 10 1.i~c on 1hc \.1 ,n1~ru State J\, in ;. - 30 p m contest Aher opening up kagoc pla •1th ll &o.s- \ICIOrY 0\£:r Rid\ 1n Coeur d'Alene. the Cards hit •he r ad and dropped game, to Treuure \ :Ille\', 76-bl!. and Southern Idaho. -8-!H The Cardinals st1II stand I.lb O\craD ,hough. and nfter the Bozcrun g.a:::lC the, return home 10 fare , .. o :ca...,,, the~- ha,e alread, defeated th3 ..e1son0. Wenatchee Vallt'y on \.1ood.!J and Walla Walla Feb. 11.

Then it i~ bark into league a.cnoo, with a chance to a, cnge the loss to the Treasure Valley Chukars on Feb 12.

In the first meeung of lhe cv,o clubs.

NIC ble" n I 0-poinl ha!Cttme lead

Law

despne :a oombioed 101~ of 50 poinrs from fronthncr~ Ke\ln Corb}. Tim At,.ood ,1J1d J,,hn R..inda.

On Saturda) mgh1 the Cardinal\ ,c!".'lired rn Tv.10 Falls to take on the Cullcge of Southern Idaho Golden Eaiiles and fell -..,. b-J dc~rirc a J,:point combinauon from Grei.i Gauldine ar.d Johalunch.

• They' re 11002h te3rr.: thM pl.wed a real aggrcsmc min-:o-man defense. and "'e m1~ a lot of e.u, ~01 ..."

Coath Rolly Wilham~ ~aid or the ~glcs.

The Im.~ le,ne ~IC ,..,th a 1-1 marl Regicn I ~t.andm~ 1>.1th 1tnl) thret lc:igoe games lef: 10 plav Along .. llh the Trcawre \'alley g1me. the Cards h~t CSI Feb. ll! and true! 10 Rexburg Feb 2t, for a rematch "'1th Rich College. tD

suit cos tly to college b~ Dawn Murphy

NIC can cxpee1 legal bills for some rune to come. said .snornC) Jame~ Knuts0n. who 1s representing the college in a case filed b, former bmetball plnycr Cunis Jone~.

Jones. JJ. De1rou. Mich .. attended 'IC from Scpiem~ ol 1966 h> J:inu:ll') of 1970.

In the fall of 19 I, Jones filed a SIS-million la",u11 m ~1.:h11:.1n circuit court ngain\t Athle1ie Director Rolnnd William~ 3nd Pre~1dcnt B.1m Schuler.

Jones cl.urned that Williams. 3long \\ith former Mich1g3.11 co.1ehcs Johnny Orr nnd Fred Snowden. made n deal 1hnt lei Jones flounder academ1cally through NIC so thnt he could help the Cardin.ii bnsketball tc3m :ind thtn pl.1) Big-10 basketball at the Uni,ersiry of Michigan.

Since the filing of Jones· suit, which bas nlretidy COSl lhe college o~er Sl4,000. the c1rcui1 coun ruled that Michigan had no JUnsdic:tion oH·r NIC or Schuler and dismissed them from the case.

The coun does. ho..e,•er. daim jurisdiction o, er Williams bcc.1usc of his alleged den! with coaches in the su11c of M1c-higan.

Knudson said that Jones pl3lls to appeal the coun dismissal of Schuler :ind NIC :is SOOD :is possible.

NIC is insured for lawsuits such os this. the Cocu.r d'Alene anomcy said. :ind Williams is represented under that insurance.

"Uofonuna1el~. the insurJnce company docs not reimburse the college until the case is completed: since Williatu5 is still named m the suit. NIC can c.rpcct leg~ bills for some time 10 come:· Knuts0n said.

, 1c

SCORING ON TIME-Kevin Corby 1431 lays one In aplnt l Chrl1 Pctropoaloa 1221 as SW Ma.tk1n (121 walts to reboODd. The Catdliw9 heal Soulbem Albma l.ostltute of Technology 77-68 oo Jan. 20.

Local ro undballers try to·pu/1 off masquerade lt"s amuing what happens 10 a sportswriter after couple of his fearless prcdictioas fail to materialize.

I do not mea.n the humility. I can live with that. So maybe "Tex" Cobb was Dot as good a.s Ul.lT)' Holmes. Maybe the Scanlc Scahall'ks do not belong in the Super Bowl (or the NFL). And nuybc the S:in Diego Clippers "'ill not win their first NBA e:ht1mpiooship this sea.son.

But I can still live with all of that. The "''Orst part of it all are the lies people try to tell me. h's unbelievable.

The worst one of all concerned the l'i1C mco·s bnsketbllll 1cam. Somebody tried 10 tell me that they were 13-6 and had beaten Ricks (while the Vikings were ranked tenth in the nation no less). the national junior college champion from Treasure Valley an.d stretched their victory string over junior ,·arsity teams 10 p11st 40 games. ii

bruce mullen "Rigbt. And I suppose you have a couple of "''1'1SIW3tches and some land in Florida to seU me 100, bnh?, .. I replied.

Theo I was told that some guy from Post Falls n3med Simon. who played basketball at some obscure junior college in Minnesota last year after a year on the CD.rdinal baseball team. had been the hero of the \ictory over Ricks.

Can you believe that? An JC team cao·1 v,i:n

without a bunch of imports. Where arc the Joe Taylors. Wendell Deotoas. John Bells and Willie Youngs?

This team is made up of local boys ! Two starters from Post Falls. a reserve guard from St. Maries and two more from Coeu r d'Alene? You have to be kidding.

How can a gang of local kids come in and try 10 replace Gordie He rbert 's graceful long shots, Charles Meriwether 's flnmboyant slam dunks and W3J'Ten Shepherd's deceptive behind-the-head passes?

I mean who do these guys think they are? All they have is a linle character, heart, dedication ~d ~ me good coaching. Wbat kind of a fool would bchcvc 111 a team like Ihat?

Well J don·t rcaUy know. bur I also heard Jact Dempsey was coming our of rctircmcn1 to we on Larry Holmes. Now tha1·s one I'll believe!

Feb. 4, 1983/ Cardlnal Review-13·

Unbeaten wrestlers host Mt. Hood, Clackamas

by Bruce Mullen

The NIC wrestling team is currently ranked second Ill the nation by the NJCAA. riding a SJ dual march victory streak and featuring a line-up t~t includes th ree sophomore All-Americans and an undefeated freshman from Sandpoin1.

Those numbers are good enough to impress most people. except the man most responsible for producing 1hem--head coach John Owen.

·· All 1ha1 is just for you guys (the press)." he !>aid. " We ha,•e lO just worry abou1 oursel"es, on hov.· we can improve and then hope we can go to the na11onal 1ourney and perform well enough to win it."

Earlier In the season, Owen said that the hardest pan about defending a national championship is "coming lO grips with the fact that you are no longer national champion and developi ng your own identity."

That bla1tme n1 comes from cipcrience. After winning the national title in 1978. the Cards s tumbled and wound up 20th the following year.

This year could be another s tory though and here is why·

-·StC\'e Kluver. a ISO-pounder from Sandpoint. is

JI -0-1 and laSl u.eckend "'·on the tough Pon land State lm,uuonal.

--George Patterson ( 134) and Tom H:trris "'' ho both finished third at Wonhingtoo last ye:ir. arc present!)' 32-3 and 23-5 respectively.

ti-,.

..Tony Dague (I 18) and Jamie Webber <H,..1.). who both panicipated in the national tourne~ for Grays Harbor Lut spring (DJgue "as eighth ). each own over 20 victories apiece this season.

~,c

defeated bot.h l ea.ms OD Jan. l4 M1. Hood by a Jt>-9 margin and Clackama~ by a count of 35.(>.. 50 the ",n string I 15-0 1his season) is not in am• real danger. But 3S O"c:n i, quick 10 point oui. the indilidunl matches arc the imponant thing. ''I like where we ll'C at ri2h1 now. bur we have 10 get nbout 10 perttnt better."'· the coach said. "and I belle,e there 1s a mentJI peak as well as a phys1c:1l one We don't want 10 hn th31 ,·ct."

After the Oregon schools. NIC faces a pair of Washington teams on the l'03d 10 close out the regular seJson. A match "ith Big Bend rs scheduled for Jan. 10 and a bout "ith Cenrrnl Washington l;nh ersiry 1s slated for Feb. 11.

00

The Ilsa goes on 10 include Alphonso Phillips 124-2 at 158). Tom Phelon (26-S at 10- 1. Rlnd} Tahi {26-at 142) and a pair of 12b-pounders. Jim Kloetzcr (17.J) and Bill Bradlt'} 123-9). · With the first stringers 3\\ ay :11 1he Pon13nd State But as O"'en pointed out. the mos1 1mponan1 tourney JJn. 2 . the Cardinal reserves s1rugglcd to reason is perhaps the fact that "they lhink they can get past the \'ikings. and C\'cntually did. J0-26. I.a.st u.in i1." ~·car. however. ' IC 1>:1lloped the Moses Laite First 1h1ngs first Lhough. 3nd 1his u·eekend the school .;-.Q 3Dd 44-J. concern focuses around a couple of Oregon ~chools.

Mt. Hood Communit) College comes 1010 Coeur d'Alene to test the Cardinal~ perfect dual match record tonrght at -:JO. and Clackamas 11.ill presen1 the challenge Saturday evening

L1ke\\1se. the Card, have also beaten CWU this sca!,On. 32· IO tuo "eeks :1go The key match in 1ha1 rontc'lt should be 31 150 pounds between Kluve r and C W Hoiness. 1he "re~tlcr who put the only bkmish on Klu,·er's record \\Ith a 9.0 draw.

AU STRETCHED OUT- Freshman Rand~ Tahi grapples with bis opponent from Athle te ln Action Jan. 17. !'\1(: 10:.1 the coot.eil 16-28 b111 dld 1101 bruk I&& r«Ord of 5 1 CODs«Ud,e dlt&) match '!fins beca~ II ...... on!) au u.hlbltlon.

I

Feb. 4, 1983/ Cardlnal Revlcw-14-

Spiritual guidance available for NIC students by

sUUJ Rall

Aside from academics at "IC there is olso the a,•ailabilnv to keep up "1th the spimual side of life v.nh the help of two men that come to NIC to offer \'aiious ac11vi11c\, coun~dinp ..nd ~rvices.

bers nnd although he dl'es not Intend to srnrt nnd run anv other activities, he "·o~ld b.- glad to help ~tudenti. m 3ny .1c11v11v that lite) ~how the initrnll\c 10 start and orgnniLe. One of Church's go.,I~ "hilc here i~ to get out the mc..sugc thJt healthy re ligion t\ lirc-ginng. not dea th·.

Marr Andrew, 1\ on campus three dovs a -.eek and 1s riva1lablc to amoDe who WJOI\ 10 IUlk and il~O 10 coordinate the man• letMue, of the North Idaho College Cathr,hc Rov. d> Studenrs !NJCCRS, orga.111zat10.!l of which he is the co ,rdinator

gi~ing.

"Thl' Gt1,pcl I\ ~upposcd 10 be good nt''"· .. Chun:h ~aid Andrews ~:itd that hl~ purpo~~ here is three-fold; it gh•c\ slt1\lc1m u chance tu kt•cp in touch wllh the Ca1holu: Church. prtl\ ides an t>pportunny tu ma~e ne\\ lm•nc1~ ond give, \tuilcnt~ ll chance: 111 l·,crl'l\c their foilh .

Ed Church. 3 campu m101sicr representing si1 major dl'nom1na11ons.

UnJted Mc1hod1s1. Untted Presb'1erian. United Church of Chmt. A::-en· con Bapt ist. Chri s11.1n Cliurch aod Episcopal Church. came to this area m Oetober of I982 from the I.. 01,ersity of Missouri and now serves l>oth 1'1C and Eastern Washington Univcrsit~.

A prlcsl from ont uf the Catholic churchc~ will conduct Mas, on c11mpus .:very week. Andrew~ 'inid.

St udcnt, or other pcr\011, dt·,irm,< infurm:,tion or <"ounwllug c1111 chhcr set up nn nppomtmcnl with Ed Church by contJdlng 1he C'umn111111cn11on-Am oflicc or they may vi~it M~rc Andrews in the SUB Moullay\, Wcdnc\(lnys and Fridays.

Andrew, hns been sen·ing the students of ' IC one 1eor and offers activities such 3S vollC)'ball. occasional Fon runs, piwi parties and n ~kl~ Mass pro,•idcd on campus.

Church snid that so for he 1s holdtng a bre3kfast every Thui,day morning for focuh)• and formc.r faculty mem-

The NICCRS is plonning o rcirent March 12-I J to Hou~c of the Lord

Eel Chard,

Retrcot Housc in Tum Tum, Wash.

For degrPP req11ireme11ts

Schuler approves changes

~merican__,i c]estival r:Balleu

b.1 BIISII Fram Changes in the requirements for degrees offered by NIC ha ..-e been given the ftnnl npprovnl by President Barry Schuler and "ill be put into cffec1 staniag next fall. according to Owen Cargo!, director of planning.

NIC will contin ut- to offer the associate of arts, associate of scienC't'. a.nd associate of liberal ans degrees. bu·, the requirements -.;11 be different.

T he associate of applied science degree has not beeo changed.

All three degrees have some common changes. including the reduction of the PE requirement to two credits.

At least one credit must be in PE 131.

Other common changes include a requirement of four credits in speech, two of which must be in speech 131.

The other two credits att elective and ma 1· be chosen from 3 vnricr,· of new classes offered. Cargo! said. They include cl:isses on improving liStening skills, argumentation, interviewing techniques and nooverbal communiotion.

For the A.S. degree, three credits of math ,.;n be required. The choices are Math 140 or Math I 15 plus any math course numbered 1-W or higher.

Cargo! said that a t\l1H"redi1 compu· ter class will also be required. Stu· dents may choose between lncroductioa to Computers, Foman or Intro· ducrion to D:itn Processing.

Students \\ill also bc required to

take three ~ t s of either Philosoph) 120 or any math or computer science course numbered 200 or higher.

For the A.L.A. degree, the three· credit Philosophy 120 course "-ill be required. lo addition. eight credits of foreign language and Math I IS will be required.

A one-credit class ctll.led NIC Survey will be offered as a pilot das.s in the fall of 19S4.

The course ..-111 teach such things as library and study skills, career explor· atioa, computer literacy and professional preparation. Cargo! said that the course is needed because it te3ches \'aluable skills that many students do not already have.

If the c:lass works oot. it will be added to the A.S. degree requirements i:n the fall of 1985.

At the same time, the A.A. and A.l.A. degrees \\ill be combined into a oe"' A.A. degree.

The new degTee \\'ill keep the requirements of the old A.LA. but "'ill be called the A.A. degree.

The:;e changes are all pan of the new six-year !lflC Loog-Range Plan.

Cargo! said that Students enrolling next foll must follow the nC\\ degree requirements, but that currently enrolled students havc a choice between the new and old requirements.

AMERICAN FESTIVAL BALLET featuring the GENE HARRIS TRIO

, I

I

BALLET & JAZZ

V'

Sunday, Feb. 6 8 p.m.

North Idaho College Auditorium

Tickets available ot NIC Ticket Office Chamber of Commerce Burt's Music First Security Bonk Ticket prices start ot $4

Feb. 4, 1983/ Cardlnal Review-JS-

r

Maggot Mel high moment of vacation, • writer says

by Craig Johnson

With buds and a schedule in each fist, students are clamoring bad from the holiday break.

A~er buying books from the booksrore. book swaps. 11.11d bulletins; after d ropping and adding classes in a maddening frenzy, pushing the patience of the advisers to the point whe re they have ryped suicide notes on their foreheads and are threaleoing t.o drink a case of liquid paper. the student.s find they ~ve just enough time to grab a cup of tha t new-found elirir (coffee). find their buddies somewhere in the SUB and discuss the haps of the semester break.

I am no different.

I mut admit, however, that I prefer my coffee unadulte rated. That is to say, three pans sugar and four parts cream 10 one pan Folgers does not a cup of coffee make. And Styrofoam is dcftnitely out.

Any containe r that holds boiled hquids hot enough to lake the hair off of a cow's hide and that I cannot safely place between my legs while driving. I wi ll po..ss over in favor of the more s ubstantial ceramic mug. I may be old-fashioned. but I'm partial to my hair wherever it may be located, and I'm told. it is generally in.advisable to rapidly raise the temperature of certarn specific body parts. I'm not one to argue.

But while in the SUB, do as Subbers do. I always say.

So, while I wa.s tenderly sipping coffee from a Styrofoam cu p, making sure my legs remained crossed at all times. I wns telling a fr iend how relatives around Christmas time seem to sprout like maggots from a salmon corpse.

He mado the temani thal l had all 1he delicacy of o Stephen King novel nnd I retorted, " Would you lu:e a little

English chair pleads c a se In 1he midbt or budgc1 c·urs in th~ current fiscal year at Nl C, the Engli~h dt•runmcnt chull'\,uman a~kl·d thl.' NIC Board Clf Trustees fur add1t1onally-needed tund,.

V1rg111in John~on iold the bonrd !hot 1hr department's eight full-tame and fiH· pnn-time? ln,1ruct11rs arc 11\l'rburdcacd \\1th hnving to ~pend nearly 20 hour\ J)CT \\t'l'k ju~t grndm!J pnper,. She abo ~nad thnl th<' cqmpmen1 u,cd an the language lnh i, in ron~tunr nctd of re?pnir "We need Ill utalve the micro-computer. for foreign !Jngu.:igc.' Johnson ~,d "NIC ho\llnly three m1m>·c11mputer, no\\ . and they ort o,crused and g,·11ing old."

The Mpunmenl ha, ahwrbl.'d a Jb pl.'rren1 1ncrca,c In enrollment ,1n<"C IQ • Jnh1Hon ,aid Tlw foreign la11g11n~c depar1 ment ha, mcrcn,ed b) a "hoprang ' t:, J><."T'-'t."nt tha, )'l.'Or hc,·nuse fordgn language~ Me no" required for students "hCI plan on c,1rnr,lrung a four·) l.'~t 1>rol(rum J ohn,011 nbo pointed 11111 that ,1lnw,1 half of thl' student, Jt NIC faileJ the basic l.'\\3) prolk icnc~ tcs1. She ,0111 th.11 fo,1. c,,1uplcd "1th the ancrel~ang nurn~r of older ,1udents rc1urnrng tt• ,·ollcgc, Ila, 111cre:1;,cd the rcmed.i41 Enghs.11 l(l() c~~ t'Oahidernbl>··

coffee ,.;,h your cream or are you still struggling ,.;,h an Oedipus complex?"

He assur ed me that he wasn't. and being the pre-med sruderu that he is, ..-ent on to describe several of my orifices in which he 11.·ould insen the salt shaker he held poised over bis hamburger if I did not refrain from derogatory remarks ;ibout his mother.

I quicltly returned to the topic of relati,es.

ow. my {amily"s gene pool may lack a few chromosomes here and there. but in the case of mv collSin, Melvin "Gifillte" Ftsh, ONA stands for dcfinitclr not a,·eroge.

No, Melvin ne\'er won a Guggenheim Fellowship. but he does ha,·e a remark.able apptitude for guessing the weight of un~ployed coal miners.

Melvin used to wait outside Bob·s Black Lung Oub and stop miners as they were a.bout to enter , lifi them off the g round and say "hmmm. 236 pou.nds''' He stopped when one miner threatened to make him marry his daughter. v,bo was a 300-pound Som· ba instructor.

It wasn't that Mehin was repulsed by a few ertra chins and a keyed map illustrating her various e rrogenous zones; be jus1 hated to dance. That 1DJ1y have been because he did not learn to wait until his 2.lrd binhdny when be discovered that he had tw;, left feet. Tius bothe~ Melvin very much bc:cau~ he had always worn two right shoes.

I'll ne,•er Lcwget the ume Melvin enCll.SCd his head in a block of Jello He said he was tr),ng to understand ho"' the fruu 10 a fruit salad feels. lf it hadn ·1 been Thanksgiving that day. he surely would ha,e died As strange as \iel11.n is. 11 is difficult to tell "'hethcr he is a genius or has

just lived next ro a nuclear power pla.nt too Ion~.

Bui ,vichin that dense structure of neurons nnd synapse lies a mind o..s sharp as 3 32-pieC"e-set of Ginsu combimrion steak knh·es and hedge clippers. lfaving snidied Freud. Adler. Jung and Herschel Walker. Mth·in is a good judge of character and can ahvays be counted on in :i third do" n and short yardage situation. ln caR he needs lo jot do" n any stra~, tho ugh ts that hnve taken up squaners rights in his brain (which. by the way. was r«ently decl3Ted Federal Wilderness ArenJ. Mehin has gotten into the habit of carrying a pad and pencil wherever be goes.

Bv luck or some other Greek face. I sturiibled upon a folder of these. Here are :,. few of the more benign ones: If at first you don·, succeed. join a union.

Fool me once, sh.a.me on you. Fool me cv.ice and you can bet on a napalm rub-down.

If walls bad ears. there would be more Q·Tip salesmen.

Out o( the mouth of babes comes much spittle and strained beets.

Haste makes waste and nuclea r power plants.

A stitch in time must be relative in an Einsteinea.n universe.

Possession is a misdemeanor.

Gu.ns don' t kill people, buc it's bes1 to watch out for the bullets.

As 11I1yone can see. Melvin is quite the wit or so people say. I have never been fortu nate enough lo meet him.

By the time I had finished my story. my friend hnd spilt his coffee in my lap. Luckily my legs were s-tlll crossed.

After I change my pants, I think I'll drop and add a few more classes. then have another cup of black coffee. this time in an old-fashioned mug.

Flasher reported on camp us \cc,;,rdmg to the campcs police repon. two sightiogs of a flasher on campus hase b~n reponed.

Boch fla.~mg were seen b~ !WO :,iIC custodians; the women reported the flasher on Jan.9.

C.,mpu.> police ha\ e 0 0 1 completed the in~es11gauon. but it is belie\'ed to be the ).&mr ~ ·>n 1moh·ed an both incidents.

NIC enroll,n ent unchanged Enr,1llml'nt at NIC for the 19SJ spnng ~cme.>ter as appu.~nth ii.bout the -..sme :tS last ~cmc,ter.

Accord10g 1,1 NIC Reg1,trnr ltsul o N1~h11), the unofficul on-{';lmpus enrollment ma) c,·en be ~lightly higher thnn las1 semester'> 2.!JO studeot~ lnc 101al cnrollml.'nl llf 2.-100 h nbo :ibout the ~omc ll\ la,t seme,tC"r. ' ishio ,aid.

The official enrollment fisures will not be n,·ailrible until nil enCl151Qn programs h8\'e been reponcd.

,

___

j

Court gives house to NIC; owner says 'no,' appeals

• • n1c notices

\ special lnl"L"t'.SI l'lass. Alcohol tnd

b) Mark Wbcelet

NIC has won a courl dec1s1on condemning F.ugc:nio Bradbury'\ residence at 41..S Hubbard, 1.llo-ing for plan~ 10 cons1111c1 a ~fer rntrantt to the college lo begm.

Bradbury, a member of a nght-wmg group 1ha1 believes Idaho offiaals are ser Ying invalid terms because the} failed to taJ..e a conrutullllnal lo,·aln oath. did not rue an appeal UJ ~ court because he does not bel~e in the Idaho coun system.

Bradbury has filed IJI appeal in Circuit Appeals Court. ho,.e,er. but chances of the case surviviDg the court require ments are ,·cry slim. ·1c anorney Jim Knudson told the Board of Trustees at the Jan. 20 meeting.

Although Bradbll.t) refllllni to pid up the SS0.000 NlC hms deposited for the property. Knudson assured the Board that NIC was free to begin planning the developmen1.

NlC President Bnrry Schuler called the SS0,000 cntrnnce to the college parking 101 improvement project a high priority for 198J llnd wa.s gTIUJ ted permission to hire an architeci 10 get the planning stage stan ed.

The project includes pa,·ing of the existing lot and rerouting traffic near the CA Building.

(

Tv.o questions of ou1-<1f-district rcsidenC) problems ~ a.nd v.·u-e confronted by the board.

Other bused Dru.gs. Is bclng offered on Tu~~ nights beglnnlng Ft'b. l for t"o crt"dil.s al a rost of S52.

In the first a.se. the board sug· g~ted an amendmem be made to the current law ,..h,ch permits children of ne• residents to be eligible for unmed.we n:S1deat ~wus bat requlrcs a ,c:ar .-.uting penod r, r the plllTnts.

The :\lC Vet Club'~ nc-.1) e lcctt'd officers for the spring ,;emcster arc: Ed Cato. President; Ari Conlee, Vice President; and Pai N~ bcr11, ccr c•

Schuler A.kl that w most probabk amendment l<"Jllld be to req~ the year res1delle) for both ~roes

The Concordia Cbolr, conducted b) Paul J . Chrlstlllnsen and sponson.-d b) ~ 1'1C Music Depart ment, ls llppcar· Ing S p . m. , Fe b . 9 In l he C-A Aodltorla m. The choir I, from Moorhead, Uno. Ticke t prices 1.1'\l $4 for adults, $:2 !or youtb , s ludc nt s and senior clrlLens and NJC s ludents arc

The second ca.se concerned an IC student v.ho paid out-<if~ismct ruition fees from Shoshone County, bot the count} failed to recognize bis resideacy. The board w1ived the student's tu1tioa 111d agrttd 10 bring It up with Shoshone County.

The board, on the n:rommendauon of Schuler, appro,·ed current IC Di.rector of PlaJmmg 0,,..-en Cngol as assistant dean of instJUc:tion In other action the board· ·-Accepted a ktter of n:s1gn:ition from 1.utt>-mttlanu:s teacher W111Ten Ratcliff. ..Appro"ed the: pure~ of a SS.000 sound sysuim for t.he auditorium.

J

Classll'al guitarist Sharon lbsln ..m ~rform 8 p.m., Feb. 15 lo lht- C-A Auditorium. The concert Is presented b,, the Kootenai Cou_nl) Common.It) Con<'t!rt Assodatlon, and adml~,lon ls Cree " llh a l'Omnt{UllQ ConC'crt Card or NIC tude nt Bod) Card 1200 free tlc l.c t~ 11v111lable on a flr~i -rome, flrsM erHi b•sl~I-

tar, · Tl't'll.SUTCr.

&d.mlu ed Cree.

The NIC Veteram' Club will meet on Monday, Feb. 14, In th e Benewah Room located lo the SUB.

Oo.b and organlud on!l wis hing to l,s,·e notices printed on the electronic ruder boa.rd In I.be SUB mus t fill 0 0 1 a not.e s-ta.tlng I.be n-0llce and how long It Is to run, The oollce should then be ta.ken to Dean Bennet downsutlrs 1n !he sob..-.),

Orc 11d, the NIC rru.th•c wrhln1t dub. Is spon_~rlng a l'U~b prlle of $25 for the besi co, er design s ubmllttd to Its spring publlt:aUon, " Tre~lle Creek

ReYfow.•• rudc ot8 or faculty who are Interested should on a theme compat· Ible wllh the mal(ulac lltlc of· oar maga1Jnc, according to Editor Craig Johnson.

AJlhougb a train tres llo and creek motif Is desired, anJ dcs lan s ubmllled will rccehc careful consldenttlon.

The de adline for sobmlnlon1 11 Feb. 1,1, and on ll'lcs should be brought to Fay Wrlgh1's ofncc, A27.

rocu,.

The Amerlran Fesllval Ballet, cos ponsored b y 1he Clllien1' Council

the Arts, Chamber of Comme~ Auditorium.

GIGOLO

February 4 & 5

Profacy

February 7 12

Smiler

February 14 - 19

Wednesday Is Ladies Night Free Drinks 7-9 p.m.

9 till closing oil drinks .75 Beer .50

1111d

North Idaho Colle ge, Is scheduled lo appur Fe b. 6 11 8 p.m. In the CA