North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 36 No 10, Feb 26, 1982

Disqualification spurs board, student reactions by i.ara Babbard Discussion of th e recent primnry election dhided the ASNIC Student Board and caused some tension among Its members in il.S last two meetings.

NIC student Jeffrey Leonardi pre· sen1cd a petition to the board at its Feb. 18 meeting demanding a ne" primary election :ind claiming Lhat NIC 51udcnts had been misinformed in the primary election.

Two c:andklates, ASNlC Praldent Sen.a Brower and Chns Joh nson. were found 10 be ineligible io run for the

office. but their 1neligibilit1 "'as 001 announced until after the results or the prima ry were kno" n. (See related story on r.1us page.)

E:ich candidate for president must have a 2.0 grade point average (GPA). both for Lhe previous semester and as a cumulative nverage. Tony S,e.... art. ndviser of the boa.rd. said he did not check lhe candidates· GPAs until the day of the election.

When the GPAs " e re checked.

Johnson was found 10 be ineligible.

Howc-.·cr. St~art had onlv ched,cd the cumulathc GPAs. The· GPAs for the previous semester were nos looked into until se,eral da,·~ later "hen one of the candidates brought Article J , Section 4 of the ASNIC Consmuuon (which sutes that a 2.0 GPA must be ac:hic-.·ed for the pre, ious semem:rl to Ste" an·s attention.

When Stewart then chcel.cd ror GPAs for Lhe prC\·ious term. Br.:Ner was found 10 be ineligible.

.icaub1nal Review Volume 36, Number 10

Be,:iusc s1udcnb hJd been Jill'\\\ ed 10 ,·01e for 1'1,0 ClndidJt~ \\hO \\ Cf C not qualified. LeonJrdt eontendcd tha1 1he ~1udents h.1d been nu,informcd.

His peuuon ron131ncd 1-- s,~na• tur<."S. obtmntd o,·er J 11\0·hour period that d.i,. Thi~ figure rcpre,ent<"d ~s percent of the number of students "ho , oted m the pnmar, ..h 's p rcll) dirtJ that t.beJ do it (di~quJhfy 1he I\\ O clndid:ites) 3fter she elccuon ·· LeonJrdi said.

Ho"e\er. StC\\Jl"I pointed out 1ha1 the elections commi uec h:id done nothing tllcgal m th:11 the constnution did ncn <pcc,ficull) s1:1tc " hen c:indi· dates· GPAs mu~t be checked. It was regretful though. he s:iid. that Bro"er :ind Johnson had not been found ineligible until 3fter the election. h "as 3lso unfortun3tC. he s:iid. 1ha1 the board found a needed change m the cons1i1u11on in th,s m:1nner. continued on page -I

FridJI), Februa.r; 26, 1981

Brewe r defeats Heady for A SNIC presidency bJ Paal Balc,r

Jim Brc.. cr .and Caroh n Pfister were dected ASNIC pres1dcn1 and , 1cc prc<1den1 in Wedne~dll\ ·s general election.

Bre"cr dcfc:atcd ~hb1e He;ad\ lt>l:l 10 14-1• .ind Pfis1c:r defoated lee HCGI\I 166 10 144: 14 \'Otcr. dtd not , 01e lor· prc,1dent and It> did not ,ote for ,sec prc\ldent.

A total of J10 b3llot~ ,.ere ~'Ounted "hich 1s 21 pcrcen1 of the eligible NIC \'Oler, and an mcrea.~ or' pcr~nt o,er la)I ,ear's prcsiden1ial elcc11011.

Bre"cr commended Head, on her camp:iittn :1nd s.11d 1hat he is anxiou, 10 i;:et slJrtcd on the Jolt . ..I tool. fol"\, :1rd 10 11 l\ :i challenge ... Bre" er ,Jid. He said he "ould lik<' more organizstionll ~tructurc m ,tudcnt government and heller Job dcscrip11on~ or JII m,oh ed .

Brc-.cr ,;aid thlt he .. ould .ibo like to tool into the reasons for the recent mi,-up in lht' prc,idenual pnnul"\ • .. , don't red th.it the elecu.:,:, rommince conduc1ed thcmselws III a ,~n n,1u1c m.i.nnc:r ... he '>.lid · Brc-.er and HeJd, o.c~ declared :he "innel"> of the Feb 12 primary after ,urrcnt pn:\ldent Sen.a Bro,\cr and c:and1d.1te Chm John~n \\Crc found to be u.idem1calh 1neh~1blt e,en thou11h B""'t'" \I.JS 1he "1nner of the primor~. t\t'COrdtng i., \tuden1 bo:ird .\d, •,er Ton, Ste"' :art J bus) St"hcdule kept him from chl" ling ihe !,!flldl-:. "'nh :he re;tt\tnr before she primary.

The AS!I.IC Con~111u11on dtX"s 001 £1\e a ,pcc,Jk ume lh3t this should be done. so no rule:, ""re broli.en. bu1 S1e":in said th,~ O\cn.ight "ill be t.iken care of before future cll'CtlC'n\.

The r~ull, of the Ftb. 12 pnm:ir;, ,. ere !><·na B111"cr 1>" ,ote,. Jim BrC""cr ~. Debltu: Head) 52. Chm John~on -lo and Stc,e Kedtu~ I Fhe b:1!101, d,d not ccnu11n ,otc) for pre,ident.

In th~ \11.1! presiden11.1I ra,e. Pf ,1e~ h;ad 111 ,01es Hc:.r~1 IOI, Rand, Keeler 2 \I.TltC·tn \l>te~ and Mici.:, ',.fou\C IC'd ;; group of ., ~ nte•ms "'nil one vo1e apiece.

Fineco b.1lloh did not h~t ,01e, tor \let" prcs1dec1

8 11."ndli MwpbJ• pbot.o

All wo~lw d up 1'hh · ~ - r bome ocar Calaldo It aettlng It& 111pnng cleaning a little cad). The Coe111 d AJeoe Rfrer Oooclcd IIWIY homei and roads IK'ar Cataldo and made It lleCelaaey to &andbag acvrral roadsides.

(.. __ _ _in_s_i_d_e_t_h_e_c_r___J Bro" er criticizes running of primaries ................................................. page 3 from high St"bool star to rollege bench warmer ....................................... pa.ge 9 Morsl Majoril), liberals do h3Ctle ...................................................... page 11

Feb. 26, 1982 / Ca.rdinal Rc,'iew -2-

Brain cycles affect ability Stan Studious had ncvl'r been more read) for a test. After hours of looking over notes and reading the assigned chapters. he felt that an "A·· would come easv.

But something went "rong. All Stan could dra" when ahe e.-ca ms "ere handed out was a blank. No ma11cr ho\\ hard he tried to remember. the answer\ seemed 10 have slipped aw·a~.

This dilemma 1s common among college students. but an explanation seem\ 10 have been found Sleep invesrigators daim that the brain has a mental and physical peak eH'r; 90 minutes. When this occurs. a storm o f neuronal acti,·m erupts in the brain.

The storm. which reOect\ eimemch fast brain waves. lasts 20 or J(J minut es before thew a.-es begin 10 slo"' ·do1,1,11 and then quiets for an hour o r so. This cycle of turbulence and calm is repeated ll''ery Q() minutes through the day and night.

This is ho" in,es11ga10~ sav the mental blod.s of students during cums come about. The ans"er ma,· be elus1,e at first. but later it ~eems to pop into one·s mind. h could be that a ,;tudeat need only to wan un11l 1be trough of the cycle passes 10 sol\'e the problem on the upswing.

(_o_p_in_io_n--=-p_a-=-ge______..J

h has been found that the time between most epileptic seiiurcs and narcoleptic sleep :macks is around 90 minutes.

It has also been found that people are more irn3ginamc and fanciful at the peak of their cycle. h would thus be benefictal for people in all area,; of employment 10 knO\\ when their peak minutes arc. Students would then be :iblc 10 do th ei r homework when they would be less likely to daydream.

s.o.

,,

laura hubbard

[!I

Nuke 'em on credit Most of us know (regretfully)" h:11 taking out a loan is like. Bu t what would it be like to take out a loan for a w·ar?

Man~ of the countnes \\ h1ch panicipated in World War O still O\\ c money on bom,\, ings 111kcn for that global clash. Bu t jusr \\ hat is the process one must follow?

Consider the follo,. ing hypothetic:al s itu:uloo in which Ronald Rr:igan is borrowing money for World War 111 (m::iy it never come).

Banker (or other suitablv rich person): Good morning. Mr. President. Wh n1 ma) I do for you today?

Reagan: Good morning. Jim. J thought l"d talce out a loan.

B11nkl'r: Oh? Wha t do you ne ed the mone) for, sir'.?

Reagan: Well. Jim. thought l"d have a war.

Banker: All right. Just ho\, much do you think you· re going to need?

Re agan: Oh, 11 couple of billion oug ht to do it.

Banker: Well. excuse me for sa);ng this. but that·s a lot of bread. sir. and ... well. you don't euc:tly ha,•e good credit. Do vou have anv collateral ? · Reagan: tf I win. I should ha,,e Russia. Poland and a hell of a 101 of oil.

Banker: And if you lose?

Reagan: J im. if there's o ne thing I learned in Holl ywood. h's 1h01 good guys never lose.

Banker: Well. do you ha\·e anyone in mind who could co-sign for you?

Reagan: Margare t Thatc her migh t be good.

Banker: Very well. sir. 1"11 start drawing up the p::pers right away.

Reagan: Thanks. Jim. I knew you' d see it my way. How would you feel about owning your own oil company?

Banke r: Good day, sir. Say hello Lo Nancy £or me.

Reagan: I will. She"s picking out n new line of Army utensils.

Well. goodbye. Hope you're alive when I come back.

(..___c_a_r_d_in_a_l_re_vi_·e_w __ The Cardinal Re, lew is p ublished semi-mon thly by the PubUcalloos Workshop class a t North Idaho Colleg e. Members or the CR s taff will s trive to present the news fairly, accurately and without p rej udice. Opinions expressed on the edito rial page do not neceuarlly reOect the views or the ASNIC o r the NIC admlnlstradon . The CR ls entered as third-class maurfal at Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho 83814.

American CoUeg!Ate Press All-American News paper edit.or . ..........•.•.••.•...........••..•..•.........•••.••..•.•....•.•••••• Laura Hubbard news edit.or ........•..••••.....•..••••••••... ..••••. ...••..•••••.•.••••••••Bm Bradshaw assodale edit.or .•.•. .. ......•..•.••..•.•.•••••.•.•..... ....••••.•....•.Sbar:lyn Ditim.aD sports editor ....•••....••..•••.•..•......•.••••.••••..•.......•••.•............Greg Lylk pholograph) edi t.or ....•.•.•.••.•••.••..•...•..•.••••....•... .•••••.• •. Brenda Ma,phy arts and e n tertaln.me nt editor •....•.•..•....•.•••.•••. ...•.••.••••..•••Brace Padaet advertising m.a.nager •.•.••...•••....•. ...•....•........•.•••....•••••Sbar:lyo Dittman ad,·iser .•.•.....•.•.......•...•••..••.•••..... .••..•••... •.••••.•....••••••..••11m Pllgrfm cartoon ists .........••..•••..... .. ..•.•..••.•. .. .Doua Allender and Cheryl ~

~':! :i~~ ··s~·.··j~;b·G~;;··s~··&ii;·~'=:::.,....: Bruce Mulle n, Ann Rauer, Marcella Sanchez

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Feb. 26, 1982/CanllnaJ Re,iew .3.

(~_m_o_ri_e_o~f}_in_io_n__...Ji--------Brower blasts election committee, procedures Dear Editor: For the past year, I have been the ASNIC president. I have worked to serve the srudent body al all times. and I feel • that I have done just that.

When the time came for the election of a new president. I asked the members of the board if anyone would be running. When there was no reply, I started thinking tha t if the things I had been working on so hard this year (namely the downstairs) were to get done. someone who had been involved and kn ew what was going on would ha ve LO be in office. Therefore. I decided to run.

Primaries came and I was never told that I was ineligible to run.

According 10 the ASNIC Constitution. Article 4. SeC'lion 4. I and another candidate should not have been allowed 10 ru n. I feel that had I not announced my candidacy, others may have filed to run for president. feeling more self.assured that they ~tood just as much a chance as th e oth e r virtual un · knowns.

During the course of my campaign for re-election, I discovered just how involved c:enain administrators arc with th e student government . I hove met and stepped on a few toes of cer1ain administrators in order to serve the inte rests of the c;tudents of NIC during my term a~ president.

Through the course of primaries.

I sought to enlist help from ceno in senators on the student boord . One unknown, who agreed to help me

because he fe lt E was th e only qualified candidate la te r approached me and stated. " I can't help you. A certain admlnlst.nlOr has asked me if J can' t keep you from getting re-elected."

I ask that senator. '·Who are you or who have you been representing this year? Surely not the students if you will let yourself be so easily swa yed! " I und erstan d and fully accept the foct that I cannot ru n for re-election . Be that as it may, I strongly feel 1ha1 a gross negligence has occurred and tha t. though the board or certai n me mbers feel they have been totally legal in that they we nt ··exactly by the constitution.·· I que~tion Lhe validity of the last election.

Why was I allowed t.o run and anothe r candidate whe n wc were both loellglble? What about the

people who voted for us? W ere th eir vo tes wasted? Have the students been fairly represented or been made a moc:lcery of by this " election?..

1 feel t he lea s t t he election committee can do is allow write.in candidates! But even then. cen ain boa rd me mbers. na mely Brian Scolt nnd Golen Schuler, strongl) say " no" to write•ins even after this mock election. I only ask for one good reason a write-in candidate should not be allowed 10 run.

This election has been very poorly handled goi ng 10 the extent of h:wing a cnndida1e put posters up telling when the elections would be. Is that not the responsibility of the election committee?

(__n_e_w_s_c_o_n_n_e_c_ti_o_n_s_J Ji m Brewer's victory in the recent election for ASNIC president once again confirms 1he vocational students' strong hold oo the s tudent political community at NlC. If this trend cont inues. the vocational Mudents haH: a good chance of putting a majority representation on the ASNIC Stu dent Board.

Despite Tony Stewnrt 's e fforts 10 g athe r academic \ Otes through ann ouncements of upco ming e lections in classes. academic apo1hy continues to haunt that section's representation on the board. !he recent hassles over ctindidllte eligibility should prese nt 10 the board evidence of the dire need to revise the ASNlC Constitution. (The board discu:.sed having a constitutional revision ses:.ion in Febru:m e:irlil'r this fall, but this never came about.) · Hopefully. the board will devise a system that will req uire cand1da1es 10 late S?~ e of i.he ~cspoosibility for making their eligibiliry known at the rime or pet111on deodhnes.

I have a lso been asked 10 endorse certain candida tes for president. 1 must S131e at this 1ime that I cannot do this due 10 strong value and ethical differences between myself and the said candidate.

I hope 1ha1 the srndents of NIC "'ill stop and take a good look no" at 1he way their student go,·ern· men1 is being run. Ask each senator what the,· ha,e done this year for the benefit of 1he students and ask the ,·ice president "hat he has done and make sure ,·ou are getting the facts . . • "e keep

minutes :u each mel?ling. get a copy of them and read th em. rm sure you will be surprised!

I also hope you "·ill make , ou rself heard. These elec11ons ~,·ere not handled fairlv if it must be said that the, were h:indled .. legally:· ,,hich· l still question.

Finan,. 1 would like 10 th:i nk everyone that supported ml' in my short c:imp:iign for re-e lection.

Please don· 1let yourself be pushed tiround. \.fal..e you r~elf heard!

Sena Bro,, er ASNIC president

bill bradshaw

[I]

But, whose truth?

To beUe,e, or not to belie,e .•.

Just over 1wo weeks ago I stood and listened to,, hn1 was billed as the "most exCJting debate ever 10 come to Nrc:· To the right of the podium sat a ,·ice president of communication of the Moral Majority and 10 the left. a representath·e of People for the American Wil\·.

As the} came out of their respective comers 10 take shots at each other h.ke :i pair of manure-spitting boxers. all I could think of was .. Ah shnu1s. here "ego ogain! ..

It was IU..e being thrust back a doun J ea.rs to the days of the rnbid anll·\\M pro1es1s when both sides kept at you with all of their slogans and arguments of apparent equal merit.

All the n,·erJge John Q. Public-on-the-street could do was ~eriousl) \\Onder "ho \\3S telling the 1ru1h. if anybody. It wasn·1 un11I several vears after 1he w3r in Vietnam ,, as o,•er that. with the perspect1~e of history. I could begin 10 feel I had nn idea of what had happened.

And It's DOI so different DOW. One batch of "e't'pens .. jumps on a soap box and presents very logical-sounding reasons "hy something should be, and just down the street another batch of .. expens .. is pushing just as log1cal-sooncting proof that the ~me thing should not be done.

One "official .. repon reaches the American public 1h:1t 1he gcl\'ernment of El Sal"ador lS dangerouslv close 10 being toppled b~ a So,·ie1- and Cuban-backed ierrorht group :ind advocates U.S aid Another equalh con, 1ncing report folio" s den\'lng the ,ahd1l} of the first And then there·s the r,ne 1ha1 s:iy~ 1ha1 it doe:.n ·t re:ilh matter :in,v. a,.

And of ro~rse "e a.J:i° hin·e been bombarded -.. uh conflicting facts and figure~ th.at either confirm or deny the economic ,·nhd1ty of Rcaganom1c.. Depending on the d:ita one .boo~~ 10 believe. e11her 11 bread line or easy street is just around the corner h's the same \\iLh almost ever) 1mportao1 1;;uc d1scu;.,ed.

M) que:.tioo b: Ho" c:in John Q Public reall~ separate the truth from the spcci31-in1eres1 propaganda and mn ke an in1elhgen1 stand unless the t!>Sue is so black and while 1he answer is ob, ious?

The true faC'ls mast be there some" here; finding them ls Lhe trick.

Feb. 26, 1982/Cardinal Re, iew -t-

Board names Towles The '/IC Board ot Tru,tce< Feb. 18 cho(c James G To" IC-'\, comp1rollcr for We~tem Fron11ers. Inc .. 10 fill the ,e111 ,.1.:atcd in DCC"Cmber by former ,·ice chairman Tom Emerson.

To" Jes. who holds a degree in at:counting from 1he Un" er<ity of ld:iho. will serve on the b<i.ird until the September ICl 2 election. At 1h:11 time he m3,• nm for II regular two-year term ill a lru\lCC', Other cand idates for the bc,a rd po,11ion "'ere Pete r C. W:tgs1:if£.

JJme, . Reba!. Dono.Id W. SouS!.er.

Stephen R. MC)Cr llnd (harlC'S M Wc,lfe The board al,c, aettpted the rccom· mendauons of IC Pr<',idcnt Borr\ Schukr .ind 1hc IC Focuh1• Tenur~ Committee gronllnE: five-year tenure contract~ to ~everal member. of lhc facult~.

Guntet1 in11111l 1cnurc: were Walt Carlwn. r.irpcntl)·; Charle~ Chustoin, milhnaght: JO\Cph Jona\, nri : Kny Nelson, data p rocessing a nd To m Price. machine ~hop.

Renewal or tenure wa, iira ntcd for Jack Bloxom. physical cducn uon: Rohen Moc, drnm:i and spcceh: Mary SorcMon. library: Dale Tmtcn. math and Rolhind Bouchard an d Be lly Mcl..:un, both or bu~incss administra. tion.

Breoda l'>farph) photo

On di:.pla) Vocntlonal student Rex Zimmerman "'alts lll ~" et questions about NlC' s weldlng program whkh had one of the ma.n) dlspla) S ,·le~ed at the Coeur d'Alene M.all Feb. 19 during 'ational Vocational Week.

ppointed Gretchen Dlmu:o as an L P.N. in\tructor in Kellogg - -approved grants,in-aid of SI()() for the pep band. of S9.2J4 for 46 people and four ,tnff tuition grants totalling S.J.078.50.

- -gnve thr go.ahead on Pha~e IU or the Wn1crfron1 Development Project now that the public rc\troom~ on the beach arc completed Pha w Ill h to incl ude an asphA.ll bike pnth nlong the wotcrrront ,Ide or the dile road and certain cro)ion-control project~. l'h e boa rd note d that NIC ha, S78.000 ()( the original St 15,000 in fcc1ernl funds alloticd 10 the project but that 1~ is ,upposed 10 be a joint effon between the city or Coeur d'Alene.

Koote na i County and NIC. Board me mber Jn y Couch protested that ~ancc "we' re supposed to be short of tunds," NIC should make sure that the city ond county both contribute their fair sh11,re. It \ he \aid w~ not the case with the S40.000 \ pent on the beach fron1 restrooms.

i UJllllUUJIIWIIIJIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUUllfllll,

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Our hands are tied

~ ~

Through a ...-nt s tudy completed hy MliiOarl Book Company, the Natlonal Assodatlon of College Scores reveal• Jncreue, of Publllbera' llsl prices between 12-3 L-80 and J.2..31-81. The foUowlng U.1 lndades major publlshers most orwo dealt wi th for the purcliulna of I.en.boob at

condnued from page 1 "You." he told Brower. "have been the sacrificial lamb."

Since nothing illegal had been done. discussion then turned to possibl)· allowing " rite-in candidates in the genernl election (the board had just amended the b\'·laws Feb. I 10 allo" write-ins only in the primaries).

In a hea ted discus si on , sc,·eral members of the board cl3imed that no harm had been done smce there were only rv.·o eligible candid3tcs in the primal) and pointed out that if the commiuee had known the other rv.o were ineligible before, a prima ry would not have been held in the fim place.

However. since students had been allo"-ed 10 vote for two people who they thought were eligible. and since so mnny studen ts had sig ned the petition. oth er membe rs conte nde d that allowing write•ins was the only fair compromise.

"We're protecting the egos of tbe people on the elections comminec as opposed 10 177 people.'' Sen. Greg Tolbert said.

" If you ,·ote ag..inst thls (allowing write-ins). )·ou're only represc111ting yourself." he added. " When we stop representing the students it's t ime that we pack up 11n.d go home."

After Sen. Galen Schuler said that allo"•ing write-ins would hurt the integrity of the board and would also bun Stewart, Sen. Tom Gio,·aoelli said. 'Td like to say that that (hurting Stewart and the board) is full or it."

At one point in the meeting. Brower threatened to resigJJ if write-ins were not :illo"cd.

After ,'Oting to table the question until the Feb. 22 meeting. the board :idjourned without considering additional business.

In 1be Feb. 22 meeting. Seo. Brian Senn tried to disqualify Tolbcn from \'Oting on the issne since h had been rumored that he would be running :IS a "''rite-in candidate. Afte r going into executive session 10 conside r the ma uc r. the boa rd decided to let Tolbert \'OIC. However. the p roposal 10 allow "''Tile-ins in the general elcctioo died 2,3 after linlc discussion.

_

§======_-~

Over 39,000 tltles were covered Jo the entire anaJy,1.1. The avenae !'UC. lncccase per book was S2. l4.

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PUBUSHERS

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~ Be.ojamln/Cwnmlogs

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§ i=_

Board reacts to removal

In other busine\'\, the board: - -accepted the resignation of William Wya lt nnd 11,pprovcd the appomtmcnt of Dennis Antonich as his replatemcnt m ihc maintenance department

Harcourt, Brace JoY&Dovlch

E Harper Row ~ Bolt, Rlnebart, Wlostoa E Boagbtoo MJmin § Rlcbard D. lrwln § Utile, Brown E MllcmlI1lan

~ McGraw-R.W

=C.V. Moaby

~ W.W. Norton

E Prentice-Hall

§ Raodom Hoose § So11th-We61Lm

r·-;;C

PERCENT OPTITLf.S WITB

AVERA GE PERCENT INCREASE

INCREASES

PEIi BOOK

53.Y 59.1 56.1 58.5 72.2 48.S 54.7 54.6 70.2 49.4 40.6 79.J 34.4

13.2

16.0 JO.O 9.3 lS.S 16.0 10.7 26. 7 JJ.2 15.1

12.7

8.5

14.6 7.S 18.7

Bo~·~store,u

j

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Feb. 26, 1982/Cardlnal Review .5.

(__a_r_t_s_le_n_te_r_t_a_in _m_e_n_t_J Administrator Bob Brown • has finger in musical pie bJ StAn Bnll fat-11 Sund:i~ mght on radio ~1a11on KVNI Bob Bro"n whirls 1hc dbks as he plan a collec1ion or cl:1ss1c:il modem, ch.imbcr and class1c:il guitar music.

Bro..·n IS also the ass1stan1 d1ree1or of the vOC111ton:il department :u NIC. a member or the Coeur d'Alene Cil\ Council lnd dire.:tor of the Coeu·r d'Alene Chic Theater

Pa ul Baler photo

Give rhc ref m y lo ve Cardinal basketball suppor1ers Tim lis ter , Doug Wagg and "sheiks" Jim Holzer and Dave Kt-ndall lt-nd vocal s uppor1 to the team du.ring the Sa1unia) loss to CSI.

,

Up the arts

[I]

'

A~ J member of the Coeur d'Alene Symphon) Board. Brown d«ided to Stan the radio program about :i )ear and .i h:ilf ago 10 genera1e interest m class1t'31 music so there "ould be 3 bc11er r~ponse to the Spok3nC S) m· phony that is brought to the cit) four times 3 ye:ir.

The cme-hour radio sho\\ requires about three hours of \\Ork to produce.

Bro" n ·, cJrccr ,tancd \\Ith the h.'.td Last th<' Red Hot LO\·~·r~ .. ,c,ernl ,ear, .igo. then .1f1er rnon, play,. he med hi, h:ind at directtng.

He h.1, mm 1u,1 lim,hed dirc.:tini: h1, third pla,

To lhc uninilin1cd. Coeur d ' Ale ne sc-cm~ to be limned in 1erml of cn1crrnmmcn1. Of course. there ore ,pedal events. such a.s Thu..,cby night'\ performance of "Prh·ntc Li vel>" b) the Montana RcpcMOT) Then t er. hut o n 3 regular b11"s, there seem 10 be two ba.stc eruen ainment option,.

I. Get drunk.

2 Get drunk to loud mc:k mu~ic (A nd I menn loud. I'll ne\'er forget the time I "ns lc:l\'ing Pcnbo<ly's . found n stransc girl \ittmg on m~ cont. nnd ~ho ut ed in her ear. "facuw me. that's rn) ro:11 1" She n:phed.

"Sure, "hY not'!" and drngged me 10 the dance noor ) However. other choices do CXl\t.

One ,uch opuon b " Fndny Nigh1 Live·· JI 1hc 1: rcnch Loaf Sand,.1ch Purlour on the rorner of Second und L:ili.c\ide

It has been ~aid that the lx:s1 things m hfe nre free. These :lltcmnnves m&)' not be the beat things, but there is no cover charge for an) of them.

,,t

Bro11n "·h fir,1 tmcd on :it NIC as J ,o..·Jt1onal roun\elor then began mo,·· 1ng hi\ "J) up the rlnk, 10 his curn:nt po,11ion a, number '"" bu,~.

Hts p,,,ui,,n l)n the Cit) COUO<'II ,tancd la,11:111 "hen he \\J~ el.:.:wd on a 11d.c1 "11h ''"' othe r men ,, ho ,upp<1rt1:d th, S.1, c Our Shorchne mu:31 , , Brim n re,eh l'd lhl.' largc,t numbt r ,t , iltC\ ,,r all candidote~ ,n 1he IJrl"(t:\t cl~tion turnout m Coeur d. \lenl.' h"1on Br~ n mo, cd Ill C'1Cur d Alen.: trom ~:in Fn1nr1~co on th,· rc,nmmendauon of lncnd\ ~nd bcc.-:Ju\c ,,1 thmg, thnt the cm oft.red 'I .... ntcd to ~o <wm.: pla.-c \\here I v. J\ not lcJr1ul to "all.. the dog at 01::-h1.'' Br• ,n ,ltd 0

\

"Fridn)· Night Live" 1s :in opeo mile event. ~o II " 1mpo<~ible 10 predict e1nrtly what will be played . or t\'Ctn "ho " 111 be pl11ring. Mus1e typt\ include country. foll . Jan nnd r:1g11me.

The mu"c s1.ir1:1 111 7 p.m Frida)s. and goes ns long a. lhl' mnnogcmenl , bands or crowd dict:itc~.

Alcoholi c bcvrrnges nre ~cncd. and the atmo~phere becomes bolsterou, a11im~. but it b :1 clcnn. "it.ii, honly tonl son or ro" dme~

folk.

It ~tarted "hen Ki ng George Ill stood during a symphon) in his honor.

Bro" n ~aid. It just ~o happ<:ned 1hn1 "hen the ktng imc. lrom being tired of '<1tt1ng. 1h31 the Hallcluaa choru~ ,1ancd. and c, en one elso ro, e too.

1hmk111g that II \\.:I!, out l.lf re\'erencc 1h.11 King George ,1ood.

111 •

b) Bruce Padget

Each month, the Muffins 'n' Cream reM:iurant holds n coffeehouse on o Saturda)' night from 8 p.m. to " 'heue,•er. The music leans heavil) 10

·s

Thi, m1sconet:p1ion hl\ been c;amcd on e, en until tod3). he ,aid Bro" n encourn l"(t', requests for ,ong, on hi, progr.1m . .1, 11 i, for the pubh( benefit that ht' d~\ 1he sho"

Cd'A not cultural desert

Another opuon i., 1hc Fore N' i\f1 111, ern • .it 204 Shrrm:in. Currenth appearing il> n duo cnlled "Mul>ic Box," -.hirh play~ mcllo,, pop music, bu1 for the price of n reque~, will ph,, :in old English folk ballad or 1\\0, (Oallndi. arc rumored to be their trur lo,e ) The mu\1c Mffl, :u 9 p.m. and runs 10 closing time Friday and Saturdo~ mghll>.

Even when other ban~ are ploying the!'\', the music 1s good and ra nges from blues 10 Top 40. The atmosphere il> ple3.:,:101. the drinls .ire good. the mu,1c IS quiet enough to permit con,t'rs.ition, and onl' fed, no prcs,urc 10 buy drinks 10 juS1iJy occupying a chair.

Bro11 n Sltd. Jnd 1, :urcd from o:0.:, !Cl • on Sunda, C\Cnin!!"Part of Br.,\\ 0 ~hO\\ .:on,1,b of g1, ing re,earch informam,n Jbout the indl\iduaJ ,election, lhlt he pla)s One in1eres11ng hit ,,f informa1ion th:11 Bro" n d1sco,·ercd is "hy people ,tand during 1he Hallelu13 chorus of .. ~t essiah ·· Thts h.1, t>een 3 1radi11on smce I ~~I. "It is kno11n thn1 people 1hc "orld o, er stand "hene, er the Hallclui:i ,horus 1s pll)Cd." Bro" n said

Bob Bnn-n

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i:':' TR I-CINEMA

• •~ R~WIIOATJI I •• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• H,way 95, 3 mtles N o f 1-90 Coeur d' Alene 2-l-HOUR SHOW rNFORMATION

MATINEES EVERYSATURDAYAND SUNDAY ~lC STUDE."IT TICKETS A\' All.ABLE FOR SJ .50 PICK liP TICKETS lN SUB, VO-TECB OFFICE AND CA OFFICE

Feb. 26, 1982/ Cardinal Rc,ie~· -6·

l.1,nu jumr Flooding conditions in lhc aru bu e Increased 1hc lcqil of Lake Coeu r d'Alene 10 the poinl where this dodt behind Seiter HaJJ bo become a man.made !;,land.

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--- ---Brenda Murphy photo

(____s_c_r_e_e_n_s_c_e_n_e____...J 'Ragtin1e ': Believable' spectacle b) J~cph Gramer

One of 1hc most oubinnding fea· 1urcs of the film H,rs1on of E.L. Docrrow·s no"cl. "Ragtime," is the camng. It is fantastic. Almost every chnraetcr m the mo,•ic seems tailormade for his role. ahhough for the most pnn 1hc cast I) rclothely un· llnown.

The JC1mg 1s superb as "'ell. Why. c,·en the li11le k1ds arc ronvincing. One is dr3"' n hypnotic.111~ 1010 the story. following e"t'~ faci31 ex-pression. bll· londng on the edge of t>,ery line.

When Jewish immigram Tateh drh es his wife from his home for pros111u11ng herself. tossing all her clothes out the tenement windo"' in sight of ,111 the neighbors. the owestruck mo\'ie fan can almost see the fie~· sparks ny.

When bla ck musician Coalhouse Walker resom 10 gucnllo·style demoliiion of fire station) in r<'tllliation for

the ,.1nd.iliut100 of his car by fat. big.:>ted. skl\enl) firemen. the screen sizzles wnh fury When E,-elyn Nesbll. 11 sulU')' sex goddess v.ith the brains of an apoplec· t1c lmen. haggles O\·er legal docu· ments ...,th crooked lawvers who ba,·e JUSI interrupted her h:uiky•panty ses• sion with ll qui\'ering. pasty-faced oo~·friend. the impact is stunning.

When Police Commissioner Rhein· lt10der Waldo (brilliantly poma>•ed by the one and only Jnmes Cagney) orders his men 10 call the militia and bring him a cup of coffee and a roll, the mo, ieland delight is almost orgasmic. .. Ragtime·· is n Story which deals with our modern day notions of the early J900s-shauering some idens and conlirnung others. It is funny. m1gic. subtle. explosive and very belieubl~.

Area eMertai11m ent

Live music idea growing The French Loaf Sandwich Pulour. appucntly recognizing a good idea when they see 11 , will begm o "eeldy h,·e music prognm Sunday. March 7 at 3 p.m. The format will be the sttmc as the highly suc,:-cssful " Frid4y l'Ught Livi, .. progn.m.

March·s Muffins ·n· Cream coffeehouse is scheduled for Saturday. March U. (For more infonnntion on these. see the Ans column. page S.) The Sho"bo3t theaters are sho";ng " Ragumc:· at 7:30. "Shoot the Moon:· at 7 and 9: 15 and ··cannery Row:· nt 7: 15 and 9:30 nightly. Tickets for 3.11 shows a~ avaibble in the Sub"'ll\' for SI.SO for NIC students.

The Wilma. on the corner of Second and ShennAn, is currently showing " Hell Nigh1:· Sho"' times arc 7 and 8:50 nightly. Monday night admission is SI . and passes good ror any five sho"s can be purchased for SJO.

----~------------------------llllbl,WCP

College music department schedules spring activities

by JackJc Appel

The NIC band will present II musical cobnret March IJ in the gym for all students and the public to attend.

According 10 Richa_rd Frost, music mstn.1c1or, the event will be rchucd ond informal. Tables will be set around the gym, nnd the orchestra. will perform music Crom the Bost.on Pops.

Frost also discussed the growth of the music: depo rtment within the Ill.St 10 years.

"Ten years ago NIC had no orchestra or band. and now it has a full music department," Frost said.

The dcp11mncn1 now features such groups ns the College Choir, Communiry Choir. Stage Band. Community Chorale, Cardinal Chorale. Madrigal Singers, l'lonh Idaho Symphonic Band, North Idaho J3zz E.nsemble and several other performing groups.

According to Frost. the community chorale performs in the local area at churches and community events.

The college choir take II two- 10 three-day t0ur each year and performs at schools in western Montano. southern Idaho and northern Idaho.

Frost said that this IS his 11th year at NIC and that he hu seen a larsc growth in the number of students in the music department.

Events scheduled for this year include a faculty voice rcciuil by Marjorie Halvorson March 7, a guitar performance by Douglas Niedt March 11. Steven and Nadya Gordon. duo pianists. March 31 and North Idaho Symphonic Band and Jazz Ensemble April 18.

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f eb. 26, 1982/ Cardinal Revle"' .7.

(~_c_r--=sp_o_r_ts___J Matmen first in region; 8 to national tourney

by Bruce Mallen North Idaho College w(\11 its 11th consecutive Region 18 wrestling championship Feb. 19·20, and now looks fof"'•ard to the n:uional tournament in Worthiogto11.

Minn., March 4-5.

NIC scored 93 points at regionals. 29 poinL~ ahe11d of second place Grays Harbor.

Ricks finished third wilh 63. and Oackamas follO"ed with 36.

The Cardinals placed third at na1ionals in 1981. and will go in this year with a good shot at winning the title they last captured in 1978.

Seven Card V.'Testlers qualified for nationals by placing either firs1 or second at the regional meet in Oregon City. Ore. , and one other earned a wild-card invitation.

Six Cardin11ls entered 1he regionals seeded number one. and five managed to come out on top of the competition.

George Patterson (124), Jack Nicholson (150). Brent Barnes (158) and Nathon Carrol (167) each won. as did number 1wo seed Tom Harris at 177.

Harris won his firuil 11-9, and earned the outstanding wrest.ler award of the tourney.

Number one seed Todd Gaston lost n tough decision in the finals on a tuedown with seven seconds left in ovcnimc to Joe KJein of Greys Harbor. but will m3l:c the trip LO Worthington anyway.

Heavyweight Darryl Pe terson was also ilpset. by Jamie Webber of Grays Harbor. but finished second.

Philip Paul ( 142) lost 5 -4 in th e ~e mifinals nnd wound up fou rth. but was voted a wlld·card Invitation, one of three given to \\Tts-llers who do not place in the top three but perform well in the tourney.

Mntt Wnvra made the weight 01 I 18 pounds to g\vc the Cards lheir first par1icipant in 1ha1 cln~s since enrly in the sea~on, but was eliminated earl)· ,n the tournament along wiLh Lnrry Vance ( 190).

NIC hos been ranked os high os number two in the na11on thh ~ea.son. and the ranking they will lake into na1ionnt s has not been decided yet, but occordmg to Conch John Owen. h reolly docs no1 maucr. " We don't wrestle 1he other 1com6 ~o you can't say ho" we'll do agninst them."

Owen said. "Our peopl e have w-rcstlcd II good i.chedulc. and we have three wrestler~ who h11vc done well at the tourney in the past. plus o couple outstanding frc,hmen. ~o I think we cn n do well. " " We're going 10 go in and wrestle hnrd from start 10 finish.·· he added. "and the winning and lo)ing wilt inkc core of ir<1elf. •·

Paul Baier photo FANCl SHOOTI..'iG- Ca.rdlruil guard Gordon Dixon Oles around a CSI defrndcr for a re,erse laJ-up lo Sa1u:rdaJ ·s o,ertime toss to the EAgles.

• down south Cardinal hoopsters need wins

by Greg Lytle You've come :i long way. North Idaho. Ninth in the nntion, 26·3 on the season and, until las t weekend. n perfect Region 18 East record.

Not too ~hobby. c h? If this Is beginning to sound tile another " you gave It your bes1 shot" tribute 10 a bunch of gallant basketball plnyer~ who "almost ninde it.'" read on, because It ain't o,•cr yet.

The heartbreaking tos:, to arch-rt\'al College of Southern Idaho last Sntur· day does make things n liule bit tougher for the Cards. To gain the right lo host the rcgiono.l tournament March 5-b. NIC mus, revenge CSI along with Treasure Valley thi~ week· end.

Tonight, TVCC, tomorrow, CSI, both down south, and that could be a factor if the fans down there have half as mu ch e nthusiasm as the good people of North Idaho.

All NIC needs LO do is lie CS! 111 s. 1

a

to h~t the region tournC\ a\ Southern Idaho plan'.d host last ,ear and in the e,ent ol ~ tie. l\,fC u.ould act the nod.

Naruntlh . having the tournamen1 at ' IC v.ould n0t do ao\' h:irm to NIC-s c:h1nre5 of \11 tnrung • "The home court v.tll ob,lOU\I) be a tremendou~ factor." Coach Roll\ Y.,iJ. li:im, ~id. '\\'hOC\er hosts n 1s go10g 10 h3ve an adant:aae:· Ag:l111, Southern ld:aho seems 10 be the thorn in the Cards side. and it on!~ v. en1 in deeper l:ist v. eekend.

"I tlunt the.' 11,ere fired up lO play Wiltfams s.:ud ...:ind I'm expect· ing :1 simillr contest down there.·· " We weren't aten or .1ggressi,e enough on defense.'' Williams ex· pl3ined of lbt "'-eek's game. ' "but I didn·, thin.I,; thlit the overa.11 defen:.e ,...:is that b:id. I don ·1 think th3t there is :i hell of :1 lot more "e can do :ig:unst Tunsu:11. He w:is JUSl hotter than a firccnc:kc r."

0

u.s:·

S..:,en-foo1-one Ricky Tunstell pru,cd \e~ diccmc from the inside aga n\t ',IC. Jnd £rom the perimeter: O•fPot George Scott thre111c ncd throughout the izame ··Sroti'\ a 1ough pl;i)er." Williams s:i1d. " He H1u1ck. hes ~ggrcss1,•e and he·~ ph) ~•~.al ·· Of Tr~wre V11llc1·. Withams ex· pressed some supns;ng roncem. and for good rea~n TVCC beat Rid, lhl "'eek and :ippears 10 be gearing up 10 :issume the role of "Spoiler·· of the region.

"The1 (Treasure VnllC\·) have been playing· very v.ell ll1e1; ... Wilhams said. "ifs going 10 be 3 tough gi1me ...

After this "eekend. the Cards will be resting for the Regional Tournomen,. "'hieh could be played a, CSI ;ig3in if NIC loses 10 one morr region opponent.

I f

Feb. 26, 1982/Ca.tdlnal Review .g.

'

Women ready for regional

I

b) Bany Baker The IC womens· baskctboll squad travels lo Treasure Valley Community College tonight and" raps up 11s regu lar season of pl:l>' Feb. 27 in Twin Falls, Idaho to pl:i} the College of Southern Idaho.

Wilh the se3SOO coming to nn end. Cooch Greg Crimp will be preparing his Indy Cuds for the Region 18 Tournament on March S and 6. Thh year the Western Oh1sionofthc Rei:mn I leaders, Lm n·Benton. "ill ho~t the 1ournomcn1 in Albony.

Ore . .. We got a good shot 0.1 winning the conference." Crimp ~aid. " All year long our grol has been tog,, to na1fon3l~: we ore nol chnnging anything now."

JC and CSI ha,,• 001h beaten Ricks an C('nferencc play th\, vcar. and they bo1h arc banhng for the conference championship.

Sharp <hooting bv Viclt-i Man has provided tbc Cordinru~ with 18 points per ~amc. whik JnC"!.ic Flett hos been pulling down ~even rebounds per contcs1.

NIC picked up a rouplc of vu:1onc~ CI\Cr 1he pn~1 week dcfcoiing Rick~ 74-60 Feb. 12. NIC outscored Flotheod Valley Communily College Feb. IJ, S9-49. The Washington S1a1e JVs bco t NIC ()J. 49 in a non•ronfere nce gome Feb. 16.

E,crv other vcnr the " inner of the Region 18 tournamtn t hn~ hnd to win one game i~ a ,ectionn1' tournaml•nt to go on 10 notiOrH116. Thi~ ycnr. lhC winner or the 1ouroe, will ha,e to travel to M.:s11, Ariz .. to qunllfy for the nntlo nnls m KnnStlS on 1\13rch· tb-20. Mes:1 hold~ o 19, t record and ranks I llh in 1hc notion.

The tad) ('3rd, improved their record 10 b·O In conference play by defeating Tre.isurc Valley Community Ct1llcgc ond the College of Southern Idaho.

Cardinals name Roy Cook as head volleyball coach

by Marcella Sanch~

Players and fans ali ke may be surprised when !hey d15COver that NIC has hired a new volleyball coach for the 1982•8J \CD.SOR, Rov Cook. =is1an1 roach for the NIC ~quad dunng the 1981-82 volley· ball season, is replacing former vol· levbnll coach Len Matte i (Atwood) roitow1ng her rcs1gn:ition after six )ears of coaching NI( volleyba ll teams.

According to Mane,, she wanted to spend more time in the classroom. but her hectic schedule took away valuable prep:ira1ion time. " This was tbe opportunhy I was looking for," M3llei said.

Mattei mtntioned 10 Cook her plan~ of re1iring. and Cool: in turn offered to take over the position of co:iching the volleyball team. After obtaining the approval or N IC Presiden1 Barry Schuler and Dean of Students Les Hogan, Manei asked Cook to submit :1 re:.ume.

"They must have went on my rerommend;ition and Roy's excellent resume and desire to roach. " M:mei said, siuce Cool: was bi.red without the formali1y or an interview or ot her hiring procedures.

Cook. a retired naval officer. spent eight years playing 3JI inrramura I level of ,•olleyball io the navy before launchr.ng a nine-year career of plsying on and coaching va rious volleybaJI teams in the United States and Japan.

In 1979, Cook became a cu1i6ed official for ld;iho high school volleyball and was active as a player and clinic instructor in Coeur d ·Alene Park and Recreation programs un til 1980. when he he lped Mattei with ihe NIC ,ollevball 1eam and headed a summer clinic for players at the request or ui.kcland Hi~h School in Rathdrum. , According to Cook. be and Manci _ .....,,ww

OOXEO CN- -Terrfo Mort i.s S"um>unded bJ almost 1M entire ColJegc of Southern Idaho team In lhl' "'omen CudlnaJs' , lctol') o,er tbc CSJ " omen Saturday night.

[I]

greg lytl e

Pros don't choke What is II that se1s profession11I :uhletes aside from all or those who "'·ould like 10 be but just C"an 't make tt? What does a recru1ung scout look for besides ra" abitit, and size?

Ob, ioush. a scout· mus1 h3,e an iotrinsk 3bili1'· to recognize true potential m. 3 voung athlete. That seems to be 1he e:isy pan. But sif11ng through 1hose and romr.ng up with the re .. "'ho ha, e something more than abilit, and size 1s the true measure of a good scout.

That \omething extra is rather difficult to define. It has something 10 do with the mental C"apaciry (or l:lck of it) 10 perform well under pressure. the in1angible substance which so few of us possess. .

In professional a1hleucs. there is no room for choke amsts. and II tS that simple. Pro athletes just cnnoo1 afford to think in the clutch, the>· can only do the job from pure reflex. blocking out distractions and allo.. ing only one thought to dominate the brain-"in.

And that abihl)" alone 1s the measure of a truly great athlete. Sports legends nor only perform well under pressure. they llJ"C nC'Ulally bener when tt counts more. These people thrive in Lhe clutch. li,·e for pressure and n~er cease 10 amaze this w·riter in the process. h is this t)·pe or pe rson who can be obsen·ed hitting t~e bo11om•of-1he•ninth home run in the 13Sl game of the World Senes "1th :i tie score. or catching an 60-yard pllSS ..;th no time to w-in the Super Bowl.

In all honesrv. n1hlctes of this caliber seem to be unaffected by ..,hat normall) would be a de-.·astaung experience for n "normal" human.

Thi,. idea of roping "ith stress snunioos is ccruinly not limited to spons. People from all w:Llks of life encounter simi!Ar experiences many umes during their lives and most of us either disco,er w•ays to deal with ii or avoid it as much 3S" possible.

Wi1h athletes. a unique dimension is added- urgency. There is no 1ime for 1hinking through coping ma1egies when a point must be made. and made in very linlc time. There is no ume 10 think abou1 " What 1! I foil?" Great :11hle1es don ·1 think. they simply do. And m:1ybc that's the ,et'.rc1.

hove nlrcndy started recruiting errons or potcn1inl pl nyers for the 1982·8J se,uon. " I'm not looking fo r owcsomc hiuers this year." he soid... ln siead, I' m ~eorehang for good passers. You need a good bnck row before you ca n even begin to play volleyba ll."

Cook said that he pl ans to hold 1ryou1s somc1ime in Morch for 1hc recru its so he ca n fin d out th e all-nround ability of each player and determin e who is c hg1ble for a ~choh1rship.

Cook a lso sa id tha l he plans to change the formnt of NIC volleyball next year, depending on the players he has to work with. " I wanl 10 s1an wi1h a 6·2 orrcnse at the beginning o! the season and play it the whole ~ea son." Cook said.

"I also wan t to try and focus the pl3yers' ancntion nn b<:ing d.e dico tc:d 10 the spon ." he added. "We had good players on the team this year, bu1 not :Lil of 1hem were dedicated. " According 10 Cook. it is n good idea to have the team members exposed to ideas of other people. such as m end· ance in a volleyball clinic or camp.

Cook said 1hat the oollege has nol yet round an au isian1 roach 10 fill the v:ICll ncy he left .

••IJ the col.lcge can find someone who will accept the pay. it would be g reat ... Cook s:ud . •· But it would hove 10 be a moonlighting job. " Of course. Leo will be there to help our and offer any suggestions."'

According 10 Mattei. she is not finished wilh volleyball ye1. " I won't be assistant coach, bur hope that t will be involved to some extent ... she said. .

•·1 am still coordinator of women.~ athletics. so I can stay in iou ch.

Mattei said.

Feb. 26, 1982/ Cardln.aJ Re, iew .9.

Benchwarmer blues: From winning to watching bJ Brace Mulkn J<clly Woods. Michael Bro\\n and T.J. Nelson ue 1hree North Idaho College a1hle1es who share a common predicament. .

They were each ..stars.. of ~cir high school alhlet ie te:lffls: the l~ding scorer. the one mos, often 10 tbc newspaper aruclcs. the one mOSt often in the public eye.

Now the role is reversed; they arc bcnchwarmers. Second S1ringcrs shall we say. or perhaps sub~ititulcs \\Ould be kind.

Wba1e,•er the, are called , the situation is obvious. For some reason.

1hese high school ..stars.. have had trouble succeeding in college athletics.

Some have adjusted to the new role without much frustration. and for others 11 has been harder.

Kelly W(l()ds is one of those who has found it hardeT. Woods wos a four-time Idaho /1 -2 Staie Champion in th<' h:ilf-mil e. lnterm~diotc Hurdle<; Champion a\ .1 junior and a three-year starter on the Bonners Ferry girls' basketball team.

Those accomplishments won her "/11hlete of the Year.. honors at her school and the .. Nonh Idaho Woman Athlete of the Ye:ir'' honor at the Idaho Spon \ Banquet.

But after a successful ,•ollcy ball campaign for the Cnrdinoh. she now finds herself s111ing on the bench during 1hc bn~kctholl <e:o,;nn.

"I think he (Coach Greg Crimp) should give more people a chonc:c 10 ploy," Woods said. "he doesn't give you any breaks: you have to cam chem."

Kelly came to NI C after n year nt the University of Idaho, becau se she 1hough1 she could play a lot more here.

Bui now she admits she would rather be somewhere else where she could piny.

"I sometimes think I could be using the 1imc 10 prepare for lrnck since I'm no, pl11ying in the giimc~." she snid.

"But I keep 111 it hoping Lhat something drastic will happen and I'll be :1 stancr or ~omethin,i."

Michael "Mak" Brown vie"s 1he ~huation from n diffcren1 perspective.

He averaged 26 points and 12 a))bts per game as a senior In Indianapolis. plus 35 a game In the summer leagues (against college and pro players). bu, has had the chance to conch younger kids since hh grad11a11on in I976. " I feel privileged to even sit on the bench for Coach (Rolly) Wlllinms. " Bro"'" said. "Everyone has a role. my role ju~t hasn't unfolded yet."

Brown decided to COIIKI 10 NIC only month~ before the start of the fall semester to seek ti.II A.A.S. in tclc,•lsion and radio. ''I'm learning a lot. and plus pl:iying basketball, which 1~ something I've alwayb wan1ed to do." he said.

The climate ch11nge made him ill. an~ he missed a month of practice, which may or may not be the reason he has played in only six of the Cuds' first 21 games.

" Mai:" is more concerned \\ith his impro,emen1 and the team's success than personal headlines. ;ind his goal 1s simply to win nationals. " I'm the numbc-r one cheerleader on t.he bench." he claimed. " The best wa) for us (the second stringers) 10 play is co get the team out there to play bette r and build up a big le3d.

Oapping is a way to motivate them to play better. " AleJC Flores is II local product. via Kellogg. and he has found the competition a lot tougher ui:in in high \Choo!.

"In high school there were only a couple of tall guy~ and they were on my team," he said. " Here. there are a 101 of t.all guys. so when you go in the lane you really ha\e to v.'lltch out.··

Philip Moecl.h. 3 certified ,ire~~ management consuluuu Crom Ha"dcn L3ke. feels the problem is more or :1 mental adju~t men I than a phy s1cal one.

"They face the fttedom of gotng off 10 C'Ollege nnd li\'ing away· from home. and )ct the discipline of an 3thle1ic program at the same time ... Mocdli s.aid.

"The>· m:iy withdrau from the snuation:· he added. '"but 1f the) keep on pla);ng the) lo\e that ninner·s desire and that competiti,e spirit."'

Moeckll thinks tlw such II problem \\OU Id e£fec1 the person totally. in 11cadem1cs :ind in social relationships. but the a1hlc:tes disagree. ··1t hasn't had any affect."" Dougl~ said. ··While I'm studying I might

.......

~

BENCH BlfDDIES-Aslde Crom WIIJ'l"Cn Shepherd [lch j, Chris Yardley, Mal. Brown, /\Jex Flores and Fred Douglas sit out the majorll) or games ...-..ttlng for their chance. think abou1 bask.etball. but mo~\ often Flores won t.hrce C\·cnts at the Idaho State Track Mce1 hi~ senior year. and 1( I don't do 1~ .. ork 11', bcC'aU~C' I ju~t nvcragcd I c, pom1s a game for 1he don't feel hke 11 •• Wildcat basketball team The hardest part lor coachc\ in " It (s iuinitl was hard at first. but I got recruiting athlete~ 1s in ,elc.:llnl: ones used 10 it," he said "Each ofus ha1, to that can compete 11 the ,chool'\ Jc,cl ploy a role. and you ha,e 10 learn to of pin}. pi ny that role " "If~ , en dlffiMilt 10 mC'1W.f'r the Yet the lr a.nslClon can be ,•e r) C'Ompetit10~." Hi>gan -..11d. "The a1raurnotic 10 many athlete), and 11 mount of 1oughne~ is hard to gauge." sports psychologi~t recognllCS that Don Monson. lfoi,·e~1t\ of Idaho " You begin to doubt yourself."' said b:l)ketball roadl. 1s abo a~ arc of lhis Les Hogan, dean of students at IC problem. and n student of sport~ psycholo&), "You htl\C' 10 be able to decide 1f " You ploy those thoughts into your he"\ (the :11hle1e1 going to be ::ible to subt'On~C'ious and that 1.s "hat your rome in and pl.iy apin,1 the kids you subconscious plays bad to )OU, You his, e en the progrlm and aho the develop 3 lo" self-image " competiuoo yolll' opponents ha,e."

Hoga n feels n lack of 11 ~uppon Monson said group. such 31' the parents or class.. With the A·-1 (Idaho's smallest mate) one hnd in high school. can school du)ifiouon) playCT. the bigmake an nlhh: tc w11hdrnw. gest d<'mment 1s he doesn't pla) " In hi g h school, the groups :ire against good enough ki~ " ~lonson ah1·a) l. th ere lo L.eep the :ithlele sa.1d •· He needs the competmon •· mothatcd. but :il college the) are no Included oo Monson's roster is longe r th ere , and he feels alone,·· Benn\ Ron. the ex-Coeur d'Alene Hogon added.

High SW' "ho led the state m sconng One pl•) er on the mens' bas\:etball his ,emor )ear on tus \\a.} to All-Slate team "'Hhoul lhat suppon group I> and AII-Amenc:an honors.

Freddy Douglas. "ho hails 311 the 1>. ay from Los Angeles. Calif Freddy "" recruited by Unhcn11y or Montana after a,·er:1ging 21 poinrs 11 game his senior year, and 1>.·as ad, ised to come to NIC to tone up his g;tme a bit. "h's disappoi nt ing game aft er g:imc," Fredd y •aid. " But you' re "inning, so il doesn't reall) marter. " I' d rather be somewhere else where I could play :i lot. but I' m not going 10 give up because I love the game too much."

But Ro•s has sat on the bench for most ol hi\ I hrcc ,·c:ir\ JI ldlho. pl:i\lng onl) .$1 min°utes of ball last , car ;ind e\'en less 1h1• \'Car · He 1s happy to be a pan ot the 1cnm 1hough and hold, out hope for next year "I don't Lhinl. sining on 1he bench ha, hmdcred m) 1mpro\'cmcnt." Ross said ... In pra,ttce r,·c re:ill) looked good JI 1imes. ·· The s1on· i; the ,nme on the mat,. where B,11· Bradtc, 1~2 -J. th ree >tole champ10n)hipsl. Jim Kloetzer I 120-7. '"" ~tt11c titlesl and T.J elson (IOJ-5. r..o state titles) hn"c found the rompetition a bll tough Nelson·~ m:1in problem is finding a "eight cl.1ss at "hich to wrestle. He had no problem mll(lng "eight at 120 p<'Unds. but he had 10 lose 22 pounds to get the~. That \\3) 3 bit too much. but at IJ~ he had George PmerM>n to contend 11.ith.

"In high school 1hcre "ere only a ,-ouple of gu"~ on the team that were realh good.·' he explained. "Herc you C'.ln "re)tle someone tough C\l!I'\' ni,l!ht tin pract1C<') ' 'It isn't ens~ getting used to gectan~ be:11.·· Shddon Allen "3\ .1 four-1ime , 1.11e pl:iccr from Lnp"ai (A-Jl. bu1 found 1hc , IC challenge a heck of a toe h>u.l!hcr than he had planned on. " \1 fir\l I thouftht I had the ab1hN u, wrc\llc here.'" Allen said. ·eu1 I found out I d1dn'1 ..

F'red i\lurcer, head basketball coach 31 Kamiah High School (an ,\ .J school in ccntr.11 Idaho!. secs the problem of the 1r:1n)i11on b1 smoll·tOll'n athletes as one that i\ s~lf-mnicted. ··small school kid~ have 11 11:ndcncy to believe that they can·t play 31 a high college le, el." th,: roach said. " Th3t 1~ their biggest drawbnck-sclr rcl uc· IJn('(' ...

Ke,in Corbv. another substitute on the men's bnsketball team. thi nks n strong mind is v11al.

"You have to be mentalh ready to rome off the bench." he said. " There should be J reason for the roach putting me in the gam e. no t j ust because I'm rhere. nnd I mu st be prcp:ued ·· :\lost of the Cardinal athletes see m gbd 10 be part of the winning S)'Stem. although the} muse ~acri fice personal glo[) to be a pan or it.

Corb} perhap~ sums it up best: 'Tm happ) buc not content . yet."

·- -------·---------~---.·--··---·--~ SUBWAY TOURNEYS

r11

4 - 7:30 p .m.

Backgam.mon f Foos ball

J '-------------------------------·---March 3

March 17

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•

Feb. 26. 1982/Cardinal Rc,icw .10.

NIC hires David Parker to coUect delinquent loans Student loans used 10 be pretty ea\}' 10 rip off. but not an, more. acrording to the head of collect10M at :,IIC. Fev. people take the student loan program ~enous. as far as panng bad: wh3t the) owe. NIC AccountJnt Da,e Parker u1d but the rnua1ion has changed.

Parker. u,ho 1s no,. in charge or follo" ing up on and collemn11 dehn· quen1 'a11onal D1l'ffl Student l.0:111~ (NDSL) and Nursing Studer.I lo&ns said the mmer could be senous. ·· 1f srudenLS don ·1 pa, back ,. tut the" owe in student loans:· PMkCT said. " the, con be turned o,er to a colle<:tion agen('y or the federal go,. emment and it v. ill shov. up on their permanent record."

Pr('Siden1 Reagan has e,·en pro· posed legislation that " ould stop any more money from being spent ro ke1:p the progrnm going. Parker said.

"The program is supposed 10 be self.supporting. after a time. b) recycli ng the mont'y received from loans bnck 10 ne" students. ··The low interest usunll) charged on student loans is designed to be used for opera1ionnl costS." Parker Sllid. ··but what happens is 1ha1 "hen faced ,vith paying n three percent student loan and an 18 percent loan from credit cards and whot hove you. the person pays the larger one and leis the s maller one go delinquc.-n1: · Man\· of the students that have loans. opposed 10 grants. do 001 realize that they are required 10 pay them back. he said. ·· ,\ lot of times I find 1h01 a person is eligible for some kind of deferment.

as

postponement or even cancel.ition but d~o·t even rcmze it." he said.

If a student is eligible for :s deferment. 11 is the responsibility of that student to contact the college and obwn thc proper permit for defer· ment otherwise the loan is still considered open for collection. .. \1y JOb IS 10 educate the students in order to keep them out of tr0uble:· Parker said that'\,. hy I ha\e started ex11 1n1erHe" s with those leanng school 10 maie Sutt they UIO" their rights .llld responsibilities concerning rep3) ment of their loans:· NJC ha.s created 1h15 posioon m ao effort 10 reqcle some of this tu money 10 help more s1uden1S and 10 'l:ecp the borrower out of tTOUble "nh collection :igenc,es. Parker said II costs the college some mone) of its own 10 offer this sen ice to former students. but it docs not cost as much as paying :i collection agency. he s.ud.

W111ch1ng o,er Basic Education Opportun1l)' Grants and Ci!llectioo for '/t('s rental property is also pan of Parker's job.

On other related matters. Parker swd:

--there ,s an emergency loan program a, :itlable that most students d(I not knov. about. Any student may request emergency funds up to SISO for short-term use at no interest. though there is a St service chllrgc.

--1f an\one knows of someone cheating or· using any srud.ent loan improperly. lhe} could get a rewtll'd for turning them into the Office of Education.

Waiting fo r he lp

Beach project suspended Sped.al to the CR

by Ronnie Anson

The North Idaho College beach project has been temporarily stopped because of lack of mone'\'. Jo Webb. adminis1mive assistant io the presi· dent of NIC. said last week.

The college recel\•ed a grnnt of SI 16.000 in the fall of 1980 10 build a public water-based recreation facility on the five-a('t'C shoreline :idjoining the C3mpus. Webb snid.

Th e e ngineer 's es timate put the total cost at S2J6.000. Webb said. so Lhe college cnme up "''1th a plan to finish the project in phases. The school only bad to come up with SO perce.n1 of the money a tittle n1 a time.

Webb said that the phase program wiU be: --Phase I: Building the north restrooms 10 serve the b11Seb31J din· mond. tennis courts and Lhe beach

area. This has already been completed a1 a cost of S36.000. The Kootenai Couruy WateNays Fund pa.id half and NlC paid SIS.000 using the plant fund.

--Phase 2: The second restroom was built near the south beach at a cost of S43.000. This figure mcluded building a lift stntion and the sewer line.

The state "aterways fund receh ed a grant for S21.S00 and NIC pro,-ided the other h:ilf from the federal grant.

--Phase 3: Landsc:iping and erosion control. The college is looking for grants 10 proceed, - -Phase 4: Pl.ans for an additional restroom farther east.

The county "'aterways fund paid for the dock that is on the south shore.

Webb said. The beach project is to provide recnation for the public and to present further erosion.

Just bored M.al.atenance tec.bnklan Doug Blue bores down oa I.be Job of lna&aJllila speakers In the maJn dlnlng room or the Sl18.

tt.ueo

Sharpshooters place third The NIC Rifle Oub w45 busy Feb. 12 and 13 competing in two Inland Empire Rifle League lovitationals.

The first was lhe NIC lnvitntion:il. Feb. J 2. m which Brian Ward. a two-year member of the rille dub. placed third with a score of SSS out of a possible 600.

Lonnie Mealey of Washingt.o n State University placed first with a sc?re of 563 and Matt Andel'SQn of Ea.stem Washington University came in second with II soore of 561.

The scores of the NlC lovitational were: Eastern Washington University. 2,189: NIC. 2.088 and Washington Stale University. 2.057. . .

The second was the Gonzaga l.nvitatlonal, held on Feb. 13, tn wh1.cb Ward came in fifth and Anderson of EWU placed first. .

At Gonzaga. EWU came in first with 2.tn. WSU placed second with 2.09S and NIC was Lhird with 2.065.

The members of the NlC Rifle Oub are Steve Dailey. Kevin Haeft. A.llc:n Jeppesen. John Lundeby. Jim McMillan, Gregg Sausser and Brain Ward. Warren Ratcliff is the team advisor.

NIC is the only two-year institution in the Inland Empire Rjfle Leuue.

Feb. 26, 1982/Cardinal Re,·ie" -11-

by J~Gramer

In the arena of American national government a right-~ng ';O~rvaLive movemcnr is steadily ga1n1ng more power in these. the early 1980s. fn 1he midst of 1his aggressive poli1ical movement stands the Mol"3!

Majority. a religiously oriented faction led by the Rev. Jerry Falwell. a staunch VirginiJ1 preacher.

Some view the Moral Majority as heralds of morul restomion-proteetors of the downtrodden ethics and preservers of national sanctity. Others see them as self-righteous fanati cs anempting to legi~late morality and undermine the freedom of American though,.

The coniro,· ersy came lO NIC on Feb. I I when a deb atc wllS held in the C-A Auditorium between a represcntauvc of Moral Majority, Inc. and a spokesman for People for 1he American Way. a Washington D.C.-ba.sed organization which, according 10 a recent newsletter, was "launched as a lasting force in the struggle 10 pre· serve ou r hard,won freedoms."

Bearing the guidon for Falwell's followers was Cal Thomas. form er broadcast reporter for NBC and vice president of Communication of Moral Majority. A tnll. dignified man with small. piercing eyes, Thom:is accused his liberal adversaries of misreprescruation with "the willing paniclpation and nssistance of the press."

Thomas compared liberal reaction against his organization 10 that of n "spoiled brat" throwing o tantrum.

Member\ nnd supporters of the Moro!

' Majority. he said. arc people who have been "blasted from chair<. of apathy" by excesses in government. " All l1ws are the Impositio n of .someonc·s morality over someone else·s... Thomas said, but the JudcoChristian ethic has been abandoned for no ethic at all.

"We arc adrift on a s~ of moral rel31jvity:· he .said. and liberals ha,·c turned •·1olerance for diversity into a green light for 11ny1hing."

Coming forth 3S a spokesman for People for the American Wily was s~m Brown. former member of the Cllrter admini~tra1ion nnd coordinator of the 1969 Vie1n~m moratorium in Wa,h1Dg· ton. D.C. He ~tcppcd 10 the podium 1n a gray herringbone ~Ull··3 ~hort mnn with w~vy hair nnd n bu~h} mu~111chc

Enrollment slightly changed b) Tresa Mcl.n uiilln Oflicinl enrollment figures for NIC', \prmg to the prc\c:111. There are :?Q I Cl81-82 :,pr! ng :.cmc,ter show no ft:" er p11rt-11mc \ludcnt, cnr.1llcd 1h" :,ignific:111t chnngc from the fall sc· vcar than ln\l. a dccrca,c ol J b mc~tcr·, lotnb. percent.

According 1<1 Rcg1,1rnr lt ~uko NI\· According 10 Sehukr. this decreil\C hio. nn unnot1cenblc 111crca,e of one 1, nlw pr1>bahly .1 produ,1 of the po<>r Mudcnt rni:.ed the total ncndcm1c ccono1m . Mam adult, arc. 31 prncnt. enrollment 10 I, 185. frnan c1a iJ1' unable Ill Ct>nllnUl" their ll owcvcr, there i, n )ig nlficnnt etluc:111on ihn.lui:h ern:ndcd-du, cl.isinlTCnsc of 8.4 percent in the number ,cl>, tu.- ,nid of full-time acadcm1c student~ from Becnu,l" uf the drop ID plln-11mc spring :,cmcster I(}80,111 to thi\ ,cenrollmen1 totab. there ,~ a I b· mc~tcr. percent decre:i~e ID the total number According 10 NIC Pre,1dcn1 Barry of nc:1den11c students, both lull-ume Schuler, the incrensc of I00 students nnd pan-lime. dropping the total from from lru.t ~pring':. 10101 of 1.035 i:.

I. 984 111 I, 953.:i difference of 31 probnbly n renection of recent econo:.1udcnl\. mic condition~.

Ho11·e, cr, ,,ocauonnl enrollment fi.

Schuler snid that he believes 1h15 gurc\ ,ho"' a n~c of 11. ~ percent.

1ncrensc is because :,tudcnts. 1981 1ncreas111g 1he tot:il bJ JJ 1uden1, to high school graduates in pnrticulnr.

283. are unable 10 nfford to go :iII n)' to In compariwn 10 the spnng se• :.chool or to pay higher fee.., required 01 mestcr 1980- I. ho\\e,er. ,ocational univer:,1ties. enrollment 1hi, semester ,ho", 3 drop Another difference is seen in the of 10 students, t'.'reaung :i J.4-per.:ent pan-time academk enrollment 10(:ils. d,·erea,e.

There is a 4-perccnt dem.-:i~e from Total NIC ,pnng enrollment. ,oc:i1981 -82 fall semester 10 the 1981 - 2 1ional and ncadem1c rombmcd. shO"> spdng ,emcMcr. Figure:. show J2 a negligible 1m:rea..e of o. o student:. fewer students, dropping the torn.I 10 over the foll semester. and an incrc:bt: 768 from 800. of (> I s1uden1s o, er ,pring :.l'me,tcr A decrease is :ilso visible from last 1980-81.

The posithc portrtlt of the Moral Majonty "hich Thomas had painted was. Brov."ll said. "substantilll~ different .. from their actions. He denounced the Moral Majorit)' as ..a growing, uiily and dangerou~ alliance betv.een nght-v.,ng poliuc.il groups and the mo~t ngid. vocal and intolcr· ant element~ of 1he reli1l1ous communuy ..

The~ claim ..an exclus"e morality

and ii prc,umpti,e majority .. which.

3,:rordmg 10 Bro"·n. is inconsmcnt "ilh tho: be~t in Amcric:in tr3dition. th,: Chn,11an ethic 1hc :.pirit or the Bill or Right~ and the Sermon on the Mount.

The audience rclctcd strongly to both men Each of them in 1um was ero:.-ted "llh boo, and h1~scs. and each rc.'CCI\Cd at ke, moments bur~ts of enthu~in<ti r Jppbu~c.

l

Feb. '26. 1982/Cardlnal lk,·te~· -12-

(..____n_ic_n_ot_i_ce_s__) Studenm Come to the ~1C skate night being held on Monda}, \larch 1 from 7:30 10 10 p.m. at Skate Plua.

NIC students ,.Ith ID ca.rcb be admJlted C,ee. Guests accompanied b) sn NlC student .. 111 be charged SI.

A popcorn forum Is slaied for \Jonda), \1ueb I In lbi., Bonner Room of the SlB. Guest speake r Bill London's topic "'ill be: •· w o uld You LJl..i., Agent Orange SpraJed In the ' orth Idaho Pa.nlwulle'!"

Are ,·ou unsure of ,. ho , our aih lsor Is or ,.·here het she Is 1oca"1ed?

Then d1ttk " Ith Student Sc1"ittS In the SUB to Ond oul. Your ad~lsor can be a big help " Ith J our educational prognmmlng needs and "' llh 1nJ problems a£fecling } OUT C'Dllege exptt· lence at NlC. Remember also thlll midterm grades will be distributed through the ad, 1· sors in March.

,\II transferring shldcnt~ ~ould be •"'arc that scholar<h ip and 11ran1 application dea.dllo~ are approaching.

Students <hould chm "ith the NIC financial Aids Office for more lnfor· matlon.

wru

KSPS-n ChanMI 1 Sunda) 1'2:30 p.m. to I p.m.

Students and stall who putklpalcd In the Publlcalions Oub book s"·•p must pick up mone.1 or uMOld boob bJ Marth 31.

After th1tt tlme. all unclaimed books and di«ks become the propert) or Pub Club. \ngt'I Cand e lario "ould like to tlwik the NIC V.A, IVetcran.s Admlnl· stntlonl, Jim Mclain , Kathy ClafJcy and Warren Ducote for all lbe1 ha, e done for him and hl• ramlb 1tiier his house and bt'longlngs "ere destroyl'd b) nrc.

He also esprc~ses than ks to the m1tn) Qtbc~ "'ho helped him In his time of need.

1-28-81 All time sheets for worl.-s1ud, s tudents must be signed bJ th~ s upcn,lsor and the emploJ ce a.n d are due for March on Mareh 23 In the nruuirlal aids oCOcc. The emploJ ee's sorlal sccurh} number must be Included on the lime sh~• or no check .. mbe lssul'd March 3 1.

Bill McRa.e, lntcmatlonalli !..no" n \\lld!Uc phooographer

The ~~b l2 Issue o( the Cardinal Re,1e .. "lU be the last Issue untJI April 8 because of ,spring brc1tkl. Smdcnts and stall "'ilh notices should submh them bJ \~h S.

In an effort 10 cul d Qw n on , n.ndltllsm being dooc to , ehlclcs that ue left on the cam pus for se~cral days :11 n 1lme, the ~ u_rfty dep1u1mcn1 "ould Hkc 10 rt>commcnd that the area behind (eas t l of the law enfor cement dcpllrtmcnt be utlllzcJ b) an,. one deciding to lca\c their ca_r for anr c.rtcnded period or lime.

Financial Aid Forms and At"&ClemJc Scbola_rsblp Form_• llrC now ava_llable In t.b e fln~lal Aid Offlt'e for the 1981-83 academic ) tar.

The FAF forms mu11t be malled In time tn be pl'OCff5Cd and retun,fd to the NlC offioo b> April IS, and the AS form~ mu,t be turned lnto the flnud al Aid Offlt'e by April IS. The Ronan Cble(s won the Intra, mural football dwnplonsblp fut !all and now have won the l ntram Dnl hMketball cbamplomhlp.

Made up of primar ily baseball players, tho Chiefs romblned a 7. t record and bea t the Cul-Offs 52-47 for the duunplon.shlp game.

The Chiefs team ln clud111 Troy Kent , Rand) Mallett, &ou Andenon, Duren Taylor, Lucky Larson, Dave Thompson, Dale Brekke, Ron Blaaettl and S t.an Sa..,lekl .

Thert> wlll be a kayaking meellna Tuesday, March 2 at 12130 p.m. al the YMCA pool for anyone Interested In attending.

Feb . 26 - 27

Rock 'n Roll

March 1 - 6 March 8- 13

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24th and Mullan, Cd'A