North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 36 No 9, Feb 12, 1982

• Four running

•

ID

• today's presidential pnmary

byl'ulB*r NIC student voters will lulve four presidential candidates and two vi~presidential hopefuls to choose from 1n ro<by's pnmary election for I.he top ,,..o ASNJC offices.

The four candidates for presiden1

arc Sena Brower. Jim Brev.er. Chris Johnson and Debbie Heady.

The two candidates for vice president are Carolyn Pfis1er and Lee Hearst.

Bro,.er. the current pres1dem. said

the reason she is seeking re-election is to complete unfinished projects, such as the SUB construnion. that were s1an ed during her first term . " I slll.rted these things. and I don't think that anyone that hasn't bee n

m,olved m 1he srudcnt govemmen1 can rc3JI~· do !he job:· Brower s,ud. ' 'I'm rC31ly aga.inst anyone running for 1hc position of presiden1 unless 1he,,, e been invoh·ed." she said.

A ,'OC!ltion:il studeo1 30d business

Sena Brower

Jim Brewer

Chris Johnson

Debbie Beady m3jor. Brewer s.1id that he -.·ould lil:e 10 see more emphasis pu1 on education . ..M } real re:isons for -..imlng 10 get into the office arc to promote educa· rion and 10 help the sruden1s help themselves,'' Bre,.er said.

"As far as one cJndida1e ~Jymg.

'I'm rhe bc~1 qualified 10 do this because I'm alrend,· in office.' 1 don' t .igree uirh 1hat." Brewer said. rontlnucd on page 12

Volume 36, Number 9

Frida), FebruJIJ') 12, 1982

Constitution Board votes new amendm ent b) Laaro Hubbllnl Student~\\ ill not be ullnwcd tn wntc ,n cundidatc,· name~ in ASNIC" pre\!• den11al'\;1rr prl'sidl'nlt:11 gl'n\•ral clcc, ttons n, of tins \ Cmc,1cr.

In J t,.Q dcd,1011 1111 Fch I. the ASNIC !itudcnl Uoard n >tcd to nm\•nd lhc cons11tullon \O rhnt wntc,in cond1da1c\ will Mlv bt ollo"'cd in pnmn,..,. clcmons. · ASNIC Vice Prc~idcnl Rand) Kr:cfcr who )Ubm1ncd the amcndm,ml. \aid 1ha1 holdtng "rilC·tn~ to the pnmnnc~ "ould mn~c ballot counting ca\ler and would help u,oid 1hc prohhrn1\ focxd when a wr,u:-in candidate's name b nus,pcllcd on the bnllo1.

Tony Stewart, ad~li,cr 111 the board, said 1h01 mos1 notional elct110n) arc run tn this mnnncr and thnt the "going trend" ,~ to :illo" write-in, only in 1hc primaries.

Stewert .ilso ~aid thnt Cand1d.11c~ mu~1 bt' willing to tacc the mcd1n nnd the voters lhcy arc reprc~cnttng The board oho 11.'mporanly nmt'nd· ed the C(lnbl11u11Clh so thnt a ball\'I bo:t would not ha, c 10 be plac.-cd m ihc Commun1c~11nn,A r1 s 8u1ld1ng .ind dt'iCU,scd the pos~1bili~ of u~ing a ro,·1ng ballot bo~ to recrun more voter.,..

The board w,11 be oflcnng gift cc:rtilicatc:s from Radio Shad m both

1h~ pn mar) and general ek'(11on, tn an effort 1,, get u lorjlcr voter turnout Ont nnntl "111 be dr:i"n from the ~roup uf Vt>tcr. in each elCC'lion.

Onl, 2.49 people , otcd m l:i~t \ e.ir ·~ prl''1denti~I ,1C't' prc\ldcnual t'lenion 111 ,.h,lh Scn.1 Bremer. n "ruc·m candidate. "'a, , utcd into llffiC'C In a \ pcc1al mcl·tmg held on Jan 2b, th<' boord decided to ha\C~ Bn>"er "ork with S111dcn1 Acmi11c, Director Dean Bennett.

The 11ct1on caml' after a wnc~ of heated c n"euthc ,cs"11•n, dealing 11,tth the j1>b de)rnp11on~ IUld m.pon\ibtli· tie~ or the 4 C'll\ n,c~ directo r and stodc.-nt act1vmcs dtrtttor th:it stnned last semester. The decmon to ha, e Bro"cr wurL with Be nncn came after d1~ cuss1on a bout po~~1bly pum ng 8ennet1 undl'r II JO.d a,• re,1e w by the

Brenda Murphy photo

no"' ho u,e ~lC muleats Pa.ula Lund 1U>d Erk Sm.lib ti} buJldlng an Igloo alter cla..~ Friday on 1M soettr Ocld. Altn oe-arlJ succeeding, • .. a11 ea,ed in and lbe project was abandonNL

bo:ird.

In oth e r ac11on 1n the Feb mectmg. the bonrd.

- -gl"lln tcd the ,ctert.M' club StOO for n\·11 t'i.><>u for An~d C3nddario. ln Nl(" ~tuden t " ho lt"-1 hb home to fire (,c~ related ~ton on pa~t' 111.

--heard an announcement trom Keefer th3t the ,pnni,: blood dmc "111 t>c held April ?<I 1n the Koo1en;ii Room of th<.' SU B A ~prue u 11l be g1,cn to th.: club "11h the mosst member~ ma.l;1ng dun1111oru,.

(.. __ _ _ in_s_i_d_e_t_h_e_c_r___) Leglsb.d,-e funding reql!fited ....................... .....................................pDgc <I \\ ritcr reacts to ·Borror' madness ...................................................... page 6 Runner Wyatt proflJed .... .................. ............................................... page 8

I

Feb. 12, 1982/ Cardln.al R~,1ew -2·

r

laura hubbard

[!I]

Commercial lives pitiful One oflen wonders what a person watchi ng American commercials for the first time would think of the e\eryday life of the supposed avernge citizen.

What pitiful lh-es our television counterpans Ii\,:! Those people go through more trials and headaches during one evening movie than Mr. Wipple goes through in one year tt')ing to fight off grab·happy housewh•es singing the praises of toilet paper.

Consider a theoretical day In the Ille or one of these miserable souls. (fhis only hits the highlights, of course.)

Our subject rises bright and early io lhe morning. Only after gargling with his favorite mouthwash does he dare wake his spouse to. in a wimpering puppy voice. inform her he bas a miserable cold and to complain that his shire doesn't smell just right.

After cussing herself for cl!anging clothes softeners. his faithful wife opens the small pharmacy in the bathroom and offers him his choice of long·lasting medidnes (hopefully one that will not impair his judgment at work). He may e\•en take a sinus spray just 10 look a little more pathetic.

Be then buUds hJs confidence with a bealthy dose of dandruff shampoo. three bars of deodorant soap and. ifbe's lucl-y. a couple of swipes of his wife's anti•perspirant.

While be is at work. his wife ventures into the grocery store and makes those life-and-death decisions such as which peanut buner tastes ··more peanuttj·." Of course. she does not forget to ask the aU·knowing clerk about the best hemorrhoid medicine on her way out.

When our subject arrives at home. he finds his wife in bed and worn out from a day of discussing nuclear fission with the butcher, playing warlords with the washing machine and talking to a panel of experts about which children's aspi r in most pediatricians use.

After three trips to the store, her husband finally comes up with 3 hacking-gagging·inocks·you-out-so-you-feel-ao-pain medicine.

He. ra ttled by DMWs (Deliriu ms Miracle Whi p), takes a tranquilizer.

Only after this arc they ready to face another day on the home front.

~- - - - - - - - - - - -

(___o-=-p_ln_io_.n____p_a_ge_) Wrong place, wrong antic ts killing a proper way to mo ke meaningfu l lives?

At this year's Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon, as in other years, donations were give n in exchange fo r the spectacle of people swallowing live goldfish.

The inhumanity of killing unerly defenseless animals as pure run is self e\ ident. Political science los1ructor Tony Stewart is known for his good works in the community: How can he condone this?

One must realize iha1 the goldfi sh swallowi ngs brought in money for Muscular Dystrophy, but when perverted spectacles such as goldfish swallowing are the only way to get people to donate to a good cause. ii. lhot not a dandy Sl3tement about the local humans?

0

(__ ca_r_dm_·_al_r_evi_·e_w__J The Cardlnal Review Is published se.ml-monthly by lhe Publlcadom Workshop class at North Idaho College. Memben or lhe CR 1taff wW 1trfve to present the news f.alrly, accw:ately and without prejudice. OplnlODt expressed on the edJtorlal page do not necetaarlly reOeet the vtew, of the ASNIC or the NJC admlni.tratlon. The CR ls entered u thlnl-clau material al Coeur d' Alene, Idaho 83814.

American Colleglale Preti All-American Newapaper

editor ...•...•..................................•••... ......................uara Hubbard new• editor ................................................................em BnidlUw associate editor ........................................................Sbarfyn Dluma sports editor ...................................................................Gfea Lyde photography editor ....................................................Breacla Mmpby a.ru and entertainment editor .........................................•Bnace Padaet advert.Ising manager .................................................Shadyn DlttmaD ad,iler ................ .......... ................ ......... ....... .. .. .. ........Tim Pllpta cartooabta ...................................... Doaa Alleeder 11111d Clleryl IAlllfer staff memhen ............................................................ Jactie Appel, hnl Baler, Barry Buer, Joeepb Gramer, Swl Ball, Tresa Mel....,., Brace Mallen, Ami haer, Marcella Sudtez

Feb. 12, 1982/Cardlnal Review .3.

[1o..-,_m_o_n_e_o~11_i_n_io_n_J~------To pass or fail-ERA destined to hit home ··&iuality of rights under the law shall 001 be denied or abridged by the United States or by aoy State on account of sex.''

What is to some a seemingly innocent statement is ooe of the most controversial phrases to appear in the last IO years. It is, of course. the main body of the proposed &jual Righ1s Amendment (ERA).

With the amendment rapidly approaching its ratification deadline, the proposal still lacks the support of three of the 38 states needed to add it to the United States Constitution.

Recently. a federal judge in Boise put Idaho into the nation's spotlight concerning the ERA by ruling that states could indeed withdraw their votes for ratification up to the deadline. (Congress specified that states could not do so when it moved the rtliification deadline back three and one-half years in 1979.)

Idaho is also one of lhe states which had previously withdrawn its r:11ification vote.

Only th ree years after its inception ihe ERA had received ratification from 34 states; but that's when its upward momentum stopped.

According to James M. Wall, the reason for the downward tum was the media's stress on issues concerning sexuality.

Wall wrote in Christian Century magazine that the sudden hal ting of support came about primarily when the media spotlighted charges that women would be dragged down from their "sacred pedestal'' ( Is underpa ying them placing the m on a pedes tal ?) . that homosexual marriage~ would become common and that men and wome n would be forced to use the same restrooms.

According to Wall, equal pay was never the issue-sexuality was. ln this area of opposition. the amendment itself is probably in fa ult because of its vagueness.

"Our culture 's unde rstandin g of male-fe male rela tionships has so ingrained the subservient status of women that adva nces for women can be blocked if tlic right e motional trigge rs arc pulled.·· Woll said.

However. it i~ also not surprising th:u big businesr. hai. been the biggest opponent of pro-ERA forces.

According 10 a study in the Monthly Labor Rc,•icw. women cam an nverngc of 6S percent of men's earnings for the same JOb. According1<1 lhe study, the only occupotion:. in which "omen even came close to those of men were low-paying jobs dominated by female employees.

But whether the is~uc be sexual or financial. the Bobe judge (\\ ho just happen:. 10 be n Mormon) ond lus ruling may be the beginning of the final demi~e of the ERA .

In 1980. Ronald Reagon i.aid he opposed the ERA onl) because.: he thought he could come up with n be ner amendment for \\Omen's rights. If the ERA foils. it will be- interesting to see what he docs.

But pa~s or foil. one tru1h follows the ERA. No mnne r ,, hot hoppen:.. the results will hit us nil where it counts-at home.

(__n_ew_s_c_o_n_n_e_c_ti_o_n_s__..)

If this ycnr" s election:. run oC'COrding 10 IC hi:.tOI). Jim Bre" er (one of four candidates profiled in a story on page:. I and 12) ,,;11 prob:ibly \\ 10 the primury, if not the general election. In )CJ~ p~t. \ OC'3 tional turnout hns decided the fate of the presidential race. Should the voc:iuonal students turnout in their us ual vigor and :.uppor1 Brc,, er. hi:. opponent" ill be in for a tough. competitive run for hi:,, her mone\'.

The ASNIC Student Board voted i~ their llli>l mtt ting to pre,ent candldotes from being wriuen in in the ge neral election (see stor) on page I). Though this ma) be a " going trend:· as Tony Stewan said. it seems 10 co~e _at :i strange lime \when a \\Tite-in candidate is in office). Though wme-ms may be difficult 10 count in determining a winner. the, are a ,·ital • part of the election process.

bill bradshaw

[I]

Where 's the tax cut?

I just sent my federal income tu form in the other day and now I can tell che world how grateful I am for Mr. Reagan's tax cut plan.

Now. l"ve always heard that it's not proper to reveal the specifics of one·s personal finances. but the n r ve never been too much on etiquene anyway. ln this case. though. it is justified in order to properly express my enthusias m for the 1981 1040 form.

In J 980 my taxable income was SJ. 788. not ex actl y a steak-and-champagne-every-night income. However. all I had to pay io fedenil income tax was S67, not ao unreasonable amount. ln 1981 "hard times" hit, and my income dropped to S~.310. nearly S500 less than in 1980. Under the new tax cut plan I was privileged to be allowed to contribute 5 142 (S7S more) in taxes 10 federal coffers that would ··trickle down·· 10 the poor folks.

Now. rm 001 asking for sympathy: because of frugal spending (some would call it being cheap) and because of being single. I have managed to keep m) head abo,·e water.

(But doesn·t a tax cut mean that one should have to pay less tu? Mavbe I've misunderstood the term?)

And ~·hat about those who. while going to school. receive incomes equal to or e~en less than my own and still manage io support dependents on such an income? l:lo"'' will the presJdent's tnx cut affect them?

What happens when their income tax refund is but a fraction of "'hat the, are used 10 and have been counting on?

Ab, bu·, I almost forgot. This is only temponu') until we can all trickle up to the S50.000·plus income bracket. Then \\C can truly reap lhe benefits of the tu cut. (Or "e can afford to hire an accountant that will find loopholes so we don·, have to pay any taxf!S at all.)

Just be patient. America.

In letter to editor

Charging policy attacked Dear Edttor. rm "riting m re,p.,nse to the IQ 2 pohc) regarding student'> receh1og BEOG!> !Basic Education Opportunll\ Grantsl and charging bool.s nnd !>Upphes a1 the college bookstore.

Out of personal experience. not being obit' to charge books cau!>eS gre:it menr:il dtStress and causes falling behmd io studies the , ery fir..t week of school.

The rea:.on for this poh~. I ,1 as told. \\JS b«ause some '>tudents who recehe BEOGs end up not attending full time \a requirement of receivi ng the grant). Then the)

,h.mte all the,e boQli.S and end up nut '>t:01, 1ng up for cla~~c\. Also. I "2\ rold charging books creates more papcr"ork for the business olfic<.' I "ondcr-1\ this a st.iffom:nted ,chool or a student· oriented \chwl !

I undc:r\land that some students abu,e the purpo,c of the BEOG. But. in the: future I \\OUld 3pprcc1· ate the college t.s kinu rn10 tPnsid· er.ition \tudcnt) ,,ho :ire \enous about their educa11on. rather than dt3ngrng the ruh:s becau.,e a fe\, other:. ruin it 1or th.: rc\1 of U!,.

Scholas11calh your~.

Doreen Shabab~

Feb. 12. 1982/ Cardinal Review -4-

Sc h uler asks Legislature for additional funding

by Blll Bn.dsbaw

NI C President Barry Schuler re· turned from a two-day trip to Boise Jan. 29. where he gave NIC-s badget requests ror fiscal 1983 to the st.ite lcgislaLUre·s Joint Finance and Appropriations Commirtcc (J FAC).

Schuler said he got 1 "friendly" and " concerned" rcccption From the lcg1s· lature and he did not get the eirpected close scrutiny and a barrage or questions regarding the budget re· quests. which he said "''U encoanging.

He added that he urged the JFAC 10 approve Governor Evans· recommendation that S2.102.700 from the State General Account be appropriated for maintenance and opcr.it ions of NIC's academic focilities. This in• dudes an added SJ00.000 10 what NIC would normally have recei"cd.

"This is the first time in recent years that our accelerated rat e of growth has been recognized," Schuler said.

He added that although N!C "-ill still need funher funding, " at lea.st it's a step in the right direction.·· When u .ked if the JFAC-s reaction could be evidence of Pn:sident Rea· gan·s plan 10 ba,-e the indn·1dual states do more or their o"'·n f-unding, Schuler s.i1d. "It 1s, in tbeorJ.'. but tb:11 renums to be seen and "it depends if the states ,..ilJ respond ud pick up the ~lid:."

While in Boise. Schuler also sought support for the PenIW1en1 Building Fund Council's recommend1111on of 5500.000 to be u:sed 10 begin work on the planned hbrary and compu ter science build.mg.

Schuler said th.it he hoped the J FAC "ould ttlc this recommendation rather than the pernor's proposed SJS0,000 for the pro;ec1.

Also sought v.'llS a continuation of funding for NlC-s mminalistics labor· atory which 1s used by the law enforcement :igenaes in I.he 10 north· cm rounues. Schuler Solid tba1 !he ,·olu me of "'ork in the lab has

students to NlC lhls year than had been planned for.

Because Shoshone County is a heavy mining area which has bad II recent high increase In unemploym~ni bc~ use of the closure of Bunker RllJ, Schuler does not expect the county to be back on its feet in the near future o.nd therefore, it needs the scatc's nsslstance for iL~ tuition p11ymcnts.

A SS4.400 fun~ing request was also made to take some of the pressure off of NlC's English, malh. chemistry and libruy staffs. which Schuler said are overworked lit present.

Although he is hopeful that the JFAC wiU respond positively to all of NIC's requests. Schuler said that he will not know Its reo.ctlon until March when the lcgistutllJ'C makes a decision on the recommendations.

Hc ndded Lhat there is not much room for any reduction of the budgec requests because they arc. for the most po.rt. already "boiled down."

Schuler plo.n~ a Feb. 25 trip to Boise to "check up on things."

inC'l'Cascd greatly 11nd the only altcrna• tivcs to it are a simll1ll' lab in Boise. which seNes Southern Ida.ho, and the FBI lab in Washington. D.C. Ir it became n~ssary 10 use either of these ialtcrnativcs. it would greatly slow down tbe processinjt or the physical C\•idcnce nnd polyg111ph tests which NIC's lab now handles.

According to Schuler. the governor ha.s recommended no funding for the lab for fiscal 1983.

Last year the state 3pproprio1ed SIS.000 to ke1:p the lob open during the summer. and Schuler Is requesting S68.000 to fund it year-round. He said that because of its rapidly expanding use NlC law enforcement instructors were hard pressed to operate the lab and keep up their work In the clusroom.

Schuler ialso o.sked the legislature for a supplementary .ippropriation or S30.000 10 help pay Shoshone County's tuillon bill. He said that Shoshone had suffered .i decrease in funding from liquor taxes ond had sent more

ASNIC primary elections today The ASNlC elcction primaries 11re being held coday, and voting booths will be open on CBmpus from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Polling places cnn be found in both the Administration and Emery Hedlund Voca11onal buildings, 11.S well as a roving booth that will move from the SUB to the administra tion and vocational buildings as voting progresses.

Voters arc reminded to bring their student body cards with them for proper iden1ilica1ion.

Moreda resigns

VSNIC ge ts new president

by Bruce Padget Former VSNIC Vice President Lee Hearst Stepped inco the VSNIC Council presidency and Jane Jeffries was elected as the new vice president at the council 's Feb. 4 meeting.

Hearst moved up tn replace former president Shelli Moreda, who resigned in order 10 take n job. The VSNIC Cons1i1u1ion oonuiins no formal provisions for replacing council officers in the event of resignations.

Other actions at the council's J:an.

28 and Feb. 3 meetings. both of which had just one member over a voting quorum present. included: -removing a pool table Crom the

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Paul Baler photo

Not a 10 Thb perfect site st\'cn collld catch an unsuspecting sn,den1 by surprise as me stands sentr) In !he bome eaino.m ks room apstal,s ID Lee Ball.

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vocntional building's dO\\'n'ftairs lobby. Various proposals had been made to pay for the table's upkeep. but none received support from the cl.i.ss representatives. H elll'Sl said tha1 he had called All American Amusement and asked them to remove the table.

--sening a iwo-week deadline £or the forestry dllSS to purchase wood for its propo..ed firewood sale. for which S200 or VSN IC fund s had been appropriated.

--voting down a request from ASN IC President Sena Brov.•er to move council meeting_ times so she could :inend them.

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Feb. 12, 1982/Cardlnal Review .5.

Debate team in Bellingham

by Sbadyu DIUmu divisioo on Lhe topic of labor union The NIC debate team will be in regulation. Moon and Seyfon will be in Bellingham. Wash. for a tournament CEOA values debate. Their topic ,.'llJ thli weekend. alter coming home from be Resolved: that the American JudiSalr We 11 Ille end of January. cial System overestimates the rights of According 10 Coach 1im Christie, no the accused.

NIC students placed in the tournaThe next major roumarnent for the ment. which included 68 colleges and debaters will be later this month in universities. bur rhc team of Greg Denver. The Western States ComTolben and Chris Johnson went S-5 in munication Association Debate Tournrhe competition. They did not break ament will rake in 11 of lhe western into rhe elimination rounds. as a stares. Christie said. record of 5-J was ne1:ded.

The team of Bill Jeffries and Rich In lOUrnamcnts on the C03St Jan. IS Kuck had a good enough record to and 16. lhe teams finished second in the communny college dh•ision. Toi· brealt inro Lhe final rounds. but they did not do so because of 100 few ber1 and Johnson finished first in speaker points. Leslie Moon and jumor NOT debate. while Moon and Randell Scyfon finished ar 3-S. Seyfon finished rhird in junior CEOA While Lhe team "did nOt do srcrdebare lit the Pacific Lutheran Uniling. " ChIJ~tie ~aid thnr they faced a versity Tournament.

Tolbert also finished rhird in imgreat deal of compe rition and that many of rhe reams that NIC debated prompiu speaking. while Sue Stolley did go into the elimination rounds. was a finah sr in interpretation of li1cra1ure.

A few changes in rhc squad have occurred since the fall semester.

Moon and Seyfen finished third in Christie said Tolben and Johnson are jumor CE DA debate a1 the UnJYersirv nor deba11og together in the NOT of Pugcr Sound on Jan. 16.

Up the arts

[I]

ls meaning all gone ?

by Bruce Padget

There ,s a ~icltness afoot In popular music. h h.u los-1 its hulipah. Even at my youog age (20, if you're rounting) I can remember music with social messages. 'flic mes5nges were not alwoys plco.sanr. and I disagreed wuh many of them. but at leasl !here was n message.

The only messages ronveyed by modem pop 11re soft-rorc sex. pupp) love and party. pany. party. Fun. yei.. Bur isn·t rhcre more to hfe than thor?

Compare Lhcsc two rcpresenrnth•e s:imples of 1he periods a_nd styles: From Jethro Tutrs " Hymn 43:" "Fnther high 10 Heo\'en smile do,.·n upon your son/ who'l> bul>y with his money games/ his " omen Md his gun," From Foreigner's "Rev on the Red Line:" "She'l, "earin' ne" eolors/ nnd runnio' prctt) good. She's got 400 horses rucked under the hood./Bu1 there'i. no need to panlc .l lt's under co ntrol. We're nerodynam1e1and we're read,· to roll " Nol only has lhe lire gone· out of ;he lyn~. 11 hai. gone l)Ut of the melody.

Modern melodiel> conl>1st of n steady rhumpo-thump:i. :i little handclopplng and male (?) \'OC.tls that SQund like tcn·\C!U·Old, from rhe Vienna Boy'< Choir.

• h !l> plcG.\ant in us bland way, but I " ould gl\c II all for fot- St'<'Onds of seanng, )Oul searching feedback and distorrion.

The reason for the style change b ob,ious: You don't use fl:ime to portray couon candy.

But "'hy the ehang~ in (or elimination oO meSSllgcs ic music• No one hal> c,•er (iked h~,•1ng his cage ranlcd. Apparently record producers have re~12ed this. and h:l\'e decided to qun rattling our cngcs. even tr they could use o bit or ranling.

It 1s not unlike the auitudc of the Roman Senate dunng the Pu Romana. No matter hov. bad things :tre. e,ervtbing is illright as long as we hear no romplamts.

• So. ne"er mmd the economy or the threat of nuclear war: Just rum up the l·foll and Oates, pass the bubble gum and h11\'e fun !

......

(

arts!entertainment

J

Area entertainment diverse Nl~ students ~;u ba,·e both movies and music to choose from this weekend and next to Coeur d Alene and Spokane.

At the Sh°"'bo:'· "Rollover."' "Buddy Buddy'· and ··r.ips·· are showing.

Students c:.10 call 172-5692 for further informarioo.

The Wilma theater is featuring "Tattoo." They are also offering a discount card which will allow live admissions for SIO. (31] 664-3066 for funher informarion.

On Feb. 20. _Muffins n· Cre.im i.iJJ feature a coffee house "ith guest Pop Wagner. There is a S2 cover charge and it will begin at 7 p.m.

The Montana Repenory Theater i.ill be coming to the Communicnrion-Ans Building :iuditorium Feb. 25 for an 8 p.m. performance of tloel Coward·s ··pri"are Lives.·· acclaimed :is one of the great comedic-s of the modem theater, Tickets arc avililable through I.he main office in the Communic:ition-Ans Building. Srudems 11nd faculty will be admitted free "ith ID cards.

(____s_c_r_e_e_n_-_s_c_e_n_e_____J 'Pennies from Heaven' captures desperation b) Joe Gramer Can Stc\'e M.ui1n su~iully pull off a dratruluc role! " ~mes from Heaven·· seems m attempt to ans"'er thlll queStJOn. and Ille r~ult is dcepl~· disturbing. Whatt-,·er else it mny be.

"Pennies" is a film tlut confounds all pl'tt'Oncehed norions.

Ao off•the-w:111 spm-off of extr.l\ agant old Holly'\1/ood muS1cals o( the 1q30s era. this mO\ie has the unset· thng impact of a sick joke. All the "bile you arc laughing. you :isle ,ourself why.

Manin plays Arthur. a sheet mus,c salesman with (dare I Sll}' 11•) .i song in hli hun. To him ··rcaJ ltfe i~ :i bov. I of dog b1squi1s. · · His timid. frustrated little "'-tfe Ii as frigid as a snow-man and no one is buying lus songs m the midst of the Great Depression.

Bernadette Peters is the modesr httle schooltt-acher Eileen, i. ho be· t'omes his mistress Their amorous parlor games result m ht-r pregn3JIC'C) :and Anhur ic the tradiuon of renegade preacher Elmer Cn.m:ry. "'rites her off i.1th a false address acd a

p3ckoge of "h1ttwash idc:tlism.

Wh:it bcg3n ns n sad story becomes a painfully intense ponrai1 of m1gic realt1,· as Eileen (no" co tled Lulu) turns to prost1turion m order ro sun i"e. In rhe wake of this miserable iron}. it is not great surprise when Arthur. srill full of high ombiuon nnd good intent. is sought for a murder he did not commit.

It 1s :1 slow. depressing SIOT). In f:ict. were i1 not for the colorful. ourrageous song and dance scenes. the mo\'ie would probably be hopeless.

These spa rkling. "ell-choreographed segments provide rhe film with n dreamy quality nnd come close 10 redt-em1ng it from rhe he3w·hcaned doldrum1.. · Sull. this cheerless smp of celluloid deJettion desen·es some credn. Few mO\ies smce .. The Grapes of Wrath" ha-e cap1ured \O i.ell the bleak dt\perJt1on of Amenca m the Great Oepre~s1on_ a ume "hen man, had onh· their dream\ 10 see them through.

H$wnciATN ii

H t wa y 95, 3 mtles N of 1-90 Coeur d'Alene

24-HOUR SHOW INFORMATION MATINEES EVERY SA Tt'J!DA Y AND SUNDAY NTC STUD.ENT TICKETS AVAll.ABLE FOR SI.SO PICK UP TICll.....VJ'S IN SOB, vo.TECH OFFICE AND C.A omCE

Feb. 12. 19 2/CudinaJ Re view -6·

l

Mass weirdness prevai/,S at 'Rocky Horror' bJ Joseph Gramer h "~\ a dark chllhns night m Janual') "'hen .. The Rock~ Horror P1t·1ure Shn"'" came to .',orth lcb.ho Cnlh:.11c The campu, "a, <"Old n a tomb. though the minds uf man~ of 111,· studcnl~ •ere aname vmh the ch.lnCt'

church. the film 1udien~ join~ in 1>ith the tossing of

n~ When an 1111Suspccii.og. palnfullJ nah c couple Their iume\ ire Brad and hnet, though the audience rdcr, to them -..11h lc)s "hole,omc

ish lnbor.1to11· e,pciimcnt. He has a Chnrlcs Alla~ build. but hi\ mc-ntalit) is thnt of .1 terrified J.year•old.

The re nre se,•eral other chuacters or whom mcn1ion could t>r m:ide. bu t center ~tngc is don11na1ed b~ the e,citahle lender of the band.

Franl ·N ·Furtrr. • ""' cet tran\ve~mc from 1ra.ns• <.e,ual Tranwh.inio. •· Furtcr·~ childhood drcnm of being F,1) Wm)' ,s lulfillcd nfter 3 f.,~hinn 1n the- cllnun. a, Rocky ,jrr1c, him up 3 ,1mulatcJ RKO Radin Picture, lO\\t·r "hill' R1tr R:iIT bl:iM~ 3\\J) from bclo" with n three:· proni:cd r.l\ 11un. 'i,, ho" did folh ut NIC rc,pond to the Olm? Some lound II dceph olfcn\lvc :ind \\ere 1u~1 1hnnkful they had m11 paid 1,1 ,cc h Oth,·r~ thrc" them\dvc, Into the .ire.in,· ~p1ru of it 1111 Jnd cumc out ,melting like a

ro,e a,

to go cra1~. bonkc:r.. cku 1>,cr the ramlxm for mo, 1c "h1ch ha, ('Ome 10 t>c char:i,·teri,ed b\ audience p3mc1pa11on.

Lnni:11mc rani,1panh ,a, 1h1, rather uncnhodo1 film "a, ,,ngm3ll~ intended 1,, be ,1ra1i,:ht . "c.-ll. not ,traight But II" 3, m11i:ilh rdl"J\ed, th,., \l\. to he ,c~n m 1hc ordman fa,h1on Perhop, It "as the ridiculous \lo~llnr-. pmmed "uh \lc:reot, pic31 h.irror ,ho,, c, cnt~ mm.:lcd "11h the -uhn ,c,u,1111\ ,,r ~ SJ.n Franct,cO nom ,hOI' The plu1: after all, hJ, :i definite "third fe:uure :I! the dm, 1n · qu311t\ 10 11 Bui The Rod~ Horror Pictur, Sh=" quicLI~ , .,me I<> l>c 3 ,on of countcrcuhura ,o.:ial ,,cnt. ,\ udu:ncc, came: armed w 1he teeth \\Ith ,-qu1n houlc,. ne"\papcr.. candle\. 10:1,1 dc:.:h nf Clrd~. n,t Jnd ,;,nou, other ,17J\·enj!cr-hun1 tn>ph,e~.

The,, 11cm,. ;ilong "uh t,,ud. ,mum remarb \\l'O: to be emploJ·cJ .ll Le, momcn~ dunn(: the m," 11: 10 cnhan,T the" 1ldnc<-, 01 u .111. It ma, t>e that 1111, enhanced the ,atirc 1mohrd in the rnri ;1., ~ell.

F,,r e,amplc. the opcnmc ,ccne 1s that ot a "eddinl!, h tht.' cut~ie,pic: coupk rush ou• ,,f the

a 1.uc:r,.) ha,c

:i Oat tirC' un :i loneh ro~ six mile:\ fr,rn r.(mhere, the, mu\t trudge throuJlh the rain to a creep,. go1h1c old man,mn 1n hop,-s 0 1 using !he ph ne hnct U'><.-S a nc" ,p.1pt'r to keep her head di) :ind member'> of the ;iud1ence folio"' \Ult, This i\ nnr only for fun. but 111, ;id,i,it>le. for no"' the JX"Ople :armed u nh '>gum bottle~ ns.c to the Jr11on 1n rCCTea11n111hc rlm m the thc:.1tc:

The 1nh:il>nanL\ of the old m.an\1on arc a colorful if eccC'nmc: lot Riff-Raff •~ 1he quiet con nl\·1ng hand,mar:· :i ,ullen hunchback "'llh a tMre than brotherh 1ntere,1 111 hi, ~1,ter.

Rock "the bumbling product of 3 Fran~t>nstem

11

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Folio""'~ the film, one womijn w~\ heard 10 <oy, .. , nc,cr lhnught 1,-ould be !urned on by II man in 3 cor,e, Jnd ganer " Another , le" er, thl, tlme a man, ndm111cd that tht ,tcp-jnd·kkk gyra iion, of the 1wcct tron~ve1111e h,1tl e\'Cn him gmng for awhi le 111c film played in the- Bonner Room fur three successive nights ut a co~t of S 1.000. ASNIC Prc\ldcnt Semi Bmwcr. who ~oid ,he , peorhcaded the whole idcu. "''"~ plca,cd w11h the outcome .ind w~ grateful thnt the 1>bJcct100\ of J couple of council member, had been overruled.

8u1 there "litth: doub1 in the mind, of mony lhnt ..The Rod.~ Hnrror Picture Sho"'" t'lmld ht1ve 11onc o,·er ,1 lot l>ttter if 1he NIC Jud1cncc, hod been more in 1unc \\Ith whot WJ\ ll"'"K on. ln,tc3d ol ... hou11ng the .. r11h1" word, and phr;iw-. al the .ippropriate moment\ qf the film. .iud1entc pamc1rn1ion bc,nmt' J verhal free•for-all MJn} peupk 31lendcd the film a\\ Jrc ul the gencr31 1dc,1 of tht ,uh ~IJtu, h:ipJX'Ollljl hut carried thetr 1cal too fat The hollcrlnl? or nandom ob<,cenJllcs reached such o pitch that mn,t of the )Udtencc hcJrd le,, than SO p ,rcent 11[ the dialogue One in\truc1or hkc:ncd n tu h1llb1lht, tr~ mg to dance b.allct.

Old nmcr, tried 10 redeem the: methodical m.idnn, of the tr:id111onal par11cipa1ion. but their '"" ·s "-Cre lost in the din ot chaotic confu~1on.

S11II, people had o .bance to 11c1 cr:i,> 3nd thal, after all. 1s the whok "Rody Horror" ph1losoph)

Summer tour of Scotland part of History 204 agenda Sa,onng c~c.:llent cubine. pll~tng l!\lll on the oldc,1 cou~s in thi: "'orld and chasme ~ho,ts m3, not ,ound li);e the norm:il t-.>llt.•ee d:i,-s. but 1h31 i\ "h3t one could do if he ,igncd up for H1,11,n 20-I. ActuJlh. thi, 11 ·da,. four•credit pan of the StUdlC> abroad prngrJm 10 Scotland directed b~ hme,J\k l,'Ud . .in NIC Engh,h ms1rue1or.

COU~< IS

The prognm includes cuens1,c h1s10~ of the Sco111sh people "hile tounne wme of the most scenic 3re.u of the \,arid.

Thi, .. ,11 be the seC'ond 1our to Scotl:ind led b, J. mcmt>er of the NIC facult, hue "ill be thc t:i,1 one for sc,er.11 H, jr\.

The tour \\Ill \t~n 1n Edinburgh a1

St. Andre," l:ni,er,it, \\ith hi\toric31 ,tudie- and l>ad.grouod of the penod then mo,c.'1, on to nt!ln,· Nher cities lollowmg the paths of ~nee ChJrles. in flight from Culloden to the Western Isles. and al!>O the path, of Johnson :ind Bos><cll to Iona, the final rcstins: pllcc ,,f some DO S.."Orti\h Kmgs. lecture.-, cnroute "ill be gh en by tht' editor or the: Clan Mcleod \1 31!JZinc and Highland hi5ton:in Ruamdh H3lford ~l acleod.

The total cost of the 1our ,.;11 be S990 :inJ mdudes all meal~. lodging and 1ran~pllrta11o n "h1le on 1hc tour Tr.1n,portJ:ion to Engl.ind 1s up to each pt"rwn.

The tour \\ill 1:ikc from 10 to IS people from 31f :iround the United

State~ and. ilCCOrdm,e to McLeod. one \tudent from ~orv,;iy.

Hi~h school ~enion with permiS· s1on. college and un1vt'TSII\ studenis. teachers and uni,cr)II)' faculty 3Jld adult) interested in conunumg educ.i·

11.:,n are eligible to ~1gn up for the

course.

Addre5s all inquiries to· Directory.

Stud,· Abroad Progr.im: North Idaho College: W , 1000 Ga.rdcn Ave.; Coeur d'Alene. Idah o 83814, or contact J3mes McLeod .at NIC.

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Part •tlme job auilable: We ' re looking for • ba_rd.worklna, 1ef/. motJ,ated scwknt 10 be oar aihertlsl.ng rep oa campa,. Yoa'U be distnl>uting 011r ,arious ad"crtlscmcn" t.hrougboat campus, prindpal)y on b111lctin boards, as wcU u handling occu.loaal ~ promodoal.

Choose )Our own bows, 2-10 • ·eeldy. No sdllng- paJ bued upon the amount or m1ucrl1b ,ou dlslribute: ow a,e..-gc rep cams 56.50 per hour. Call or write for ~u.r free ln/ormatlon Padtet cxplalnlng the dcwls of the posltlon: Jean Swenson. American Pa.aage, S00.3n:I A,c. W., Sc:utlc, Wash. 98119, !2061282·8111.

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Feb. 12, 1982/ Cardlnal Re\·lew .7.

r

Cards ranked 11th in nation after league wins

by Greg Lyde NJCAA REGION 18 f!AST STA.'IDINGS

Rcgloa J8 North Idaho College College or Southern Idaho RJdli CoDege f,upre Valle) Commu,nlly College

o,enll

2-0

23-1

2-0 l •:2 0-3

20-4 J~-9

19...$

(as or Feb. 91

After facing Ricks Nice and Treasure\ itlley once. NIC's nexi league (Region 18 easl) game will be ag3inst what might be the C3rds' only ~dblock to the 11.1tional toum3ment. beginning March 18.

The College ol Sou1hem Idaho was . at press time, ued with NIC for 1he lead in 1hc league nf1er burying Treasure V3lley and \neakiog past Ricks bJ-61 last v.·eek.

The C3rds also stomped TVCC (93-50) and also slipped by Ricks (78-74), 311d tlf1cr 1wo weeks of v.1ha1 is usually the most dirficult ponion of the season-region competllion-CSI ;,nd NJC have cmcri:ed a\ the two favorites.

On Feb. 20, CSI will gel the lirsl of 1wo cracks at NIC, thts one here. Southern Idaho, the biggest nnd pns\ibl)• the 1oughci.1 team in the region. w1ll present quite a chmllcngc in at lca\t one :irea-tcnm hclgh1.

"They're gignntic, ·• NIC Conch Rolly Williams said of CS1. "and they arc a pretty well-balanced tea m "

(__c_r_sp_o_r_ts___J

With a starting lme·up that would rfral most pro teams in height. CS I will by far be the t3llest team NIC will race in the reeula.r seJson.

The shoncst starter at (>.foot- I, the next four jumping up 10 6-6, 6-7, 1>-8, and 7- 1.

NJC will definitely h:i,·e their ha.nds full in coping "i th a decidedly taller team. panicularly in rebounding. " We're going to ba\e to bee£ things op," Williams sa.1d, refemng to hb plan of emphasizing rebounding in preparation for the contest. ,\~ far as offen!>J\'e and defens1\C stratei;?1es. CSI is comcidentalh similar to NIC. a~ both teams arc primaril~ deiense-orie~tcd. which should dem'.c a lo" -sronng. physical contest "They ICSI) m-e~ defense. Jnd are patiem offens11el~ ... William~ \J1d . .llld the combrn:uion of a well-run defense :ind the heigh1 to srort' rons1s1enth has a fom1li3r nne to 11 In fact. last ~ear's Cardinal line-up could &Stl~ be de!>cribed (and prob;ibl~ "as) as just that. Greg Wiltjer. Shepherd. ~tem,ether .ind Pete Ad.ims :ue :Ill :it lcaM 1>-foo1-5 and played a tight. deliberate dckn!>t' 1,·p1.:al of .1 \\ 1lh:Ull!> team Add the baD handling or gwrnl Oa,id Ponce and the guts c,£ John R:ind:i to 1ht red-hot hand!. of Gordon Oi<ton and the gener:il ex,-ellence or Charle\ Meri\\ether. throw m the ,roring and reboundmg abili1v of\\ arren Shepherd and the pol!><!' and cons1~1ency of Fr:ink Keller. ;ind the result 1s the I I th best JC 1eam m the nation.

Keller, grabbing a staning position .it the beginning of the seme,ter :ind pro\ mg that he desef\·ed 11. b scoring con!>tstcntl\ and gi"ing Williams ample reason to keep him m the front lhc "I'm ,er} pleased \\1th Frank." W1lhams said. "He', been doing a lot of things well·· Improving a 2J·I record 1~ 10,a, the least. :,n admirable goal .i.nd keeping those "in, rolling m 1\ mor't' 1mponan1 no" than c, er a~ 'IIC head, into the touiihcst ponion of the ~awn-rei?lon rompct1t1\ln.

"We're Just to the pom1 •hcr't' "e'rc \moothing things ou1:· Williams s,ud.

"We re trying to combat wmc 1hm~~ thlt ha\e bothered us so far."

Onl of 1hc thmg, Wilham, 1\ ,urrcnth \\Ori.mg on 1, 1hc problem of "half-court trap,." he ~Aid The opl)'l~lnS: team"' 11,hc, h' J I\\O· or thrce,on-onc dcf,m,c "1th the b:illhandlcr m ;111 11tterpt 10 hold the ,,tkn,c m the bac~ c.,un 111<• long.

In thl' n:1ttonal poll~. NIC began a1 1~lh, slid down to l<>th after their onl~ los\ (to CBC1 and cuncntlv ur 1n an 111.esome I Ith m the n.,un1~

Grapp le rs' 'power' needed .,n regiona l tournam ent With a I •,O m:ord in deal mate he, 1h1~ sc:wn thC' v.~estl.ni;: team has ~r1:11nh cstsbl1shed itself :t, .. dual mtti po11,tt. '-ll1l the\ .. :nt to rrn\e that the\ urc :i tournament

,,c

pav.c• also The Cards 1ra,c1 t Ore" n Cit~.

Ore. Feb 19 ~O to competi: Ill the Region 18 "rcsthn~ towrnament. v.hcn:- 1hc1 v.tll be the r.. vomc to tile the tum mle.

"II the ind1\1du:1h pcrlorm, rhc 1c.1m champ1-0n,J11p w11l uke ,.ire of thel! · C0.1ch John O,.en u.1d.

One: of the tnd1 .1dual~ O"en 1s C'OUntmg on i, 111>-pound Todd Ga,ton. J ,ophomon: out of w~, \'all~ High in Spol..:uu: Ga,:on h;is come on str0ng 1h1!> ,,.,a-..,n 10 natl dov. n the top ~ecd .it reg1on.'ll~ Another top \Ced for the Card) i~ fre!>hman George: Piltter,on 113-1 1, "ho~e 21>-2 record 1s top~ on th-e team.

Bttnda Murph) photo

C£TTI.."iG STUCK- -NlC "rcstlcr ~rg" Pa11er,,on atlCmpt:5 a plo on Clackamas " '!'Cll lier Mll.c Bolf at the nuucb Saro.rd.a). Panc....on ,. on, and t.b.- Card1n,als .,. .-re \ 1ctor1ous In the dwtl match, JJ. l O.

Hea,·,-..e1ght Darryl Pctcn.cn ,, 31SO seeded first but "111 face :i stiff challenge from Jlm1c Webber of Gra~s Harbor. "ith whom he ~pl11 " pair 01 m;itchc-s this season (the~ also tied once).

.\1,-Amcn,.ins Brent B.imc, (l,t,1 and J~.~ :,.;,,hol,on 150) ;m also top ~eeds and arc "re,1hng well :ifter

hcahng from m1d-,ea.on iniurie\.

Tc:.r.i Harn, ( 1--, also goe, m ,.;,ha top rcrord 3nd number l\\O ,eed. lnd Phthp Paul I ~2 t ,hould be ,ecMd f::Klrh

Gail :1 P.ittcr\On, "1chols.on and Bornn :ire ~11 unJcfeutcd ag;i1n,1 1uruor collei:c compet111(1n.

The \tronge\l IC'am challenges to "IC'\ hopes for the tnlc: '"" come from \.ft. Hood. ClackJm3\ Commun11} College and Rich. Ho .. c,cr. the Cards h.1,·e dealt los\c, 1<1 each of 1he,e team, m dual m:uchc~ dunng the '>ea.son.

T"o or the late,t C;irdinal "ic11ms .,,,re Central W.i.,hington Un1\'ers11y .ind Ctad,Jma.s NIC defc:11ed Central 211-15 on Feb. 5 then conquered the Oregon '>thool 31-10 the ne~t da) Brcn1 Barne, pu,hed his ,eason m3.J'k to 23·6 wnh a pair or" m,. "hlle Patterson. Carroll Hams Jnd Peter· :.on alw r:id,ed up twCI wins apiece

Feb. 12, 1982/Cardlnal Review -8-

•

Former N IC runner best 1n Inland Empire b) Bruce Mullen Jim W~1111s a man "ith a lot to sav about ru~ning. He "ill say II is hard 10 do. lh3t 11 1s rough on your body and that anvone who does II is either crazy. stupid both' He ,,.,11 alw s.a, that he wants 10 "1n the Coeur d'Alene Marathon an Ma, Sounds h~c the Gnneh ,·olunteenng 10 help Sanu "i1h the Christmu chore~ riitht' Well 001 qu1tt Jam 1s ~ancere . . realh' The fo rmer !\IC lracJ. an d cros~ coun1ry performer is currcntl\ the hotte~t road r.icer m :-.onhern l<Liho. and thot suc.:es~ t) due. :u lea51 m pan. to h1, humorou~ approach :o the spon "You\•c go1 lo h3H! fun." he said.

"You can·1 be ~o scriou\ that i1 rules ,·our lire. · " If you con ·1 m:ike Joke) and laugh about 11 lhen you C3n ·1 enio,· tt. If you· re going 10 be tense about ~omethmg all ,·our life. you'll never be really good at tt. •· Yet aside from the Joking. \\ ~an LS o ,·er~ determined competitor. He logged over J.000 miles in training lost veor. and W3\ rewarded with victories in 11 or the lg rnccs he eniercd.

In one ~trcteh. he won ~even road

or

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[I]

Bruce Mullen photo J im \\\ ott pots io a little speed " or\! up at ihe CDA Communll) Center's

indoor trad, io prepar1ttlon for tbe upcoming season.

'

greg lytle

races in a row. including the Spokane Hea rt 10-miler. a holf-mnn11hon ( I: I 0. 15). the Co meback Classic in Sandpoint (29:2 for lO kilometers) :ind the Three Rivers Marath lln 10 Kenncw1d (2:23.43).

He prefers the longer mccs becousc the) require more taeur~. "hich he ron)iders his for1 c. He de,·cloped his kiao" ledge through experience. and also from obsen; ng olhcrs. tnduding his roommote. Chr ist> Dn" lds . the <'Urrc nt running )tnr :11 NIC. "He taught me ho" to udli1.c 1actieoi in # rare." Wynn said. " how to tell "hen a gu, 1, rru:ing n move. and how to u<e c<'rtOin Utl."llc, that I didn ' t even kno" about" L1, mg "uh Onv1ds ulso provides a ,,.onhy lr,unmg eompnnion £Cir Jim, "h1eh he ~cc~ n1 n great benefit . ··tt'< h11rd to push your~elf to run 11hen ,ou're tired." he e, plains. " 8u1 \\Ith u·s. one of U~ mnv be tired but II :al" a> s !>Cem!> thnt the olher one want~ to push 11. So we pubh it!"

H e has come a long way ~in ce "mnmg the two- mile city champ1onsh1p four yeors ago 35 a senior at Shadle Park High School in Spoknne. !lnd most or II has been mental. .. I ":isn't serio us about running C\en "hen I got to college. but when I did stan getting serious about it, I got bener."

He was good enough 10 qualify for the oation31 cross coun try meet twice as II Cardmal. even if he was 001 senous. and his five-mile lime is sull

10th best on the aU,timc list.

H e has alto leamed the one th1ng 1h111 all reall y good runners musi know- how to listen to your body.

"You ran tell if your body can' t do something." he slates. " If my body <imply doesn't have enough energy then I don't do it. But if I just don't feel like h or om tired. I do it."

Though he has u, ed up h1~eligibltity h~rc. Jim is taking classes at Nonh ldoho nnd plan, to enroll at Linfield College in McMinnevllle. Ore. ncrt foll .

He plans to run there. and he plans to run well. " Thcv·re hosting the nntionnb for the mt1rnthon (NAIA). " he said. ··and I wont to either win It or place In the top three."

But for now his ~ights arc ~ct oo lhc CDA Mor:ithon. " Being more consis, ten!' ' w11h his mlleogc is a matn concern. since his weekly totnls r1t11gcd fmm five to 107 miles lost year.

J im thlolui he Is disciplined enough lo reach his goul~. but it wa~ hard to get 1here. " It take~ o whlle. but I know lf I don' t go out and run thal I'll get beat. and it's embarrassing to get beat."

As the in1 erview concludes. Wyatt glances outSidc and spots the , now foiling to the grou nd and mutters something about taking II toboggan on his afternoon run to gel down the hills.

It really docs not sound so far-fetched after talking to Wyatt. After all, it Is all in run. is it not?

Ricks, Flathead

Adding spark to sparkle It is 1mponant for e\'C'f) Joumahst to gh e credit where credit is due

For an outstanding ach1e,<'ment. for an ob,·ious atrocity or just for a Job 11ell door. p:inicularh 1f tt·) done £or free.

Dick Ra) mood ls prob11blJ bener lmo"'tl for his counside verbal :intics thJn for his full-time Job of teaching scienC'C ar NIC. He has the s:ime gift for .:'atchmg nud1en,e, m 1he l'lnssroom as he docs while announ~g Cardinal basketball. I kno". be-1:'nuse I h:i,e had the pleasure of 1.3.kmg <lO(' of his courses Hf.' merely doe~ 11 for more J><"Ople and with a bit more enthusiasm at the gnmcs he announc.'t'S. Ra~ mood has the rare ability to keep in perfect tun<' ,,.1th the tempo of 1he coun. nnd if he "orks at it. it sure doesn't sho11 To pu1 it simplJ. thr mn.n b2s spunk. and he's not sh} about showmg it. I don't Imo". ma,b<' he is a hnm. Homs make perfect :innouncers. if th<•\ kno" when II is appropri:ite. And that subtle understanding is what makes Raymond good.

Ra~ mood take~ full ad, ant age of a unique st)"le> coupled wuh 3 fine ,ct or ,ocal C'hords. 1\\0 in, aluable as~ets to an :innouncer The ,-ombination of both or thes<' .1bilirie~ .1nd soml' undefinable. likable .:'h:1ract.:'nst1c produc.'t'S Ra} mond's announcing agilir:, But in the interest of fulmess. 1hc men ploymg the game are by no 0111:ins inhrrcntl) dull Th~ Cardinal hoop sqund pl3~ , er)' exciting games. and that'.., .1h,ays nict' from the announcer's point of ,1e-o.. And 11 1s the announrer's JOb m 1a<1efult) heighten thnt excitement.

Dick Ra, Ol!'IOd dO<'~ his job.

A " Ra,mond11ed" NIC baslmb:ill game is :il11a~·s a good gnme. e,en 1t 1h.: C:iids lo,e 1God torb1d'.l When "Cha:iarles Men,,.etherrrr" slams ,me 1hrnugh the n.:'1. Ra, mood appropria1eh- bel1011s "thundcrrr." and 1h.u·, 111st "hat the rro"d sounds like follo,dng one of .. th e ,-.·th('r01:1n·s· 1ano1her o( Ra) mood's terms> frequent displ:iys or ba~l.,•tball " uardn.

Ladies meet league foes

by Sany Buer .

The NIC women·s basketball tenm is home this wcekeod to play host to a pair of league opponents Friday and Sarurday. . . .

Tonight they host Ricks College. whom they defeated 71-56 in Re1burg an their league opener. S:uurday they play Flathe ad Valley Communit y College (of .

Kalispell). whom they beat ()4-42 seven days ago.

Coach Greg Crimp said that the win against Ricks last week was a _g~ wto f?r the team. Rick.s was 2-0 in conference play until NIC defeated them. Ricks ts also m :inother conference with teams from Utah. against whom they hold a perfect 5-0 ~~

.

"We wilt be preparing for Ricks this week." Crimp said. ··They are one of the toughest team~ in the conference."

The Cardinals beat the Washington State JVs 70-49 in a make-up game that was pla1ed last " cclc. and were defeated by Spokane Falls Communuy College Feb. 8 7' b Id I t the The " ·omen wCTe losi ng at halftime b) 11 poinu.. 38-2 , ut cou on 'i cu the le:id 10 one b\ the umc the buner sou nded. Foul trouble could have ~ en eed Cards' probte'm as four NIC players fou.led out of the game. NIC outdut.an SFCC m the foul depanment 26 to 14. to Crimp's squad holds a 2,2 conference record. while their total recored goes ·.o · , th W hington As the season comes to an end, Cnmp will prepare htS team ,or e as .

Stale JVs Feb. 16 at Pullman. On Feb. 19 NIC wtU host Treasure Vlllley College. and Feb. 20 the " omen will play host to the College of Southern hools .

The follo" ing 11cckend (Feb. 26 JJ1d 27). NIC ,.; ll tl'llvel to the s!lme twO SC • TVCC and CSI. 10 finish the regular sea~n P1~Y· d 6 10 the Region 18 5 Po~1 -season pill) for the lady C:mls wdl be~m M3.tch 6an d runs through the pla, -offs. The national tournament wtll began M:trch I an "eekcnd ending March 20.

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Feb. 12 1 1982/ CantinaJ Review .9.

Tube junkies may have distorted view of world "

by Bnaoe hif&et Loog ago. ir was said tbar if a Martiui knew nothing aboul Earth except wha1 he saw on our television broadcast.s. he would conclude that the Earth is populated primarily by police, doctors and criminals. and that murder, blackmail and fist fighrs are the main types of social intercourse.

Many media researchers have co ncluded 1_ha1 Earthlings are no different from 1ba1 mylh1cal Martian. However, a survey conducted Feb. 3 at NYC indicates thal some NYC students may have gained a more realistic outlook from 1elevision viewing.

Tbe avvey, a ,tmpllfled version of one done by media researcher George Gcrbner, was distribulCd 10 abou t 200 NIC students in classes a.nd in the SUB. The sample was neither a cross section of the studen1 body. nor a random sample. However. 178 forms that were returned did provide some slightly startling facts.

The survey divided lhe respondents into groups based on how many hours of television each watched in an average week and the percentage of his information that each obllins from lelevision.

Of 1.he rcpondents , 20. 79 percent said they watch 0-3 hours per week. 29.78 percent watch 4-7 hours, 25.28 percent watch 8-11 hou rs and 24.16 percent w11ch over I I hours.

On a question asking what percentage of Information each person gets from 1elevision, 27.01 percent get 0·20 percent of their information from television. 28. I6 perccrH get 20-40 percent from it, 21.26 percent get 40-60 perce nt from it. 17.24 percent get 60-80 percent Crom h and 6.32 percent get 80-100 percent of their information from television.

The~ wu vldu.ally 110 connec:tlo11 between the amount of Lime the respondents watched television and the percentage of information that each gets from it.

The remai nder of the JO-question survey was designed to determin e th e extent to whi ch the respondent's outlook on the world is affected by television. The questions had the students give their

estimates of figures in areas where television has been shown to be inaccurate.

The students were asked lo estimate lhe nnmbcr of Amencans that are in law enforcement jobs. the prevalence of serious crimes and lhe number of white collar workers in America. illl of which are over-represented by television.

Srudents in the survey also estim:ued the percentage of crime victims lhat are black or under 30. and the number of married v.·omen who v.·orlt outside the home, whi.ch are under-represented by television.

The lilm~ey also asked what proportion of the world's people live in the United States a.nd the number of people who V."Ork in professional sports or cnlCrtainmeoL Since television programming includes few people outside of these groups. people who accept television's outlook on the world tend 10 overestimate both.

The survey is scored so that the higher a person's score is. the less accurate his perspective.

Gerbner' s original research and mos1 duplications of the study show that a"erage scores inettase v.ith the hours of television wat ched. No previous research has been done to determine the relationship between the percentage of information a person gets from television and s urvey scores, but Gerbner did imply a positive correlation between the two.

It is impossible 10 make enct comparisons between Gerbner's results and the NIC survey. since Gerbncr's test was much more complex. Hov.e\ler, rough comparisons can be drawn.

The overage score for the survey v.•as 24. iS. which is fairly accurate. The averages for the various groups (forms put into groups on the basis of hours of viewing rime and then percentage of information) fell within a three-point range. which is unusually close.

The NYC 6urvey did not s how the direct hnCM re lations hip between viewing ume nnd scores that Gcrbncr found. The highest average was 25.91. from rhe four-to-seven hour group. The eight-to-I I hour

group h:id the lowest .iveragc score. 2J.64.

The zero-lo-three hour group a\•cr:iged 24.86 points and the cle\·cn-plus hour group averaged 24.JS points.

The group that said it received 20-40 percent of its inform:ition from television scored highest in the breakdown according lO percentage. with 25.6 poin15> averogc. The :iverage scores decreased v.ith both increasing and decreuing percentages. The low group v.•as the 80-100 percent group. wt.ch averaged 2J.6 points. lnSl.e ad of a steadily rising cu:rvc describing the relationship bet...,een vieu ing time ond innecurate perspective. as would be expected. the scores fall then rise again as viewing lime increases. c \\'hy the unexpected cor?"elatlon! One distinct possiblility is that the people who watch berv.·een eight and 11 hours of television I week 111:'C mor:c sclecti\·e than othe r groups in wh3t they choose to watch :ind lhat they know bow to w:itch televisiont It m:iy be lh:it watching the right programs and interpreting the inform111ion from them properly may gi\'e one 3 more accurate pcrpective than wntching little or no television. or "'3tching unselectivcly. • The relationship between declining scores and increasing dependence on television for inforrnntion mny be because 1he person who depend,1 on 1ele,ision is more adept '":It mentally compen'illting for the biases in 1elc\<i.sion progr.onming.

The edocat.lon le, cl of the respondents i~ higher than the nariomil a\'erage. since :ill nrc college s1uden1s. so it is not unreasonable ro suppose that =m of them ore sele1:1i,..c. critic:il viewers.

A· few possible problems with the above survey should be noted: the sample v. os nol sc1e n1ificnlly sele1:tcd. and it ma) be too sm.111 of a sample ro produce signific:int results. Also. people in medi:i ~Ur'\'C)S tend to underestimate tl\t.ir televis ion \1C\>ing ume.

But . .issuming 1h:it the rcwl ts ore reliable. it would appe:u thot how much television one watches 1s not :is imponan1 as bow one watches it. ,__ ,

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NIC part of new program

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orlh ldllho Ccllege ,.,I be wuig pan 10 a progrom designed co inform people of nev. methods and equipment now being used in health care ilnd bio-elbical deet~ons.

Accordmg to Polincal Science lnnructor Ton} Ste11oan. the Northwest Regionol Foundation of Spokane has rcc-cl\ed a grant ofS4J,-1JO from the Woshington State Hunwuues CommtSiion. A pan of the grant will be used to sponsor five or sii, 1ele,u1on ~hov.s 11.bich ~IC ..;u film.

,-----------------------------------------------: ' Vote !

Jim Brewer

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voc ationa l AND academic student for

~ ASNIC president I I I

Special m oment John Blau •tnuns a few cborda

Balldlaa lobby.

~twffJI

Stan Hall photo

cluRi In the Comm1111lcadon·An.s

Equal representation for all political ad paid by Jim Brewer

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Feb. 12. 1982/Cardinal Review . 10.

Schuler outlines objections bJ laW11 Hubba.rd

', IC President Birry Schuler hopes 10 re('l1f, ~ me commonh held myths c1 rrulat1ng through 1hi commu~it) about the college.

In J recent report sent out b) Schuler. ccrtJm m,1hs about NIC and the correct facts co~cerntng them were outlined According 10 Schuler. one pre, ailing m,1h 1s that the proposed ne" NIC libr.m i~ c.xccssl\·e for a collt.>~C of -;1c·s Sll'C Ho,.e,cr. 'IIC h:is onl> J:2 .4SS. ,-olumcs of boo~ m 1L~ hbrar) uhc lust of am college in Idaho!. a full 22.000 le~\ than it~ "sister college ... the Collc~e of Southern Idaho.

The funding for thC' libr3n compu· icr \C'l~ncc b0Jld1ng I\OUld etiml' from the State PC"rrDancnt Butldmit Fund. not from Kootenai Coun~ propert) t:ucs. as 1s rumored Another misbchtf is tha1 1mcrcolleg1:uc a1hlcrn,s rte el\ c a large .1moun1 of :"IIC'1 budjtet doll..lr<. and that athktcs rccc11 e a l:irge sh:irc of

the fedcr.1l linanci:i.l aid ollottcd 10 NIC students.

Ho"c, er. according to Schuler. the budget for men 's nnd women's athk110 combined for the 19St-82 year Is J . t! percent of the totol college opcrotmg budget. This is partly due. sJ1d. 10 the f.lct thnt athletics general!)· generate spcoal income thl'l'lugh g:ite receipts lit game~ :ind student fees.

The report also mdieatcd 1h:1t tilh· lete~ rec11:, cd S.4 percent of rhc financ1:1J aid funds granted in the IC! I 2 vear. There are ISO athletes on 1he ·1c c:impus. constituting 7.2 pcrc-cnt of the 1otnl student population.

Thl'ugh manv rommunttv members bl'lie•e 1hnt IC focultv members earn ~lllllic~ as high as sis.ooo per year.

Schuler rcportC'd th:11 the n,•ernge facult) ~alar} during IC! 1-82 is s20.0oo. \ <'C'Ordtng 10 Schuler. the mnjor1ty of IC'\ mc:omc comt( through direct ~me aid. While m11ny people believe

that the college's chief source of inrome is through loc:al property taxes the s1a1e contributes SO.Cl pcn:ent and locJI wes provide 2J percent.

It 1~ 31so commonly rumored that a large nmount or NIC'\ ~tudcnts arc royc1gn or out-of-s tate students. he !>ntd. Ho" ever, OUl·Of·Slatc students constitute only 10 percent of the total ~tudcnt population ond I pertcnt arc fore ign Students. Of the 22 fordgn students enrolled in the foll ~emester of 1981 . eight were from Canadll.

Schuler also S!lld in the report that NIC_. u?c or ldn~o·s fo~tc~-growing 1n~111u11ons. receive~ a 36.4 percent level of ~,ace aid for academic pro, grams II!> compared to a.n average of 70 percent for public olcmcnuuy and ~econdtiry \Chools.

CSI. which enroll~ 127 fewer aci,. dcn1k Cull-time students 1h11n NI C, receives S267.000 more than NIC in ,rn tc n1d.

Cargol works at planning lC's director of planning is prc~ntly working on a six-year project 10 Improve m,1i1u11onnl orgnni1ations on cnmpus.

O,.en Cargol. who received a doctorate in higher education from Pennsylvania Sr:ue Unhcrsity. began working for NIC under a federal .11overnment Title Ill grant in October 1981 ond plons 10 finish hi~ analysis or the college in Jun e.

"This 1s a.n exc11mg 11me for Nie.·· Cargol said. " All cons1ituen1s can come to me "'uh ideas 10 tmprovc their subjeet orens."

According 10 C:irgol. he is now gathering information from the admm1st r:11ion, staff. )tudcn1s and sign1fic:1n1 individuals in the public 10 make long-range goals in org:in1Z1ng go,•ernmcnt. curri culum. finance. fo culty development. student services. auxil11ry ~crvices. foclliucs nnd equipment.

Ca rgol said 1ht11 he plans 10 begin evaluating the inpu t and informo,ioo in Fcbrual) . " Within the constraint~ of fio:u1ce 1t is Impossible 10 get everyone with the same degree of .111en1ion." Cargol said.

He also added that he will make pubhc through the NIC Boord of Trustees a plan showing wha1 the college's mission and purpose ~hould be.

Vocational week schedufud To celebrate auonal Vocattonal Educntion Weck. NIC'~ vocational school is moving to the Coeu r d'Alene Mall with exhibits. demonstrations and information on vocational education.

Student$ and instruciors l"ill be nt the \hopping center on Appleway and Go,crnmcnt Wa) form 9 a.m. lO 9 p.m. on Friday. Feb. 19 and Saturday. Feb. 20 and from 10 uoul 5 on Sunday. Feb. 21. Exhibits from nearly all of the 19 vocational programs taught 01 the college will be present.

Counselors will be avail:ible during most of the period to discuss how 10 enter the various programs at I.he college and will have application ma1crilll and financial aid information as "cu.

'IIC "ill also ha,•c an open hou\c of all vocational faciliues during the week. :-:a11om1I Vocauonal Educaion Week. Feb. 14-20. has bcc11 proclaimed in Idaho by Go"crnor John faans and in Coeur d'Alene by ~1:Lyor Jim Fromm.

Bttnd..a Mu,ph) photo

Carpen I~ student Da, id Kraebntlner ebt'Cks the mea.su.rcmenLS on the ne" nursing addition n.s lnstruetor Wah Carlson makes sure e, eryihing will add up.

National Civic Review publishes study involving NIC students A stud, on .:,nien mput 10 Coeur d'Alcoe·s cit) go,ernment pemumng 10 ll'ng-r.inge pl:inning \\as published m the :-=ation3.l Gvk Revie... September 1981.

The amde, "Coeur d'.-\len< Tomorro" · A Looi. 31 Gtizen lnpu1 : · 15 authored b) Tl'"' Stl'\\ln and S,dne, Duncombe h describes the process and results used in disco, ,·nng rniuns· opinion of cil\ go-t'mmen1.

The ,1ud~ ln\l)hed r-.lC ,1uden1s from 1he political sc~nee and computer depanmem~ in sune\lng hx·.11 re idents and compiling the results of the survt~.

The sune, \\ilS conductt:'d m 1cro and agn1n in IC!SI and is similar 10 the Ida.hi.'

Tomorro" stud,· bcmg ronductt'd st3tC\\ide.

T~c Na1ii.'>n:i l Ch ,c Re, ie" is pubhshe-d b) the National Municipal League. lnc and " ~nt "' all <111c, m the United S1a1es 1h:11 arc members of the league.

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SUBWAY TOURNEYS

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! Feb . 17th ! Pingpong I I

March .)rd Foo, ball Tournam t>nl

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4. 1:.10 p.m.

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Feb. 12, 1982/Carcllnal Re,iew ·l 1.

Jo81 looldnf!

A local rocl colledor 0 - eaJo1me11t .. die calm, coW Walen of Lue Coem

d' Aleae while 1earcbla1 for aew addldom for hll collecdoa.

Bnicc Mullen photo

Roles filled for 'Skin' staging Audition~ for pans in the upcoming NIC production '"Slun of Our Teeth" arc complete. allowing performers 10 "sink their 1ce1h" into 11le1r rcspecuvc roles.

Cap1uring the leading role~ were Mark Bryan as the announcer; Reit Dolgncr a.s Mr. Antrobus; Jayna Warner as Mrs. Antrobus; Tami Mc:<iowen and Jim S101cheff as the An1robus children. Gladys and Hen ry; M3ria McBain as Sabina the maid and Gene Cates as Mr. Filzpalrick.

The play, o comedy oboul the survival of n family throughout vuious catastrophe,. opens March 12 In the Communicauon-Arts Building 1ud11onum.

• • • aid Fire v1ctrm given

by Lun Hubbard

NIC '1udcnl Angel Candclano suf. fcred a much greater defeat than 1he Cincinnati Bengab experienced on Super Bowl Sunday-he lost his home.

However. thanh 10 monet&ry. mill· enal and emotional support from people II the college and In the community. Anger~ back on his feet and running.

Candel&rio lcf1 his trailer home v.ilh his wife and son at 10 a.m Jan. 24.

When he returned around 7 p.m.• he found his home had been gutted by fire. " My fi~t reaction was. ' WOIA , what am I going 10 do now?'"' he ,aid.

Things began to tum around three d&)S later when he told Ginger Wright, an IMtructor 111 the Acodem1c Resource Center, about the Incident. '"From there on. everything started rolling." he .aid.

Wright organ11.cd a dnve at NIC 10 aa1hcr do11111oas of clothing. furniture and money for the Candelario family. and the ~ponsc was "1rcmendous." according 10 Wrighl. Two days after he told Wnght abou1 the fire. Candelario aod lus family had a place to nay and cloches on lhcir backs.

White pickup points at the ARC Administra1 lon Building and Voca'. tlonal Bulldina were gathering an

a,erage of three sitcu of goods per da) apiece. the ,eternn·s club and locnl Red Cro~s joined m. The Red Cro~s saved Condehmo SI 50 b> movmg hh trailer for him.

The ASJIIIC Student Board also contnbutcd ~1 00 for ne" bool.s for Cnndetono.

All of 1hc people m"ohcd said the~ arc pleased ,.,th the rcspon)e from 1he ~tudcnt bo<h and communu, ··tt I.ind of ~hocl.cd me," Candelmo ~aid, '"bccou~c eitpcetmg 1h11 type of reaction. It Just ~ho", the kindness of pcoplr IA hen something hl.e this )lri~c) home All I can sa., 15 thanks." " It mll\:e) you feel good for human nature," Pauline- ln·ine. the person in charge of galhenng don:mon~ m the Admmistrauon Building. said.

"For me," Wnght said ··11 v,u a beautiful c.tpenenct."

Ironical!)', Ca.ndelano " "I.) a fireman for o, er three years, and b 111cnding NIC 10 learn a nelA vocanoo bce11usc hi) former Job "as harmful to his e)es:ighl. "'With thr support of e,eiyone, I can connnuc stud)ing." be said. "It kind of makes me feel like I'd bener get good gnidcs.'"

Fall schedule to include afternoon, Saturday classes b) Ann Rauer

Students nett fall ma~ t>c l<"Ol.1ng .11 more ancmoon and ~me Saturd3J das~es. according 10 Ra~ S1onc. dean of 1M1ruc11on The reawn for 1h1• 1s 1h11 s1uden1\ must be g1,en accura1e and complete co, erage of each di', UJ a cuUUJ amount ol umc If not Stone said. 11 could hurt the accrcdim1on of the ,n~111unon Economit:1 pl" an ,mportant rote tn 1h1s subJM S1onc said 11 1s diffiruh 10 get m\tructOl'510 "ork on SaturdaJ, and the increased cos1 m,ohed m pa~mg for the he111n~ and elcctm: bill, m:ale, II d1Cfkuh 10 ha,e Snturda~ cla,scs.

Wc"rc not going 1, hJ,c ,~ man, Sarurda, clll\Ses:· Ston(' \,lid. ""Th3t's a fact mtht A, for bcgmnmg thc )lJnng ~me,1c:- earlier ,re IA"III not be able 10 do this due to the economic factClr and the number of emplo}ed s1uden1~ "ho IAOUld h.ivc to rc..chedulc their "orl hours .

Studcnu ,.h do .. c,rl on ,.ed.encb and tho\c "ho pamc1pa1e in the Army Re enc, and ,auonal Guard IA ill h.1,e to make ad1u~tmen1s Stone said. He added that he ,.l)U]d lil.c 10 adJuSI c-b~ for these s,uden1s but 111) ,u,1 1,10 difficult , IC mu\t mttt the need, for the maJ0n1, of 1hc student,., he said It , getting more comphe.11ed all the time · Stone added He \.aid that ~cheduhng clas>e, 10 tn to mtti t\t•n· studenl°~ needs 1s the most difficult and hanrnn~ P31l of thc )<'b.

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CHRIS w,11 J_Oequal HNSON PRE~~~ENT A year to remember concerts dorm renovation student interes ts and more activities Don't pay your dollars and take chances politico/ ad paid for by Chris Johnson

Feb. 12, 1982/Canlinal Re,lew - 12·

[____n_ic_n_o_t_i_ ce_s___J The NlC S1udenl ;-;urse~ Assoeialion Is ~ponsoring a lasagne dinner Sarur· d11.', Feb. 20 prior 10 1he CSI game.

The dinner ..-ill be held bet,. een 5 p. m. and 7:30 pm. in the Koo1erw Room of 1he SUB and .. m fea10:re 1As11gne, tos~ salad. French bread. rue and coffee . 1c1 and punch.

Tidiets ma) be purd w e d in !ld• ance or al 1he door for SJ.SO per person or S2 for chlldren 12 and under .

Finaneilll

Id forms and Acadcmk

Schow-ship Forms arc oow a,..nable In lhe f lnandal Aid OfJIN! for the

1982-83 acadrmk ,ear.

The FAF forms must be malled in time 10 be pl'O('e'Sse-d and returned to the '11C offitt b) April 15. and the AS forms musr be tu:mocd Into the ftnan. daJ Aid Ollitt b) April 15.

Mike Reid 1tnd Serina KSPS-TV 0wine1 • SundaJ 12:30p.m. co I p.m.

The Coeur d'Alene branch of the American Assoelatlon of ( a h e~I~ Women Is sponsoring h~ annual used book sale o n Feb. 19-20 11 the W ashlngton WI ler Po" er auditorium a 1 Flflh S1rcc1 and L&l.eslde A,epoe.

The AAUW Is &!>king for dooalloas and will o(fcr Crtt pickup for donors who call 773-9366 or 76.5 ,3-l36. Book.s may also be dropped off In Offitt 1 of 1he Academle ResoWTe Center.

2-14-82 8am Schuler, Prttldcnr: " ;\h th~and Farts About North Idaho College•·

2-11-82 Dr. Charles McGee: ·'How to S ill'\ he ~ odern Tcelmolc,gy: ' ulrltlon"

2-1.8-82 BiU ,1cRae. lntermtlot111lh l.no"11 \\ lldJJ1c photop p ber

or

All 1mnsfcrrin11 s1udents should be n" :1 r e 1hnt seholorship nnd granl opplll'111ion deruillne\ arc approarolng.

S1udcn1s should chrek "Ith the ~IC Flnnnclnl ,\Ids Offil'e for mo re info r· ma1ion.

The ASNIC outdoor proj!mm "ill be holdinjl ~eminlll"\ Ft•b. 23. 2 ~. 11nd 25 in the Sl!B Bonn~r Room. S0011\hoe lr11\ el , nordic ~kiinti , 1,0 0" ·l'll' ing and 11,111llnchc sru'cl.' .. n1 be !c111u_rcd.

In I.he last Issue tM CR. Kilb> Keller's name '"L' lna.chertcntl) mis· spelled as lu.th~ KteUen. In an erro rl t o cut do.,. n o n -andalhm being done 10 , thlcle that are left oa I.he campus for se\Cral da~s at a tlmc. lhe set'UrlrJ department ,.ouJd 111.e to rttnmm.:nd lhal the arta behind ea t i of rbe la,. en fo rce · mcnt ~p.u'lment be 01l111.rd b) an)· one deddinit lo lea,e thei r ear for an) c1tendNI period of time.

Presidential election today C'Ontlnued {rom page I John\on .•1 ,mJll bu~ml'<.~ mJnage, ment m3Jor. said th3t he bdac,es the curr~ni ,1dmm1)tra11c,n h,1s been too ~pcc1al m1ercs1 onen1cd.

"I'm ,en d1,:ippo1n1l'd 1n rh(" prc,enl adm1naqr31 ion.·· Johnson ~3id "I rhmk 1he students •hould hl,c a lot more voice as to ho" 1hc1.r fee$ 3re ~pent " I think 1ha1 ii is a nnseoncepuon thnt J nc" president could be s,,. 3yed b, thl' 3dmmis1ra11on (on St.;B con, rrucuonl.'' Johnson sn1d.

He:idy. :i poli tic31 science m:ijor. said 1ha1 she "ould like to ,ce all students. younger and older. repre· sc:n1ed equ:illy. ' 'I'd hke to see someone in office lh:11 is :i good rencnion of the student bod,· ... Head,· said. "I feel there isn·1 enough rcp;eSe nl 31111n Of the older s1udents •· "It doesn't appear to me there ,,. ould b, 3 lot of d1ffiruh, lor 3 pre,idlnt ID l'\!3ding the ronmms of " h:i1 hJ, been going on ... ~he s:iid.

C,m,h n P fhter .1lso 3 poli11.:JI ,c,.-nc,.- maJor on thc: >Jmc 11cltet as He.id,. s:i1d 1ha1 she ,,.ould like to see th~ ,1udcn1s M" ri. ed I d lil.e 10 \ec the: ,tudcnts bcndiued ... Pfis1er ~aid. ''I'd like ro be .itik hl ,.1rn cu1 wmc c,f the things

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Nupciu l niµpin~

thac nc, ,,.culd like w h3,e done." l.tt He:irst. a drafting technulog) maJor on the '>-:lme ud.et J.s Bro,,.er. said 1h:11 h,~ ex~enre in ,·oc31ional ,chool gO\emment "ould hdp him :is 11,e president , "I think I'd be nbk 10 displn) kind of ho" the ,oouon:i.l s1uden1s are think· mii.·· he sJid. On 01her i~ues: Brower sa,d th:it she "ouJd like 10 look 1n10 rising bookstore: prices. get a ",der ,·3nef\· of sruden1 anhities and l~ lO inSIIIUIC I ro,ing ballot box.

Bre...er S31d th31 he would like to get more tr:ide st'hool invohement in t'lmpus cons1ruciion Jod tu r n the mone,· t,,1ck 10 the school in !>Cholar,hips .nnd linnnaal aid.

Johnson sa,d thn1 he ,,.ould look mto some of the dor m p roulems an d 3ppumc ln excellenr student :icti,in es director 10 r:11se th,e qu;ili,y of campus acmire~.

He:id, said 1h31 she would m.ue hcr,elr' :i, ail3blc- 10 t he stude nt s. pos~1bh msull suggesuon boxes and rn· 10 pro, ide Jcti,ities th:at .-ould be sun.it>le 10 all ,1udents The gener.il election. "1th the top IUO t'3nd td31CS for each office OD the ballot. ,,..ill be held Feb. 24.

M cAlllsrer partal.e of thr cake after they e~change , ow~ In ln~lml'lor Oa,•ld Cobrn' s Marrl•i.tc and Famll) class.