North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 36 No 8, Jan 29, 1982

Volume 36, Number 8

Frida), Janu3.ry 29. 1982

ASNIC presidents seeks second term in office

by Lao.ta Habba.rd ASl'flC President Sena Brower an· nounccd at the Jan. 25 s-rudent board meell.ng that she will try for a second term in of.lice.

Browe r said s he decided to run again for the office because none of the present board members arc running and because. in her opi nion. she or a present board membe r would best be able 10 finish projec1s stancd this year.

The main projects o r concern, according to Brower, arc the constru e· tion In the SUB basement, job de scrip· tions for persons working with the boa rd and on invcstlg11tion into college book.store prices.

Since a miuor problem In gelling SUB basement construction started this yc11 r wu 11 5witch of board members, Brower snid she felt the co nstru ction would be done more efficiently end quickly if one person in the operation remolned constant. A ne w preside nt , ~he said. could be "swayed" by the ndminbtrotion in rcgnrd.i. to the consrruction.

"I th ink I can run on my paM record," Brower ~aid.

She added ll1a1 the pre~idcnt 's job is ''a lot of fighting with people and arguing with adminbtrators."

Brower w:u elc<"ted 10 office lost spring carried by 107 vocational votes.

However, she is on ncodcmk stude nt this year (in the nursing program) and will be ogain next year. ln Its Jan. 18 moctlng, the boa,d voted S-0· 1 to appro,•e present plnns

for the SUB basement construction.

In other business. the board: --voted to make the study lounge in the SUB basement a non-smoking area.

The board made its decision based on the faci that there is ioadequ:ue ventilation in the basement and on the nature of the room itself.

The study lounge, according 10 ASN IC Vice President Randy Keefer, should be looked on as II library.

"If it (making the room 3 nonsmoking area) gets 10 be a really big is~uc." he ,;aid, "maybe we could reconsider."

--discussed the future dis tribo · ling of surveyb to NIC students for the collcge·s long-range planomg. These surveys ore in conjunction with the work being done on Cllmpus by Owen Cargol.

According to Sen. Bn:10 Scon . l"'O nrcu which m11~ be dealt on the survey~ 11re curriculum nnd trnn~fer of credits.

ThCSW"C)S .. 11100 ghco 10 400-500 s tu dents 3nd "Ill be presented 10 Cnrgol along with II namiu,e of the bonrd·) suggest1on m the matter -discussed April 26 as o possible Blood Drh c date. Bttause the date IS a Monday. Director or Auxilar:, Scf\iccs Wes Hatch said ti should be cb11.0ged to II Tuesd11,• or Thursdn~ beause of c.- rowded conditions in ·,he SUB oo Monday).

If you wan t to be president.

.,.,th

• •

~~yone lntcre~c~ in running for ASNIC president or ,'ice president must file 11 pet1110~ for nommauon by J p.m. on Friday, Feb. S. Pctluoos can be picked up st11ning toda)' in the student go"ernmeot offices.

C~ndldatcs must be registered students cnnying and passing m at least 10 credn hours and have a cumulative grnde point al'erage of at least 2.0.

Each potential no~inee must obtain 111 least SO signatures of current students.

A mandatory meetmg of 11U candidates will be held in AS IC P!Ts1dent Sena Browc,r'~ o~ cc M~nd4y, Fc,b. Sat 3 p.,n. Failun: 10 an:eod the mcering will mean au1om.anc d1squahfic11tlon unless II week's ooLicc IS gh·en. ~u11cs or the president include presiding 111 sludent board meetings. appointing chairpersons 11nd members to all i\SNIC comminces and sef'ing u II member of the Committee on Student Affairs. l.4st year's presidential elecllon h11d only one c11.Ddida1e on the ballot llDd :nra:ied an o.pa!hctk ~oter turnout of 249 students. early 2,000 " ere eligible to o1e m Lhc election which s.iw Bro-.•er win 115 o. "rite-in cnndidllte.

L

ha de o r ·Horror' A pair of en.thusl.astlc tans we pan In "The Rock) Horror Picture Sho,;•.'' The mo,ie, "hicb has gro••n to cult s!Anu urou the countr), was sho1o'11 beginning Wednesda, In the Bonner Room or the Sl13. The film , hows tonl~I for the last time a.1 p.m. and ls f.ree to ~1C srudea~.

[___ in_s_i_d_e_t_h_e_c_r___J Textbook rep responds .......•..............•..............•................••.......•.•••• page J

Meri• ether off. on ..................•..................................•... · · ............ ··,page 7 Cadeis are people too ............•........... :.............................................. page 9

Unique ,ldeo possibilities uplottd ...............•.................................... page 10

Jao. 29, 1982/ Canflnal Re,•few ·2-

Who has the power?

One Lhing has received almost no_ mention in ~e B~nker Hill-Steelworkers debacle: The legality of the acuons of the umon hierarchy. .

Evel'}1hiog the international has done is in complete_iu:cordance "'1th the union 's constitution and the laws of Idaho and the Umted States.

In fact. the union claims Lhat making an agreement with anyo~e. bu! the current owners of Bunker is illegal. There is a good chance thac tl 1s nght.

The Kellogg loeal's vote on the propo~_d agree!l'cnt us pur:ly an advisol'}' vote. {That is. an exeression of op1mon that _is not legall) btndtng on anyone.) This was publicly announced b} umon leaders and the investors· group alike. . . . .

Finally. anyone who qucsuons the tnternanonal s nght co ov~rrule the vote of a local should read the current contract bcrwccn Bunker Hill and the steelworkers.

The agreement I i not be~een the Bunker Hill and its employees: tt is bct"'een the lnterna11onal Stecl"'·orkers. based in Pmsburgh. and the Bunker Hill Company and "us su~ssors in 1nteres1" /future ov.,ier<; of the plant).

Where "'ere the member, of 1he Kellogg s1eelworker; IOC31 "'hen the contract was "'riuen? Or the union's consti1u1ion? Or the labor rcl:mons laws that made the propo~d labor·managemen1 agrc-ement nothing more than a ge~1ure?

No one took awny 1he "'orkers' decision-matmg power. the workers gave it awny.

(___o-=-p_in_i_on__ p___,;;ag~e------.;.;...., Q. Is this man ... ?

A.. late for the bu$ B. cwer-bese.ed:. bjogging C. a:n.. .A:merica:n Military <5£ficer ·t:rymg t.o-l1lake lt to work.: a.1:iye

laura hubbard Slopping the language Wha1 is good for the mouth is not necessarily al"'ays good for the pen.

Most of us probably discovered this long ago "'hen we learned that what could be an outstretched :um nod a pomnng finger tn everyday life must be expressed as "See Spot get hit by the car" on pnper. Seemingly. paper is n vel'}· strong tnfiuence in our lives-when in 11s presence we must attempt to be literate.

Some verbal 1.a ngua.g e never lllAkes It to the great paper thro ne.

Among some of the infamous phr:ises aod "'ords "'hich hove been snobbishly denied the transition from mouth to script ore the "combination slur words."

The first type of combination word is the shortened version of the American theme-"gimme. ··This.of course. is the result of throwing together the words "give" and "me" and is spoken in this manner so that the newly.formed word can be repeated rapidly for emphasis. A close relative of "gimme" is the almost·as·popubr "wanna."

The second type of slur word is one "'hich is intended 10 avoid emb:irrassment and 10 duck punishment. The most famous of these is ..dunno ... usually used in the phrase. "I dunno . ..

Spoken softly. this phrase can be repeated numerous times without being understood.

A third type Is the "'I'm bored' combination slur won!." This includes such goodies as ..,, hich·n." "that'n" and "this'n:· With these in our ,·ocabulal). boredom is not difficult to convey.

A word in this cateeorv "hich ma\' see increased populariry in the futu re is "thasfnie," which means "that"s funny ... With this in one's vocabulary repertoire. one can dodge laughing at a corny joke nnd move on to another with considerable ease.

Southerners have added the real class to combination slur words (ns if they need any) with their cutesy "y'alr' and " righcherc·· (right here).

AU these words and manv others ha ve become a true a rt form in the spoken word and threatened to rival even "ain't. ..

Oh. if y'all didn' t like the column righchere, gimme some word on which·n you did like or some subject you wanna hear about. If you did n 't lilce rhis'n or any of the others. weU I just dun no "'·hat to tell ytiu.

Leuers to the edllor are welcomed by the Cardinal Review.

Those submJUJng letters sbouJd Umlt them to 250 worda, •Ian them and provide a telephone number or addreu so authenticity can be checked.

Letters should be brought lo Room 2 In the Medw1lcal Ar1I Baildlng or malled to the Cardinal Review In care o{ North l.d aho College.

(__ ca_r_din_al_r_evi_·e_w__J The Cardinal Review Is published seml-montbJy by the PublJcallou Workshop class at North Idaho College. Members of the CR staff will strive to p resent the news [alrly, accunately and without prejudice. OplnlOIII e xpressed on tbe editorial page do not necessarlly reOect the views or the ASNIC or the NTC admlnJstratlon. The CR Is entered as third-cw, material at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814.

American Collegiate Press All-American New1paper editor .... .•....•..............•...•.•...•.••.......•.•.••.••.•............. Laura Hubbard

ne,.•s editor ................................................................BID Bradshaw associate editor ........................................................ Sbarlyn Dlltmall s ports editor .............................. ................. ....................Gng Lyde pbotograpby editor .................................................... Brenda Muphy arts and ent.utalnmeot editor ............. ..................... ........Bruce Padaet advertising DllUJAger .......... .......................................Sbarlyn DltbDaD ad,iser ............................................. ....................... ....11111 Pllpim cartoonlslB ......................................Doag Aileoder and Cheryl ~ stall members ............. ................................................Jackie " ' ; Pa.al Baler, Sany Bakff, JC>Kpb c -r, Stan II.all, bNa McI.aq Bruce Mullen, Ann Rauer, Marcda SaDchez

Jan. 29, 1982/Cardln.al Review .3.

[__m_o_n_e_o___ p_in_io_n_Jr-------Letter to the editor

Prentice-Hall rep makes textbook clarification Dear editor: After reading the De~. 11 anicle concerning the price of texts (" Freight Costs Blamed for High NIC Text Costs " ), I feel that two points need clarilication.

First. it is imponant to note that the "survey" attribu1 ed 10 me was very casual. I lis1ed prices fro m memory that I had seen over a four-month period, never checked 10 see when books were purchased nor a1 what price. never checked o n

the price of sociology texts and never checked at Eastern Washington. Prices change frequ ently. both from the publis her and in the bookstores.

S eco nd . th e retail price s uggested by the publisher is only a guideline. Rarely is that price used as a store retail, rather it is a price used 10 dete rmine Lhc discount to ihe store and the billing price listed on the invoice. Once again. this suggested retail established by the publis her chan ges frequently.

Peer evaluation essential, guest editorialist explains

by Bob Murray NJC biology Instructor Al North Idaho College. ns nt any community college. the primary goal is to provide high qunlity instruction to sludents.

In order to maintain high quality ins1rue1ion, it is . of cou rse. neccssory to measure and evnh10te the teaching product and the teachers themselves . The tas k o r Bo cvalua1ing teacherl> ha s traditionally been handled solely by the administra ti on and. on occasion. by b Murra) s1uden1s. Evaluation by both of 1hese groups has its place nod purpose.

However, teachers themselves have rarely been asked 10 e,•aJuate teachers. o~ teo~hing. As an ou tgrowth of recent workshops sponsored by lhc admm1stratton and the Faculty lnstructto nnl De,•elopment Committee, the NI~ faculty hal> decided to try o new type of ev:ilu:11io n-formath·e cvalua11on. This 1ype of evaluation invol\lCS techniques :i.nd ool course content.

This 1ype of evaluation Is not meant to rcplnce ndmin is1r.111ve or srudenr ~vnlun~ion; it ii. !"e re ly an additi o nal 1001 to e levo te the qualit y or mstructton-even m the bcs1 cl:issrooms.

Training se~s1ons for this type o( c,·aluntion have been made :ivailnble 10 1he focult_y and the use or the techniques is on n \IOluntnry bas is. It has been w~II receive~ and most of the divisions arc in 1hc process of im plementing Lh1s cviilun11on process.

In addition lo improving the quality of instruct ion. the evaluation procedure can also produce bcnelits in other nre:is, such as school climate. !rus1 and communication .. . nil of which will improve the quahl) of tnMrucuon at NIC.

(__n_ew_s_c_o_n_n_e_c_t_io_n_s__J News .Co nnccti ons 15 · • ·m!ended to be a short. inno,•nrive editorial featu re used to I11 ustrnte the s1g mfica.nce of various stories 10 CR renders.

For instance. a story on page one of this issue ASNIC President Sena 8 rower announced her in1en1ion to seek another term as president This :i:~~'1:t~::\ll•hich ~as made at a student board meeting. was poli;ically I e m.eenng was co,•ered by n reponer and Brower will get n h ds thi! c tart on reponmg her political goals to NIC students. A move such as of ex annot &~ uncovered, yet luve.s Brower with a clear nd,'llntngc in terms posurc m the upcoming election.

someri mes as often as fou r times a vear. · My telephone comersa tion regarding the price of tens wa quire gene~! and rather lengthy. I was surprised to see myself quoted. especially when those quotes op· pea red 10 put me in opposaion "ah Lhe bookstore. I've enjoyed a good wor king relationship "ith the Nonh Idaho College bookstore for the pas, three years. I plan 10 cominue \\'Orkin~ with them ser-

,icing rhe student.

Sincerelv. ~ elissa ·e r\'ant Prentice-Hall. Inc. Editors note: The additional sur, e~ ing (such as that done 111 EWUJ was condut'lcd b, the CR and was 001 intended 10 · be a1rribu1ed 10 Miss B~·an1. We apologize if this Information "as inlerprc 1ed as being bers.

bill bradshaw

[I]

They learn to hate Ques_llon: Are -.-arfare and hatred narural or are they learned?

In spae of all of the tall.. lnd dreams of pe:ice in rhe world today there is a ne\\ genentiOn growing Up in cenam places around lhC ~lobe 1h01 thinks of linle else 1han or the d:i~· it can 1ake it~ place m the front lines Children all over the world ha,e always pl:iyed at war. but in places like the Middle-East. for example, it IS much more than a game. Rather than gro"ing our of the fantasy world whe re kids shoot at each other "1th to) guns. the child ren of Palestinian terrorists 3re gi\'en real guns and 13ugh1 ho" 10 use 1he m.

According to Par3de mag:uine. Palestinian ch ild ren are "caned on hatred for Israel and 1aught 1ha1 their most imponan1 mission in ltfe must be to "libera1e·· Palestine :ind fight Israeli .. a tutression."

TbeJ are not. ho-we~er, taught that Israel has foughr only defensl\e "'ars and that the only "aggression" in the \liddle-East in the last JS years has been committed b\ Arabs.

As the philosoph) behind this m1mon. Parade quoted a 1968 letter of then Syrian Minister of Education Suleyman Al- Khnsh.

"The hatred which we mdoctrin.are into the mmds of ou r children from their binh 1s sacred. • Al·Khash "rore Sacred hat.red?

And the Middle-East ,snot the on!) place "'here children grow up learning the an of annihilation: h I\ Just one or the more ob\ious.

For hundreds of years Jnsh children ha,e gro"'n up learning different w·a)s to fight English oppressor'> and Engltsh influence.

Tbe end oC America' s 1n,ohemen1 In Southeast Asia 1n the earl~ 19"0s marked the first time in rhree generations 1here had been an)1hmg resembhng peace in Vietnam. faen so. occasional Oare-ups be1w eeo Vietnam and he r neighbor s s till make headlines.

Latin AmeriC":l :ilso brings 10 mind stories or years of gue rilla fighting ,\;th linle hope of peace m the near future.

There may yet be hope. though. if the children o r today's terrorists learn 10 rerognize the true \'alue and horror or "'ar as has one young Irish bo) interviewed by Time magazine When asked about a desire for re, enge for his father's de:.i1h.

13-year-"lld Paul Rowe put it very simply. "It doesn '1 matter" ho done it. Noihin's worth killln ' someone."

Jan . 29, 1982/Canilnal Re vie w -4-

Board sets trustee deadline The NIC Board of Trustees set Feb. 10 .is 1he deadline for accepting applications to fill the ttustcc position , acatcd b, former board viec<hairma.n Torn Emerson It II< Jan . 21 mccung.

Emerson. who had been a trustee since September l<l78. re.signed at the board"s Dec. 1· mcctmg. NIC Prt-sident Barr> Schuler s:iid that 10 Emerson ·s letter of resignation. he (Eme~nl md1c:ated thM the .iddition11 demand on h1 time made by his bu~iness nude it necessary 10 resign ht\ position on the board The board al(O -heard a rcpon from Schuler on hLS attend.Ince of the Mountain States A..,wc,auon or Commun11\' Colleges Confercn('( 1n Reno, Ne, Jan 7-8. He said there 1s I J>OS$1blc loss or the prcferenual .admission< \latus for Idaho students to Montana, Wyoming :and New Mel!co colleges If Idaho pulls out of the We,tcm lnter,tate Co mmission of Higher Educauon (WICIIE).

-o>ns1dercd possible remedies to the problem of second floor maccessi-

b1hty to wheelchair students in the old ,oco11onal building. Board member Jay Couch ronsidcred the estimated SI0,000 to SIS.000 cost to Install an elevator loo citptn,.-e and uid that NIC "could almost hire people to .:o.ny them up the slam,'' for that kind of money.

The need for an elevator in the near future ,s because o r two or three "heclchair students who plan 10 lake drolling next fall. The draOlng lab is now on the secand floor of the bulldlog but the bo4rd i~ looklng into mOYIDIJ 1t, wtlh its spcaal hghttng, downstairs ralhcr than install an elevator bcord a rcpon from NIC Busl· ncs~ M:1n11gcr Gerald Wendt on the Wint on Hall Additon fo r Nursing Education. Wendi said that the fouo· dauon was poured recently and won:crs "ould be ready to proc«d with funhcr ronstruction Monday, Jan. 25.

- -approved the appointment of JoyC'C Bo~wcll II\ Assistant Dean of lns1ruction. Oos,..ell Is also in charge of encoded day And adult con tinuing cducallon.

Slip ' n lide NIC prest'hoolcrs find the sno,. by the Aaldemk Re50C!Jtt Cm~r aood Cor a hon ride.

Tonight m the Bonne r Room

Snyder 'ecstatic'

Responses exceed hopes A survc, m:uled to -I~ r3ndomly· selected students 3Dd compiled b~ the NIC Studeo1 Scn•1ces m roniuncrioo "'Ith ll Chnsuan org:in1zo11on from Spok3ne has ehci1ed 11 large number or response\, an1hropolo&) Instructor Dul.e Snyder s:ud The purpose or the sur.·,, is 10 determine 3 possible nCl!d for religious counselling on college c:impuses. Snyder said. He :idded tha1 he 1s ··pracucalh ccs11111c "'Ith 1hc re~ponse:· Campus Regional M101stries. the local arm of United Ministries of Higher Educatton. "h1ch deals ,..;th colleges in lhe inlo.nd empire. prompt· cd the SUI'\ ey and solicned the help of Sn) der. Among others. one such program ,.. as actiH· in the put but has been disbanded dunng the last fcv. years.

Despite the sun·c~ ·s aim toward religious aspens. possible need for pc=al counselling m gcocnl at 'IC ,.. di be de1ermmcd. Sn)dcr uid The sun·cy. conducted by ntllil, "as torallI anon,mous. soenlifiealh• valid and :.random ID the lrue sense,'' Sn}dcr siid. since students' o•mes "ere cho~n h lonen The response 10 the°SUNC) has been ··absolutely magoificcot, ·• Snyder \atd. Onh a 20· to 40-perttnt return had been expected, but ~3 percent ha, e been returned thus far Of the 404 sur.evs sent out 20 "ere returned b~ the post office 1s undeliverable. Out of the 384 presumably rec~1ved, 280 ha, c been ansv, cred and returned.

The l'C1iW~ from the sur>e, ... ill be :1, a1lable b) mid-February. Snyder said, and 1hey should be interesting.

Spring enrollment declines NIC's unofficial enrollment tot.a.ls for the 1981-$2 spnng semester sho" a decline of ne:1rly J percent :is rompa.red to official fall semester iota.ls. Regmrar ltsuko N-.shio A toul or 2.1 ·ostudents !14,e enrolled thus fur, 64 less than the offiaal total of 2..~ cn~llcd ID the fall. Spring figures ~ US1.lall) 11>",cr than (all figures, but Nishio s:11d, there ~ 3 probable SO additional extension st11dcnts and late enrollments as of ye1 unrountcd.

If_N1shio's predictions hold true. the 1otal 11,ould rise to approxim11tel) 2.200 leanng I dttrc~ or Just o,er 1 percent.

a different set of jaws. (i).

Students get in free FILMS INCORPORATED

(__a_rt_s_!t_e_n_t_e_r_ta_in_m_e_n_t_J 'Taps' tale of priorities

BrTnda Ma,ph) pboto

Danc ing for dolla n.

Putldputa In lbe MD Dance Marathon boogie In the gym mucalar dyeuopiiy CUM.

Up the arts

to

nJse money for the

[I]

Out of the glass cage b> Bn.i« Padgc1 Most nf u~ 11rc fonuhar 1<1th 1ht proouc:ts uf the Modcm1\t \l)k nf nrdtitn111rc· big gla~, bule, 1nlcr~per,cd v.uh norro" parallel ~tnp, of ,1ctl Mockrn1,m. which ha\ dominated u ,hucctural 1hint 1Dg for the pa\l SO ".ir,. has bern rcp!Ju:d, and I can't ,a~ I am -.orry 10 ~c II go lhl throne, of Modtrni,m sound i,:(l()d · ",1an1ng from tern"' and "uncon,c,1lrd srrucrurc· " When ,rructural ,1td nnd c,inuc·lc fir,1 rnmc out, the1 "'ere u J tn mal.c stn·l·nnJ-n1nuc1t rt·plk11\ 1>f •111nt- and "ood building, S1.1ning from ,cro·· meanl rha1 ,1c,·l and \1111\'fdc:- ,hould be u~cd ID ".1 hat rt nnt and makc U\C of thl'lf rh\\ll111 prtl(l<'MIC\ "Un,'l!nccakd ,trucrurc" mcanl form ,hould r,,110" funcuon. v.11h<out rhc hcon cmphD\I\ "" nrnamcn1.11111n that dnm101tcd much of da\,1l'al nrd11lccturc.

I he pruhlcm "11h foJc:rm~m ,amt "'hen (C\rm t.,110,.cd funrnon too d1hd\ D1,rc11.ard1Dg the pm,crb, Mod1."rn1,is ~l.'t'mC'd to fccl that man could hH h1 bread alllnc Tll "II .

Slm:c 1h1cl. wnlb bt'l\\tcn room, dll nol 1n<'rc.i~c 1he \lttngth of• ,reel building, paper Ihm ".111\ -.ere u,rd (Soundpn'<'fing "a!> apparcn11\ not ,'On'1dcttd fund1on11I but cs1hc11, l Proplc "tlr~ing in,1tk gr.::it gla,, t>.J,,·~ had ro )ta.-1. lum11urc m lrunl or" 1Ddo" -,1 all\ to a\t11d , crttgo Partl) In nn\"•·r to the cJtremc lundR,n.1h~m ul Modem1)m, and panlv In prn1cs1 .i11a1n,1 1ht C\>n\lruini- ,,f ('(.'\1nomic,,, 1cchno1,,g, and building co<k,. ,1 nl'\\ ,l·hool ul archllc"un- ha, cmer~d v. h1.-h ,., gc:nrralh rc:fcm·d It> J\ P,l\l-m,'llcrn1,m.

P<',I mt'<l~m"m dl'ah in pure I.int a" . .:ompku.· v.11h 1>m:1men11uon and falw frnn1, 11u Pt>\t m()(km1'l,' cr,•J(I \C'<Ol\ 1,:, he ''function folt1>", lorm." (Or, m ,1>mc C~\c,. "Funi:111,n! \\ h,u·, that! .. ) ~Ince Post mod,·rni,m " part!\ a rebel lion art.11n,1 rrac11,:1I ,...,n,1r:i1nl), building, arc [rc:qurntl\ dc,hined "nh no 1mcn11on of hllHng them built Blucpnnt~ ol bu1ld1ni,:s hang 1n g;allme, iloQJ;,ick dra1<m~, that are an 1n a mol'C' tr:ad111on:u ~n,e \hh11ul(h P0<11 modnm,m "1 dt'ar-. ut (':Ul" of :an1,11C" curcmhm :11 lru,11hcr<'" httlc d~ni:cr lhill ,.,. will hJ,e 10 h,c ID thl" produ<l' ,,f 11

b~ Joe Gramer HO\\ far should ~oun~ men go t.; c.1J)"n, \lcrcland car,hc, "1Dd 01 defend their sen~e of honor Should a rhc,c prot-eed1Dg) .ind spc:arhcad, an cause bc foul!ht for ro the bmer cod.

J lrl'rnath c pl.1.n. The cad cl\ 1hemrcg:irdleli of hO\\ uselc\\ or 1muional \C"h es seize thl' v.e.1pon) .ind 131.e 11 seems! c1>lllJlWld of Bunker Hill ~cadem, • ..T3ps·· ,, :, talc of pnonue~ set at rcfus1Dg 10 le lhc1r ,chool die "uhour an c11srcrn m1li1an acadcm\ c11!cd 3 muggk Bunker Hill T1mo.1h~ Huuon pla,s Thu, commences the dr:im311C conCadet Major Moreland the nev.·I}. fron1a11on. Pohre .1nd. ul11m31ch·. lhe appointed leader of his fello" cadets nauon31 guard 13, ,e 11e 10 rhe Moreland bean an almost ldolatroas .1cadem" u 3 bloodless .olu11on 10 the 1dmin11on for General B;achc. the problem 1s sough1 by both s1dl's acadcm} ·s s13unch banle "'om old Aside from the loomlng battl e comm:inder (scns1uvel~· ponr;iycd b) "11hou1 1s 1hc inner conn1ct or cverv George C. S<-on). one or thl' c:idcts ranging in .1ge rrorii Bache has an old soldier's unbend· 12 to 1-. "ho .uc 1mol\'ed Musi they UJg dedic:a11on to honor Honor. he risk future. repulJUOn. and perhaps feels. 1s U1,1obte: lhe "onl\ endurable therr lhes to defend thl' honor for rhmg" on earth He dc.plores the "h1ch 1he, h3, c been bred• A milian " orld of condom101ums Jnd pouring. defiont Morelond leads 1hcm, golf-the lhough1 of re11,emen1 m:lli:es 3nd the film focuses m:unl) on his him v.ant to regurgitate personal dilemma Yt'hcn the bo:ird of directors decides So " T.1ps'. IS ,1 psychologu:.11 SIOf). to close dov. n the a~ademy, 1he Issues of hero "orship. peer rcspon· quesuon of honor 1s 1akcn merciless!) s1bilit) . d1sscns1on and fncndship nre to task. Bache swe.irs to rue on the brought 10 hght. The mo\lc provides forces ,.h,ch thre;iren the acadcm, 3nd 3n e1c111ng chma ~ t1nd lea,c\ the fight hle a .. olf for ns sun l\·:il. , 1ev. er to the qul's11on the c1h1« of the Moreland )lands b, 1n a"estrucl. caders · ac11on\ "ondcr pu IDR cmo11cnal h<lma~e ;ind Arc the, 1Ddeed rebels for o "onhv respect 11, hi, hero. cause• do.:\ their beha, mr borde·r When • local boJ Is ldlltd daring 3 on tcrronsm' h .1n .1nncd toll.co, er or rumble b<·t ccn lhc CAdc~ ~nd ,omc lhl' ;i,aJcm, "rho:" ronl? cwcuuon of un,, mpamctsc en iha.os Bllrne ,, ID· rhc nght 1dc.1•·· The 1nd1\ 1dual t\ dieted for lhc death He ro1Uequen1h ch.1llc:n11ed 10 "'orl out rhc 3"'" er. rM has a hcan artad l1l!d is h sp11ah1cd him,clf and 10 appl\ 1he ,ubrh lh<'ugh The aodem, ts dhcred11cd and rhe ,1g01fk.1n1 ,,,nccp1, prescnrcd h> hi\ l'loard \ICP) up the cJ.,sir oper:i11on\, o-. n hfc bcg1nnrng v. nh the c oris,auon of

Or

'Bus Stop' opens to night • Bu, Slop b, \\illr~rn In c 11c.. o·•l, cub, Bob Bro"'n "'" open ill lhC' COl'ur d"A enc ( rnmunm Thearc: I ru::b: :it the pla}hoU\l' on I-Ith ind Garden \\cnue-.

The pla, tells lhc ,ion of a ,"Oune Mon1an3 co" bo) .. ho goc:, "nh his friend 10 a rodN> 1n 11:ansas Cit, He falls m 10\c • 11h a 01:.-ht clcb ,1n~er and decide~ rh:11 lhC) arc gomg to get ma..~ and g II\ l' oo l:.!s ranch fa~ thin~ 1, line: excep1 l<•r one tlunl'?-sbc doe) not ,.-ant I do n.

R~ru11ons ma, bl' roade b ca' in~ lhl' lhciter m lhc c,cmng .11 b<> -IJZJ l 1e~et pn c, atl' S4 lor adults, SJ f r ,:uder.ts 11.nd S~ tor children under I~ Cun~in umc L\ ' pm eircpt for the Jan Ji perf ·manc-e. ,-h,ch \l~n\ al~ pm.

Othcr perform:ancc\ o: rhe pla, arc s.hcdu cd f r J.in JO and 31 and Feb S 3nd 1

• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• U-lfOLR SBOV. Ul'fOR\tATION

,un,'EESE\Ei\ SAnRDA) A.'\'DSC"il>A\

,1c STt'DE.' ff TICKETS A\ UIABLE FOR SI.SO PICK tP TICKETS~ Sl"B, \0-TECH OFflCEAA'D C-A OFFICE

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Jan. 19, 1982/Cardlnal Review

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Convocation schedule set; 'future' to be theme b) SI.an Hall The 1982 Non h Id aho Collegesponsored con,·ocauon is scheduled for Apnl 12- l b m the audnonum of the Communicauon-Ara Budding and the Bonner Room or the Sli B Th e 1hemc or the convocauons.

"The Future ol thc US Wtll 01"Aell's '1984' Be Reahred '" I } g arani.ced 10 be or pnme mtcn:st to most ~1udua. ~td director of the COfl\OC'l:io::~ and head of the Pohucal Science Oep1.1t· mcnt Tony ~tcwart.

There will be fi"e main speakers during the v.cct. one for each day. who ,.,II ,peak ID the morning an the C-A Building. the umc of 11,h1ch I } DOt ,ct knov. n. In the afternoon ,! cub dny there will be a ~nel d1scusS1on held m the Bonner Room or the SLB For the panel discu~s1on there 11,IJ. be blenrhers set up in a semi-circle

around the panel of highly-qualified experts "1th a backdrop or :a sceoe from Athens. acconhng 10 StC" &rt.

The panel members 11,111 till each da)' about the nuin topic CO\'ercd in the morning b) the main speaker to <>rdcr to kttp conunu11y.

They ,.iJI bnn11 with them cqu1pmen1 10 demonstrate 1he modern tech~al :ad,anccs lha1 mue the topic of the con,-ocalion po\S1ble. and "ill be able to sho"' "'h) there i., a threat of los1Dg our democn~ because

Constitution or the United State~.

Wednesds). ,\pril 14 Milton Rot. each. a psychologist and author most noted for his "'ork m human ,.a.lues.

11, 10 be speaking. Acrording to Ste"'. an. Rolteach ..,11 fi.rst shov. n movie that he filmed ,.,th Ed Asner of Lou Grant and then lecture for about an hour The th~t of Rokeaeh·s lecture "ill be the aJT«-t or tele,'1.'llon on f.im1ly beha\lor. a1111udcs and beha\lOrs. The fourth spc11 tcr. Dr Jerry Ro,enberg. WIil tall about the po\ition <>f \mcnans ID danger of losing their pn,acy Rosenberg is an industrial p~vchologi,1 ~nd :1uthor from Ne" Yori. C11y.

On Frida) Apnl 16. NicholM John• wn ..,11 co,cr the topic of the rok of commun1ca11on and the Supreme

of It

The fin1 speaker, Bud '11omer Fuller. •ill wk on Mood.ay, April 12.

Speaking on Tucsda) "111 be a represcni.111,e from the Amenc30 C1\II Llbemc~ Unioo. The ACLU is mos1 DOted for ,ts ~trugglc to m&intain the pnnc1ple\ laid do" n 1n the

Coun nnd the u~c of technology.

John.son is one of re... Americans "'ho ha!> scned all three branches o( the go,·crnment . He has been a member of the Federal Communication~ Commi\sion (FCC) and chairman or the U.S. Marit ime Commission. He 1s nov. ,erving a.~ 11 university professor Panel discu~s,ons ID the afternoons w1ll 1ncludc IS people. some of whom hnve c tpericncc In lav. . communlcatll,n\, tcehnoll'll> and psychology. One ha\ been a member both of the Federal Bureau of ln,·c\tig:111011 (FBI) and the Internal Rc,cnuc Service (IRS). and helped v.rttc the Freedom of Information Act. All ,tudcni, will be excused from their rcgulilr cla,\eS to attend thr con,oeation \Cric .

'Incredible' us es NIC film Footage from NIC' s Pubhc Forum T \ pmgram shot on location in Pulllll.l.ll.

Wash. "'os aired on "That's Incredible" NO 11,eelts a.go.

The program. produced by Tony S1cv. a.rt featured a ncv. kind of \urgery on horses.

A team of "etcrinarians :11 Washington State Unl\en1t} de\cloped • t)pe or surger, to correct ""'obbkr syndrome' b) surgieul~ replacing a section of backbone.

Wobbler syndrome is :1 problem that dC\elops in ~eu-<>ld ho= •here the spine and rear legs fold down. The pre,·ious treatment to this problem \\-U to lttll the onimnl.

After Stev.art was contacted. he decided to talc a film~ to Pullman 10 film I.be surgery along .,.,th before and after effects The element that made this surge!') of IDICttSI " Thu·s locrcdtble" IS that Secret Intent. the first foal of the famous race h>)rse Sceretanat cootracted •-obbler syndrome.

The owners of the horse took it to WSU for the surger,'. which was very sucrcssful Secret Intent "'as :ible to rscc and made a sho11,wg at Play{air Race Tract ID Spokane last year

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Book wop finale Ann Raaer packs away the re maining book11 from the pubUcadom clob-spouorocl book swap . The 5wap served more I.ha.a 200 a-tudcnta and tun,cd o,er more I.ha.a S4,000 worth o( leltl la the three days II lasted.

Moral Majority debate scheduled The moll\ es of the Moral M1jonty "ill be debated nt the nc11 Popcorn Forum by N'D expcns from opposing sides of the issue The forum is slated for Feb. 11 ID the auditorium of the Communacauon-Arts Butldmg.

Topics to be co,·ered by the deb3ters -..;11 include the 1cacht0g of crcauon in the public schools. censorship or books and litemure. abonion and what should not be seen and heard on rsdio. television 30d motion pictures.

Spe.iLing for the Moral MaJority ..;11 be ,ice-president and national spokesman Cal Thom3S. a writer and radio broadcaster ,..,th Jerry Falwell.

Som Brov. n. 3 former member of the Carter administrttion :is the director of ACTION. will be speaking as a critic of the Moral Majority.

Each speaker "ill g1"c a fonnaJ presentation and a rebuttal and v.ill 6eld questions from the :audience The JC deb:itc will be the third of such mccrings b) the rv.o as thC) "'ill ha,·e met to Ponland and Se:mle before their meeting here.

Parking violators will be towed The Depanmeot of L3v. Enfon:emcnt plan.ncd to s!Ml 1ov.iog illegally-parted cars on c:impus this "eek after 3 rash or offenders had their cars whccl-loctcd during the first v.cck of school.

According to Director of UI"' Enforcement Wally Young. students who h11ve their cars towed must pay the bill themscl\'C$. lf a student has a car"' heel-locked. it coru SJ to ha,·e the loci remo, ed. Those cus that arc parked on sidC"·ailts and ID oo parting zones v.ill be tO"ed away.

Young also s:itd that rv.o separate pieces of equipment were stolen O\'tt the semester break. A Sc:rimmer port11ble light dimmer. valued at S1, 700 was taken from the drsma dcpanment. A sound mixer valued at S900 was taken from the music depsnment.

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SUBWAY TOURNEYS

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Pool : Tournament

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Pingpong Tournament

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February 3

February 17

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Ju,. 29, 1982/Cardlnal Review .7.

('--_c_r- - =-p_o_r_ts s ___J Cardinal matmen play host to pair of top-ranked foes

by Bruce Mallen Ahl Those magnificegt men and 1hcir wrestling m11chines. Coaches John and Donnie Owen daringly dired the North Idaho College wrestling "machine" into a pair of dual matches 32nd consecutive dual match , that is. pionship. and teammate Bart Halligan at 126. as were Brent Barnes and The Card inals host 12th united Ricks College at 7:30 tonight. while Grays Harbor. lhe I Ith ranked junior college wrestling squad in 1he nation. comes an at lhe same 1imc Saturday evening.

The missing part is a 118-pound wrestler. freshman BIii Bradley has been unable 10 mnke weight. and though Jim Klocuer is aucmpting to move down from 126. it is just like replacing a pan on any 01her machine; it takes time. Al 190 pounds. Bill Cain hos been sidelined for the season wilh a knee injury. f onunue ly. the Cards had a repl11cement pan on hand. in this case. and Tom Harris has com· pil ed an outstonding 22-3 win-loss record on the season.

Bren t Barnes (IS8) has been s lowed by tom cartilage in his knee but ls still wrestling and healing fairly well. Jock Nicholson at 150 pounds has nlso been stricken with torn cnrtilngc. but he hlb it in both his knee and his ribs.

In spite of the breakdowns. the "machine·· is still running well. Well enough to be ranked second in lhe nation and well enough to have won its 32nd consecutive doaJ match tlut is.

One of the strongest cogs in keeping the wheel turning smoothly has been George Patterson. a 134-pound freshman from Evanston, Ill. Pa nerson has rod.:cd up 25 wins against only rwo losses this senson and has won the outstanding WTestlcr award m three separate tournaments.

Patterson wa~ one of IO NIC wrestlers in the finals of the Rieu Invitational Tourney last weekend when the Cards were forced to drop out and travel home early because of weather condition&.

Potterson was going for the chom· pionship. and tcammote Ban Halli~an was in the consohition finals at 134.

Todd Gaston and T.J . Nelson were scheduled to battle it ou1 m the finals at 126, as were Brent Barnes and Dave Coulson ot 158. and Nathan Carroll and Brillll Krausse at 167 Philip Paul and Jim Nonhcurt were both In the consolation fmols at 142. as were Larry Vance 111 190 11nd Jock Nicholson ( 150). Darryl Peterson (hciwyweightl and Tom Harris un1 were s hooting for first-place trophies.

SOAR[N" WARRE1' --~IC-s V.~n Shepherd makes sure he gN~ rwo points as t"o WWCC defende~ "•~b from belo.. . Shepherd scored a game high 32 points to pact" NI C to a 96-68 , lctory .

Card team to face Ricks-Meriwether back b)' Gn,g Lytle and Barry Buer Following a length)• and, for some. menacing vacation, the NIC basketball teom faced the second holf of 11 12-0 ~co.son in somewhat gloomy weather. and certainly no Meriweth er.

However, ~i ncc storting forward Charle~ Meriwether cu , from the team for "a number of little thing~ along the way."' Coach Rolly Williams said, the cloud~ h11vc pnrted. :1nd 1he return of one of the team·~ most valuable uscts is apparently eminent.

WIiiiams i.aid last week that since he released Meriwether before the spring semester, 11 decbion was r~ached to suspend him ··tndcfinnely:·

w•~

" A1 tha_t particular Umc, that "'as the lhmg to do. But 1h01 doesn't me11n that things can't change in the future," he said.

Things did change. lllld it seems that Meriwcther s return to NJC (as 11 5tudent) did pay off.

According to teammates, the 6-foot-4 forward was back at proe1ive Monday. and Tuesday night the

·· w e 1hcrmnn·· c3mc off the bench ngain,1 Wnlla Wall:. Communit,• College ( JC won %-bS) 10 score 7 pomts and nu1nnge to bnng the CT'O" d to its feet after a )ensntaonal blt1m-dunk Mcm, ethcr. although reluctant 10 dbcu» the molter. offered ht:. 11c·••'> of 1hc :.tory. " I {cit I.hat thh year's performance wns belier 1hon ln~t yc3r'\, ·• ht srud.

"He (Willinrtb) .... ;u loo~ing into tht' p3SI ond not thl' present "hen )taring the mishaps of my c:irccr."

Two of the most ~cnt ··mishap)" Meriwether 1:. referring 10 :ire his missing the plm)ers' bu:. lhe night of the WBShington State UnwcrsHy J\' game. and his ··pcrsonlll m1sundcrst11nding' · with Warren Shepherd over lhe :.emcstcr break.

Two other lC players "ho are not playing now o.nd will not ploy this year ue guards Ste,•c Blakely and Jeff Hebert.

Blal:ely. a returning lenermo.n. suf. fercd D broken collarbone and will not be back.

Heben, alter onlJ one semester ._, IC. qull school 3nd the team for "pnmnnl) ftnanrur· n:isuns. ac,'Ordmg to Wi1J1nm, Freshman sens311on Cu1101e Wilham, ".u out of nct1on ~ausc of :1 \.nee 1nJury bur dad pla~ lut Tues<l-1~ and 1> expected 10 reco,cr completely ·-rm no1 sure or rhc ertent of the d.imJgc \\ tllaams ,a,d " \\ e·re 8"'"8 10 "an and sec h014 he n:,pond, to p.:inicul:sr test,. ·· He addC'd thJt 1 r,n s of the tnJU&: i.ho" no :.true1ural d:im:igc nnd u1d thcr.ip~ u speeding up rcco,e~ Th~ une.xpected altenuio~ an the redbird roster has not seemed 10 ~Timp thcir sryle much One loss. to the onl) team "'ho offered any rompctition during the first half of the !>ea:.on (Columbi11 Basin College). broke a JJ.g:une "tnnmg strcal but wtll not prove to be a sign1firan1 loss.

A game "'h1ch would prove 10 be a vet) signiftc:int and ,cry costl) loss ,.;11 be played Snturda) against Region

I foe R,,k~ College Racks" 111 be 1he Cards· fiN pby-off ,pponcnt plJ1Cd this , car-and pos· sab,1 their toughc)t Rid;, , to s.1~ 1hc le.1)t. 1, • potential 1hre;11. a, rhc, are currcnth ranked l(nh an 1hc nJlll>n •moung Junior colle~,.

"IC ran~cd 12th n.111on.1lh after the l~s 10 CBC arc lls-1 h1:.1d1ng mto the RICt.\ COnlC\I

··R1t1.\ IS a hell or ~ ball club."'

W1lh.1m\ ,aid .. The, -..Ill be tough.·· In Tuc\cl.n', 2amc agaan,t Walla Walla , ,ccond- c:.ar forv.ard Warren Shepherd hn IJ ·of 1 from the field for a 101:il of 32 points. grabbed nine rebound, ind ass1Mcd a basket four tames in his best game: this season.

Frank Kellcr :.cored )Cored 13 points and assisted live 11mes m his best game at NIC Although the season as far from o,er. it seems at this point 1h:i1 a birth an the NJ CAA Nation:il Toumamcnt is.

10 say the least. 3 possibslny for NIC.

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Jan. 29, 1982/Canlinal Review -8-

Lad y Cardinals to begin 'regular' season Saturday bJ Barr) Baker CoJch Grl'g Crimp and his NIC girl\ bounder for the Cuds w11 h the basketball team open up their reguh1r nb<enee o( \tarter Trish Boyle:, Crimp season pla\ tomorrow (Jan 301 as they ha~ been counung on frc<hmon Knrcn tra,el to Ricks College Robe rtson h> n11 the ,po1. D~:nna The girh l>ai.ketb.ill team will Pctcr~on has also been coming off the s1ar1 their re11ulllr se:i.soa of pla} after bench for Crimp. a 5- 7 =rd of pre· season play. Fi"e of Thr Cords kll 10 WcnMchce 72-So the sc, en losses came from four-year t\S their onl) IO\\ ,ince classes rcva~i" ~chools and the other two from ~umcd from the holiday,.

2 •Cf) imp=i,·c Wen3lchcc tcnm " We hod problem, "ith the wb1ch ha< lost only sc-cn game~ in the board~." Crimp said. "They're last lhe ,·cars.

(WVCCJ the bcsl coached. tall and A make-up g3me "ith the W:i.shlng· quick" ton St.itc JV'~ will be played Feb. J. Catch-up ball wa~ the solulion for The Cardino! girls will travel to the l(nme with Lewi~ and Clark n, the Kalispell to pla} Flathead Community Card~ were down by five with ten minutes left nnd ou1,c.-orcd their College on Feb. 5.

Consistent scoring b) Vicky Bro"'" opponent by IS to pull ou1 a hardcomed victory Their Inst contc~l wo.s and Vicki Hart ha,e pro,·ldcd the with Big Bend. Kathy Herbert prooffense needed to help the (ordinals vided the fools needed for the 62-43 so far this sellSOn. win. " We're showing improvement, but " It wos our best effort of the year," our co ns1stancy isn't there ye1."

Crimp u,d of his roundballers. "Re· Crimp said. bounding wo.s our main weakness an The defensive coordinator for the the contest, ns it has been all year for Cardiaals h~ been Melinda Bowmnn. us." and Jackie Flett has been high re·

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Behind the back This unlqae doable exposare taken at a pre-boUda) Ca.rd1nal basketball game captures Charles !\leri..-elber and a seemlaglJ dlsin~ed referee Bob LaSbaw.

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greg lytle

Bowled over again The Rose Bo"I, 1he Or&age 5o,.,1, the Sugar Bo1<I, Gator Bowl.

Libert, Bo11.I. Holidll) Bowl. Hub Bo,.I. Senior &"'I. (~;iwnJ Olympia Gold Bo" I !:ire the)· kiddtng 1 1. E.:!s1- West Shn.ne g:ime 3ad. of course. the Super and Pro Bo" Is are more th30 enough 10 bring on the need for a barf bo"l.

The mass1,·c quanlll) of po)t·season foo1ball games seems to be 3 bit overdone. 10 S3.\ 1he least Football is an enjo) able spectator spon. bu1 eH?n 1he die-hard football faa becomes n linle "eary of the g:i.me after being bomb3.rdcd "'1th bo" I after bo11. I after bowl.

Would it 001 be possible 10 mettl) combine n fe11. of these games and increase 1he quruit)· while decrensing the quanuty 1 Does e... erybody have 10 h:1,e 1hcir O"" bowl? Would the fans feel chea1ed if 1bev "'ere denied the prh·ilege of vie" ing a month of insignific:uit bo" Is· rather 1han a fe" decidedly import3n1 games?

And 10 ponder the bo" I bonanza "'h1ch is sure to occur next year, the introduction of s fe" more boring bo11.ls seems a likely conjccrure.

The Pit} Bo11. I-This e~ent 11,iJI feature two te:ims who did not make u to a bowl but felt that they desen·ed it. Fans ignorant enough to anend would be forced at gunpoint 10 applaud enthusiasticall) during the entire contest just 10 m:ike sure the players feel good.

The Tid> Bowl-St3dium aneadenLS v. ho cleaned up after all of the other bo" ls will get their cb:ince Jt the glory of pla)ing in a bowl.

The cbUtz Malt liquor Bowl-If Olympia gets one. why aot Schlitz?

The Bowl Bo\\l-This g3me ..;n not be pla)ed at any panicular time. nor "ill an> p:irticular te3ms pla,. but when there seems to be a lull in be111. .:en bo" ls. 1h1s will s-:n e .u a hand, filler The Lactlustcr Bo" 1- Narionnl sportS\\.nters will take a ,ote to decide "h3t 111.0 te:ims cJust.'d the mo)t ) 311. ns Qnd the ten.st headlines during tht.' regular ~l'l\On Fan, "ill be g1,('a a geacrou> suppl~ of t.o-D02 at the gnte

ALL TIED UP-Unhc.nl.ty of Monta.oa pla)er Peggy ffAJfhb and CanlJnaJ Cathy He-ri>ert battle for posses5lon dwing a Jan. n contest won 62-46 by NJC. NJC guard Jackie Flen (14) "'alts for her clianee al lhe ball.

Rifle club to host match The North Idaho College Rifle aod Pistol Oub ,nll be hosung the next match of the Inland Empire Rifle League Feb. 12·13. la recent ecuon. NIC finished third behind E.:!stern Washington and second-place Washington State.

Steve Daile) was the top NIC shooter. comimz io second overall and Brian Ward finished fourth in indi,·idual '>COriag.

In Cheney on Dec. 4, Eas1ern Washington again took top honors while NIC edged WS IJ for second place. .

D:uley was tbl? top shooter for NIC. shooting his W3) 10 a lh1rd place finish .

Jan. 29, 1982/Cardlnal Revle"' .9.

• NIC cadets full-time cops, part-trme people

by Bnace Padaet When most people talk abou1 someone being "on the wrong side of the law... they mean that he acts illegaJJy. However, there is another way to define " the wrong side of the law: · Most of us are Sllbject 10 the law: Only one-half of one percen1 of Americans are involved in enforcing the law.

NIC uw Enforcement cadets Mark Jones (who also serves with city police) and Ben Wolfinger (who works pantime ,.,jth the counry sheriffs depanmenl) discussed what it is like to work on that other side in an interview Jan. 20.

Both Jon es and Wolfinger no1ed 1h11 police work is a full-time job in a literal sense.

Moel elemen tary 1ehool 1tudent, cannot imagine their teachers as ever being anything other than teachers or having prh•ate li ves. Mos t people outgrow that attitude, but th ey never outgrow D similar attitude toward police.

Jones and Wolfinger both said that there arc few places that they can go without some total siranger recogniilng them as police.

Wolfinger told of meeting such a girl as he was coming out of a the:uer dressed in jeans and a flannel shin.

"I didn ' t know th11t cops went to movies," she said, apparently meanIng it.

Wolfinger responded, "We get time off. just like anyone else."

Then there 11 the ultimate awkward situation: When an officer meet~ a person he recently detolncd In a social setting. Since Jones and Wolfinger are students. they frequently meet ~omcone they 11rres1ed the previous weekend in class.

Ne ither cadet has suffered more than verbaJ abuse in such situations.

Us ua lly they encounter only ··bnd vibes. " as Jones pu t it.

Jones· and Wolfingcr's socia.J hfe has changed as a result of their career choice. Jones. who was very active in speech and drama while attending Coeur d'Alene High School, said that C\len now his old drama buddies have an initial reaction ag.ainst drinking in his presence, though all of them art of age .

When asked hov,• they would respond if they were at a party where illegal activities took place, both said that 1hey have never encountered such 3 situ ation. but they implied that their reaction would depend oo the severicy of the act. Of course, as law enforcement people, 1hey are not popular party guests.

Jones and Wolfinger said. however. th3t they had been separately invited 10 a large kegger last yen . appuently to help keep any trouble from getting ou t of con1rol. (Both declined the inviliation.)

There Is • popular myth that "the only frie nds cops have are other cops."

Both said thnt this does not apply to police more than any other profession, however.

The two cadets agreed that their oullook on the law has changed since they beca.me involved in law cnfon:ement.

Both believe no"' that the law is not enforced as rigidly as it should be or as they though t it wa5, A;, an example they gave DUI (driving under 1he influence of a.lcohol). Second offenses of DUI nre punishnblc by as much as a yenr m prison. but usually arc 001

punished by any prison tcnn. Wolfinger 1old of :i person who had ~mmiued four DUls llld "'as <.'hllrged with o fifth. and it was the first time that imprisonment had e,•en been considered for him.

WolfingeT has particularly strong feelings abow DUI. since he is nJso an emergency medical technicbn who trealS, among others. people injured in DUl-rehued nccidents. He uid that the vast IIl3JOrit)· of accidents he works on in"olve at least one drunk dri\'Cr.

·Cops get

tim e off just like anyone else.· law enforcers have

:i

diffcren1

perspccti,e on the constitutional nghlS

of defcnd:mts. After taking an American Govcmment test that dealt "ith the rights of the accused. Wolfinger complnioed thnt much of "'hat he was taught conflicted with wh:11 he had learned III Law Enforcement cusses lllld from experience ij c Q.Jd the reuoa foT the confilct ,.a.s probably th:11 g()\rmmen1 classes (and most of usl tend to take the defendant'\ po1n1 of ,;c,,.. "'hilc La"' Enforcement clas~ tool. at the prose· cu1ion's side Jones and Wolfinger said that the) arc careful about ob~ning 1hc defendant's rights. particular!) in senous case~ Not ooh do the) belte, c strongly in defendant's rights, bur strict obscn mce of due pl'OC'eS.) is one of the best "'I\ s 10 ensure 3 con,1ct1on. m their cxpcnence.

The ,..,o C'3dets ~1d that pmate cuuens :arc usu~I) coopcnthe. Y,bcn property damage or loss or personal

inju~· 1s imoll·ed. people m the Coeur d'Alene area an! usu31l) gldd 10 help police. ··Vicnmless" rnme,. such :i.s dru~ abuse and prosri1uuon. do nor elicit the same type of citrzcn in\'OJ\'emcnt. ho"e,·er. 1he cadets said. Mos1 of the people "'ith extens1,e kno" ledge of , ict1mlcss crimes are m,,oh·cd in them.

Jones mid 1ha1 when a ciii2en does tum informer in a , ictimlcss crime. it is usually because he "ants 10 "bum" the accused person.

Wolfinger said the cuizen im-ol,e· ment he encounters most often is spcct3tors at accidents.

"I usually gi\'e 1he gu) a flare and send him up the road to help direct traffic." he said. "They are usually eager to help ... and it lea,,es the officers free 10 1ren1 inju ries and in,.estigate the acciden1.

Ph) kal force Is not 3 major presence in polke work. Jones and 'r\'olfinger arc. of course. armed \\h ilc on duty. and they carry pistols off duty. as do most policemen. Howc\'Cr. Wolfinger hls nc, er dro" n his weapon while on dut\', "'hile Jones has once.

It is ckar ih:11 ,·iolence is a concern "ith them. Both admit 10 habits such 3S al"' 3)S S1anding or sit1ing with 1hcir backs 10 the wall. or looking over their shoulders cons1ontly.

It "'Ould be hard 10 blame them.

Both snid 1h01 1hey get at lens1 one threat on 1he1r li,es a week In 1hc cour~e of arrest, (u$unlly not serious).

Besides. police work 1s probably 1hc only job where there is a significunt number of people "ho would kill a person on accoun1 of his career.

Still. Jones and Wolfi nger keep a sense of humor. If one looks closch 31 them in 1he1r cade1 uniforms. he ,, ill no11ce that c3ch of their bro"' n neckties ha, a 11e t.11:k shaped like n pl!.!

Tea cher evaluation in progress

Ban)' Baker photo

NO MORE GO~

NlC _ .. _

D - -

......t ucu Woiftqer ln1talls • wbttl lock 011 a Oau.w, .........._ ~ 1111 allllplU. A rub ol violations brol,;e out wbco snow co,ered tbe

r--•-·..-

OIi

the pav- 1 .

If \tudcnts oou~ 111 cur. teacher m lhcll' c!;is,m,om scribblmg feronousl) on paper. llle! nttd oot be :alumed h " 1u,1 pan of 1he teacher C\aluauon no11o bem~ conducted ai :-.1c.

"The purpo)e ot the e, 2lua11on proces) 1s 10 help the teacher to become :i better ms1n1ctor," ',fC Dean of lns1n1mon Ra, Stooe said According 10 She11l Ht'hnun, d1\J· sion cha1n,.l)maJJ of the !xplrtmcnt 01 i)c\elopmcntal Educ:111-00. the teachers :i.rc \'Olunu1nh C\ alwued each , e-ar for the purpoSt- of self-impro,em~nt Hohm:in said there i> 3 misunderStllllding of the purpose of the c,·:ilu:inons.

"Tb1~ eo. :iluation p ~ has no1h1ng to do "'ith the rene,..iJ of teacher con1r.1cts." she s.tid.

• lt·s not re:ill) C\·al1!ltmg th:it we arc doing.'' Hohmo.n sa,d. "£.:,luntion is looting :it something 10 decide whether it's good or bad.

·· \\'hj, we·re domg here ,~ clm1cal supe.-,.mon."

.\crnrd1ng io Hohman chnical su · pen 1slon 1s the proce,, of anllyzing a teaC'her 's berun10r and 1nterpre11ng his perf:irmince m order 10 1ncrea ~c the cffcct1.cnc>s of m,1ruct1on "It let, the reacher be more self· appn1)ing and find ou1 "'hJt they know and ho" the, can learn more." she ,aid.

Hohman aho SJld that chn1cnl )Upen ision let\ the ID)tructor sec 1he eff«u,eneu of his teach mg. allo11 s the introducuon of ne"'' ideas for student mo11,auon. mcreases the m· structor' s effccth·c tcachmg habits and promotes reacher gro",h "The Je,el of instruC'rion at NIC 1s ,cry high.'' Hohman sa,d. ··O,nie3J supcn·1sion will let the•n know why 11IC)' .:1re as good a$ the) are.'·

,

I

Jan. 29, 1981/ Cardtnal Review .J().

Dance marathon cut short, still brings in over $4,000

by Marttlla Sandia

BREAK TL\IE--Alter dancing for se,eral bows, two anldentllled MD dao.ccrs are read}' to ge1 off their foe1 and llllce a short break before the next session.

Video games add charge to daily life

by Paa.I Baler

Fou.l weather slowed down the business but did not stop the run a1 the Muscular Dystroph~· Marathon DMec held J_an. 22-23 ln the NIC Christiamen Gymnasium.

AC'C'Ordmg to Student Boud Advisor Tony S1ewart. the dance faired well in ·pltc of bad weather condition~.

• " We decided to eu1 it short b~llSe or the heavy snowfall and ,cy road., " s,e,. an S3id. · The dance. scheduled to last 28 hours. began Friday at 8 p.m. bu1 ended an early 18 and o?e-haff hours l,uer a1 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. Despite the early finish, the dance nnscd $4,010 for muscular dystrophy research. "'If "C u,ould have gone on longer. we \\Ould have made even more money," Stt" art S3id.

The Coeur d" Alene High School siudents grubbed high pledge honors by raising S2.050 tn pledges and outdistanced the S1.018 raised by NlC s1udents. The remamtng amount of mone) rn,scd c3me m:unly from students who stopped dunng the dance 10 pan,cipnte in 1hc t!~cnpadc.

NIC s1udcn1 Mile McKibbin nnd hi\ pnrtncr. Kathy Kellen from Coeur d'Alene High School "'ere the ..,nomg couple. raising approxlm11tely SSJO in pledges.

Eve~ year one rnn cxpe<'l some wild ht1ppcnlngs to go on at 1he dance. such as ti,e goldli~h sw;illo" ing and p,cs thrown in the face . This year was no exception.

At'Cllrding 10 Stewart. he m11nt1ged 10 hook a few volunteers such 111 participant Srou Young into S\\allowing a wigghng fish nnd Activhles DlreC1or Diane While to pose for a pie in the race. ··we didn't hove an awful lot of people." Stewart said. "but we still had fun."

Sow th11t computer games have wen over game rooms. telc,,sion sets. bars and penny arcades. it seems onl~· logitlll that common household appli3DceS ...;u be lhc next victims or these computer creuions.

So move over. Alllri and lntcllt-vlsion. here come some computer g:imes that 11,,i!J we the bite out of Pac Man himself.

F:at Man "111 be an ins1an1 hi1 and all you need 10 ol:ay ls :a refrigerator and a computer 11nachmen1 sold b~ llune Produ<'ts, Inc. Flrst a ,ie-w!ng ..-!odow " W have to be installed, but the tit includes a blow torch. so that should 001 be :i problem.

The object ls to see who can get F11t Man 10 eat the most food m 1hc refrigerator. Enrll poinis go 10 the pla)er ,. ho can make him cal the blue hairy stuff that e-ervone has been afraid to touch for months.

An au1omatic loss occurs if your Fat Mao eats the rcfrige-rator bulb. This game could get expensive, so n is suggested you t.ikc the game to parties or play in your neighbor's kuchen.

Imagine lhe fun your family will have gathering 111'0llnd the dishwasher for a rollSing go at Plate Defender. ~ lhrill of victory over baked-011 grease Md I.be agony or defeat to a stubborn dried milk-glass ring will bring h~ of cleansing excitement to even a hard-to-please family.

Does you.r family rush out of the house in the morning with no more than the caffeine from a slurped down cup of coffee to cany them 1hrough the day?

If so. Waffle Iron Warfare is the game for your brellkfast table Hook up the special computer anachmeo1 to your waffle iron t1.nd vour Aunt Jemima. and sec bow many dimples can fill in your wa.ffie ,-,jib syrup before your opponent firushes reading his horosropc.

Now that lat.eracth-e telcvtslon Is becolJllD& a relllily. it will not be far off before we can aher the chara<'ters we Stt on our screens.

Imagine the fun you could have with Captain Kangaroo and Mr. Green Jeans just for the price of a comouter aruichmenL Garbahj Barrage works on the same principle tha1 the linle Dow scouring bubbles used 10 ge1 rid of

you

bothroom grit and grime.

Tum these Ihde beggars loose aher the evening meal nod w111ch unwanted lef1ovcrs dls:appear. The fomily dog will not rnrc 100 much for this game, so if i1 gets 10 be 100 much or II pain. turn !he little devils loose on him 100.

Do you gel bored In a lawidromat wat,hlaa your clothe~ lllmble aimlessly around? Turn your 1rip to 1hc loundromat in to o woshland wonde rland with the portoble Dryer Demons.

Wntch housewives gasp in terror as these computer imps do unspeakable things with under-

g31'1Tlents in plain sigh1 or everyone.

These are just a fev.• of the models now under co05ideration, but be on lhe lookout for Vaccum Volley. Blender Battle and Microwave Wars (the lauer should 001 be played by anyone with a pacemaker unless real casualties are desired).

For more conventional game players. word is oul that Uointelli-vision has a new game out call Hem-Roids. You see, there a.re these little globules floating around in space and when you insert your quaner a huge tube of Preparatioa-H floats into view and begins 10... Well I am sure you can fipre oat t.he res1.

Jan. 29, 1982/ Canllnal Review -11 ·

Grading system deficient, according to facult)~survey b) Sbarlyn Dinman NIC could ha,·e a ne"'· grading •1>Cn1ionnJ GPA"' .is found 10 be 2.88. system if the results of a Jan. 11 poll of The nn1ional :1ve111ge is 2.53. instructors becomes college policy.

According 10 Oean of Instruction Robert Kabler. chai rma n of the Ray Stone. the ;i,•erage should be faculty assembly. presented 1he closer to 2.00. results of a recent focuh) sur,·ey In other business, the senate: concerning M Cs grading s~"Stem to -heard a r~n from Chainnan the NJC College Senate Jan. 16.

Barry Schuler ronctmmg some m)ths It v. as found that 71 of the 86 faculty cm:ulaung about operations :ind poli· members SUT\'eyed prderred l change cie< 111 NIC. from the present system 10 enher n - -di<cus~cd pl:1n01ng responses decmllll S}Slem or a plus-and•minus with Direc1or of Planning Owen Cargo! system. and plssed a ret'Qmmendnuon that the A decimal system would in\'o)vc a rcspon!.c< be gi"en to Dean of Stu· range of grades from 0.0 through 4.0. denrs Les Hogan. Stone Jnd the A plus and minus sytem v.·ould s1ill cum~ulum rouncil. hold letter grades but would include a plus nnd a minus instead of a straigh1 -pas,ed a rccon1mendn1ioo by leuer grade.

Kabler tha1 the hbrary bl' ope n Fifty of the 71 facul1y members "ho addiuonal hours during tinols "eeks. preferred a change said they "ould --disrussed the pbnned e~plora· like 10 go to the decimal S)Stem.

1100 b, the business office of 1he The senate also discussed the po\sibility ofinsulnnng Setter Hall ~nd problem of grade inflauon at NIC and other poor!) ,insulated campus build· 0111ion-,..ide. A computer studv mgs. showed the academic gnde point - discu~sed pnccs of texts in the average at NlC to be 2.53. The avenge IC Bookstore.

Keeping che beet Drummer Kea Gllchrt, t of the b1111d Egacb kecp1 the dancers bopping &1 the MD Dance Muatbon held Frfclay and Saturday.

Students make dean's list The Dean's list fort.he 1981 foll semester has been released. Students qualify for the Dean's Ii.st by achieving a grade point o.,•croge of 3.75 or a~ve. .

The students from the Coeur d'Alene area on the list are Shem L. Bentley. Dtane L. Berntsen, ChriMinc P. Blankenship. Wllliom Bums. Clinton Bush. Janet M. Case,Jo~cph A. Cline, Mlchncl D. Cornelsen. Patricia L ColelT\JUl, John D. Creek.

Marian W. Deboer, Carol L. Eddy, Robe rt J . Fasnacht, Jerry A. Aannery. Judith A. Fox, Teri L. Hawley. Marlene A Herby, Kevin C. Hoeft. John D. Hunt. David M. Knoblock. Donald A. 1.A!it1. Serino M. McAllister. Pegg) A. Peter. U>ruh K. Pons. Mtcbocl G. Raymond. Richard J . Raymond. Gregg W. Sa~~r••Ed,.ard R. Schaffner, Galen G. Schuler. Shelley M. Shannon. Borbara E. Shipman and Beverly A. Snyder.

Other ~tudents included from PoS1 Falls are: Marilrn E. Adams. Brent L. Boot.h.

Elizabeth J. Clugcy. Penelope C. Huber. Clifford J . UIC)', Lanny S. 1.inngston.

Jeanne A. Miller. Paul A. Roadhouse, Glenn E. Samucl~n. Catherine M. Severtson. Barbara J. Vandcnnark o.nd Bernard L. Woller.

Students on the list from Hoyden Lake arc Kerri S. Fiddell.e, Marl Lace), Sharon L. Murphy, Kc,·ln R. Neely. Terry E. ThomBSon ond Donna A. W:igoner Those from Rathdrum nrc Dnrlll G. Greer, Michael Kber. Dave P Root and Dclba A. Stein.

Students from Sandpoint 3rc Oianc M. Bra~henr, G3JI L 03,•tS. Audre, L. Straub and Mnrgaet A. Syth. Bonners Ferry studenb 11re Steven W. Deitz and ·connnc Y. Plato. Ronald L. Gamer, Tonv I.. Pfaff. Robert A. Stoner and Mnrjone White src the Pinehurst s1udcnl\ who q·ualilied.

Al5o qunlilymg were Jeffrey K11~pcr. K11m1nh: Joh M. N)lund and Joy L Rame.

Priest River and Shirley S. Staudt, Kingston.

Other students on the list arc Russt'II E. Forsmann. Grange~1,lle; Margo M. Dryden, Ca1aldo: Richard L. Schoonmn.kcr, Kellogg; Roger W. Junkcnnicr.

Wallace: Mkhnel 0 . Smith, Sil,•er1on: Mu) F. Stephenson, Hnrtson: Dalla.- E. Anderson, Most'Qw, Ja.mes I. McMill11n, MOSCO\\; D11,id E. Kl!St'hmmer, Cononwood and Sandr.1 A. Srubbe~. CottOn\\ood.

Also malting the list \\l.'re Vaughn J. Walter. St. M,uies: Janet L Atl.cson.

Samuels: Allen D. Jeppc~cn, Naples: Job.n P. Lundeb). Ne~1ertt: Monte G. McPherson. Dover: Shelli R. Morcda. Meridian 11nd Ed L. Schartt, Fcrninnnd.

Robin E. Bruce. O,ency: Nnncy J . Shaw, Newport. Wnsh.: Kc,iin L. Arnzen.

Mllton-Frcew;uer, Ore.: Boyd H. Erickson, Deadwood, S.O.; Carlt D. Erickson. lead, S.D.; Randell K. Seyfert, Kalbpell. Mont.:Gregory T. Tolbert. Kalispell; and Carl R. Cummings. Libby. Mont. also qualified.

Also on the lis1 were Ausiin L Hearst, Superior, Mont.; Thomns J . Ringer.

Noxon, Mont.; James L. Sullender. Hot Springs. Mont.; John O. Williams, San Jose, Calif. and Michelle L La ub. C~ron, British Columbi..

Fort Ground Tavern First Draft Beer

I l

Free on Fridays

/D 's Requ;'"d

!------------------ ---Cou pon---------------------!

$1.50

$1 .50

Burger & Fries

..'•• t

•

I

••+

'•t

1

f +

~

$1.50 Tuesday

-A ~

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•

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Special at the Fort Ground Bring coupon when you come/

$1.50 !•.....................................

•

$1 .50

II

Jan. 29. 1982/ Ca.rdlnal Re,·lew ·12·

Preci,sion m ethod a rrives b> Sharlyn Dittman

Imngme' 111 :i mere 45 minutes. the average rollege student could have a new appc11r1nce thll looked grc11 without lots of fuss.

Thi.s is somethmg to behold. cspeeiall> m the\e days or a hassle-free SOCiCt)' The COOCCpl in dlscussion IS tha1 of cuumg hair by 1he Prcciiion method Precision \!)'le cutting IS a speci.al· ized form of cuuing the- hair In harmony "tth the "a~ 1: naturally grows. The hillr suys loolung good and bolds its shape for a period of su to eight weeks for shon cuts and eight to 12 weeks for longer hair According to Chene Colombo owner and operator of the Bush•·ac· cer. a nc" st)'le salon In Hayden Luc. "People want the natural look as n sn,•es time."

Colombo is promoting the ne"' concept of cutting hair in 1he Coeur d' Alene area through wh,u she calls self-service h:m care. " I've nl ....·avs behe,ed men and women should· be able 10 t-:lke care of their 0"''11 hair. I want them 10 look good everyday. not just "'hen the) go ton style salon." Colombo said.

Ln the present economic crisis. she said, people still want to look good

but cannot afford to depend solely on .i scytist.

In the 45 minute appointment, Colombo teaches her clients how 10 ~le thnr a,,.n hlllr 11 home between cuts She shov,s 1hem the proper produru and tools to use for rbetr type of hair. "'hue meeting the two pates, hair needs of an indi\idual. a proper and a permanent ,.-ave.

After this. a home maintcnanct' program for hair care is ~tsed for uch md1v1dua.l and a personal record IS lt('J)t on file. Cost or the Precision cut is cS1:1blisbed according to bull of hlllr and ho,. much v.ork goes mto il.

Colombo. v.bo managed a similar uloa Ul Spowe. satd the method is "·ell-~ a ia Calilomi3. The Prec:1· sion conct'pl IS not ne,r. but has wen :1 long umc to catch on because most bca.uriciAns cul hatr m the only way they kno"' hD"'. not conforming to the h:1ir gro-.nh pattern. After lea, mg school •1th the basics, more umc is rcqu~ to team 1lus method. she s:aid.

The Prension mt'thod has suned 1 ne,,- era in hair care. much to the dismay of the high society salon· d1<cllc~.

cu,

• • ( n1c notices The Coelll' d' Alene bnoch of the American A.ssodatlon of Onfruslty Women I, sponsoring Its annul o,cd book sale on Feb. 19-20 a t the Wa.shlngton Water Power audJtoriwn 11 Fifth Strect a.od .lakeside Avenue.

The AA UW Is a.sklng for donation., and •·Ill olJcr Cree plcllup for donorw •·ho call m-9366 or 765-3436. Boob ma) also ~ dropped 00' In Office 7 o( 1.hc Acadt'm.k R t'SOWtt Center.

ASNIC Outdoor R~ adon--tponso red discoun t co upon• for crou C'Ountry sld renlll.ls are available In the SUBWAY game room. Coupons 0081 SO cent& and will be good for up to S2 off of regala, rental prices.

A community cont'cr1 by the Empire Brass Quintet will he held Saturday, Jan. 30 In the C.A Bolldlng audJlor• lum. llckell are (rce to sludenlll with valid IDs p~nted 1 1 the bolldlng'• main office.

All stude nt ID card • mo at be validated for the apring semctter hi the SUBWAY game room.

J

The atodent pe raonacl ataff la offering • fou,.weelt aaxiety-rechidloa tn.lnlng proanm. The aelllona wm be held on Tuftdaya and 1'1nincs.ya, Fell.

2 to Fcl>. 25 Crom l 1IS 41JS p.a . ID Room 224 of the CocDDnmlcatlaa-A,ta Bulldlng. No pre·realttratloe 111 - hi')' and the clau II flee.

0

The North Idaho Collea• Oudoar Prog ra111 bas dl acount coupona fer CJ'ON Country Ski renta.la avallable ID the SOBW AY Game roo111. Save Sl • re11talt. Por more lnformatloa caatan Dt-an Benncu In the SUBWAY c;._ roo111.

The NlC SIil Oab lnvliet .U IDier• ealcd 11dert, downhill or nmlk, to a ttend their 111cetlnp every Pliclay at 3

R-.

p.m. In the SUB Bonner The aid dab will alto be tpo..tq 8.kl trlpt and fund ral.Mra ID the fucan.

Jan . 29 & 30

"Pamela Moore

with the Guys'' Feb. 8 - 13

Feb. 1 - 6

24th and Mullan, Cd'A