North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 34 No 6, Nov 21, 1979 by Molstead Library at North Idaho College

Wedoesch~, ~o,.11, 1979

Now only S87.600

College board of trustees approves budgetary reduction By Sharlene Smith The NIC Board

Truuee~ at

11.S

Nov IS meeting approved a S87.600

cut in the maintenance and operations budget for the rest or the 1979-80 academic ye3r. The cut 10 the budget, at fir'1 thought to be Slo<>.000, wa~ ncc<:~sary because the ~hool will noi be rc·ceiving as much money ar. it had on11cipotcd from local propcny tue. because of II Koo1cno1 County Comm1~.,ioncr~ · decision not 10 accept Idaho llou~ 8111 280. which would have exempted NIC from o I percent m1t101ive tu Crceic. The board would hnve had 10 cut the origlnol SJo6.000 from the budget if u were not for 3n incren~e of S88,400 lrom ava ilable income. NJC's expected income from interest on mve!>tment.:. increased by SSS.000 to provide the l11rgcs1 binglc amount or added in, come. Each of the academic in~1ructio11:il department& were asked 10 cul 4 percent from ii~ budget. Library fund, were cut about Sl.200 from S6J,087 10 S6 l.800. Also. regula r college salarie~ were cut SS0,000, bu1 NIC Prc.:.1dcnt Burry Schul er told the board that many of the personnel hired to maiotatn the new communlcn uon-arts building were not hired os c:11rly ~ ontlclpntcd. !lchulcr uid OM mnlntcnancc man fur the new huildlng will not be lured. Schuler nlso reponcd thot no re , servt' funds c,1,1 for ocademlc fncuh y

In UH' mo, ir~ An ADC Olm crt"' sets up for 1t•tlon at the NIC t:mcn lll'Cllund Vocational Bolldlog. ~11mln~ In Coco, d'Alene area Cor a scrll'lt "•rrlng And} Griffith rall t'd " The \ eagen.," the ere" u\ed tht bl.llldlng wt "'eel.end land liOme NIC i,tudcnb) for a hospital ~Ut'O~.

for the second i.emeuer. In other words, i! another section of a such a.s English is needed to be added to the schedule because of an mcrea~ ID students, the college doe<; not ha1e the funds available to ndd another

'>tCtlOn.

"Mo,t of the equipment in the communlC811011.-aru buildini: 1s still under warranty. ~ if an}1hing went wrong, the moint.enan«: man couldn't fuc ll The manufacturing compan) would ha~e 10. • Schuler "3:d. In other 1ctfon the board: -wa\ told that the final mspecuon of the addition 10 the SUB will be Dec. 3 and 1h01 the completion ceT1rfia1c will be signed Dec 11 -discussed ID executtve SCSSIOD how to ncgoiiate Cor the property which the college wishes to purchase at 415 and 42S Hubbard St 1 he property 1> ill be used ,A elimio111c traffic problems ca.used by curve~ m the street.which is one of the mnin entrances to the college. ~ appraisals of the two houses arc not yet completed. according to Schuler -di~cussed ihe dcdica11on cert· mony for Lhc nc11 communicauon,aru buil<ling. which will be held Dec Cl with the open hou~c bcginmng at I p.m. ood the combined Spokane Symphony, NIC Choir ,nd Coeur tl' Alene Community Choir t'oncert beginning at 7 p.m. Am1rding to Schuler. Idaho Co\. John cv11ns and Idaho St'n Fraalc

Church tuve notified the sc:hool th:it the) v.;11 ~ ,mending the ceremom· Tickets for the conecn 2rc SIO per person. Schuler suggested th2t those persons ho w'Uh to go to more than

one of the symphoo> conccns which IL ill be held in Coeur d'Alene bo> :i season ticket. The se.uon ticte1s S16 for on:hcstr3 st'3ts and S12 for balronv se:ats.

Campus Iranian students experience minor problems B) Jeanerte Bamlltoo The U.S. Ernba.ss> takCO\cr m lr:an b3S c;i.u.scd a lot of confusion around the United States on ~me college <1mpuscs. but the threats and problems a.re Ce" 10 studenu and fac:uln 31 MC. Dun Ra~ Stone said that there :ire no po.rucular problems with the students and that there has been no comment from che publk on lbe maner. · The ln.n11ns an: frtt to state anv \fewpoints they have.'' he said. "This Is pon of their pnvilegc bec,ause v.e aDO'I\ freedom of \peet:b in this country... ln!ormauonal Ser. .es Director John House s,aid that while anv student ma,· state v.·bat be feds. "be ts not speak1ne u an NIC student but as an in1nian." However. after this mtcr.le1o\ the Cardinal Re, 1ew received word nf verbal harossment to the lranllD students. 1Stt rebt;:-d ed11onlll on p.2.) Also, in an intc:f' ,~ Saturday in the local dait} paper. four NIC studcnt.s - Mike Sandhn. M:m J2cooS&>n Mlle Ylin1emi and Mickeln Miller - said they were offended b~ the ,.a~ 1'1C Iran.WI students criticize the U.S. government. 011m1ng 10 speak for ~ Students, the four mdic:ited they do not wont to cause trouble but wd lnnians should keep .-. lov. profile. "The fomgn students all an: IL'"Orricd to :in cKtcnt about the problem." Roger Burr. foreign Student ad~iser. said. "Their m:tin concern is their future (in this C'OUDlr\ ) ...

All the lrani.tn stndrnts must rcpon to the immigration office in Spokane by Dec. IJ 10 ha,c their ''tSU ched.:cd. Borr s;iid, &dding thnt he c.tpects to hnve no m1tknts deported Burr wd t.h.tt "'ba.t 1ran.i,an srodents understand the teut ls how "Americn is all for indt, idualism yet lumps all lrarua.DS rogether."

Nov. 21. 1979/ Cardlnal Re,lew ·l·

(

opinion page

Open minds requested J in Iranian controversy

-Student participation urged at constitutional meetings Most student:. at NIC are in the formative yeus as to their politicaJ affiliation and :ire beginning to actively take a pan ID the decision-ma.king processes involved in government actions. NIC's student government consists of the Student Board, elected annually by NIC srude.111s, ;ind a variety of committees which advise the board. The constitutional review committee, appointed by ASNIC President Paul Bieber. consists of thre.'11 students. the Student Board ad\iser. and the board members. Bieber, Vice President Scott Day, board member Colin Dilley, and academic students Mike Wincher and Bob Hempin are all pofilicaJ science majors. The vocational students. u•ho are all board members. are n,., Ethenon. Mark Baune and Andy Schumacher. Board member Brad Sausser is an engineering major and student Jan Emerson is a communi~tions major. Adviser Tony Stewan is a political science instructor. Although six out of the 11 members are connected with pre-law, Bieber told an NlC oe\vswriting dass recently that he did not pick these people, because of their majors. Rather, he chose people he felt \\ ould speak their minds and not just be "yes men" 10 him. Through a series of meetings, the comminee plans to aimpletely rewrite the constitution. The purpose of the rewrite is to clear up discrepancies which exist in the present wriring. Also the group will deplete unnecessary ioformarinn and add things relevant to student government which were 001 included in the last writing. These meetings will be about the only time for students to let the committee and the senators know what things should be included or 001 included io the new writing. Students hold a vital amount of information and ideas about how srudent government should be run. They must be careful not to be one of those who say, "No one will listen." Eleven people are available to Listen, and even though they are mostly pre-law people, the rest of the students have lhe responsibility of making democracy work - with participation and pressure. S.S.

Foreign <.tudeot come 10 the United St.11t!s for the purpose of receiving 0 quaht~ education \lost college<. m the United States ha,c n fore1gn Mudcnt mmorit~ u a pll~ mg poni\,n of 1bc1r ,tudc111 body. , IC has 10 lraman studems - students who. although they arc rrom the country which at pre<,s time wa, <,t1ll holding many American<, hust,1gc nt Tehran. arc hccc to g.iin kno\\ lcd~c they rould llllt ncqu,rc in Iran. Recent uphea\'als ha,c uccurred JI mony univolr:.itics throughout the tni1cd t,ue, hct\\Cl"n Jr:m1an nnd American ,tudcnts. Students a1 the Uni, crs11\ of ld;ih1.>, who ,, ore ,, hi1c bed ,hce1i. (l\'er their bodies. entered an lrama.n <.tudcnt', dorm room. hnrn~~cd him and Stttrtcd lw; curtain<: on fire. The fire ,prcad to .i nt·.irl>y desk hcforc II wo<, e,tinguished. Although police later hint"d that the incident was bccau,c of personal re:1'ons and not bccau'>C 1hc ,1udcn1 wo<; nn lranion, th<" fact rcmnin, thnt lhc American students endangered the Iranian 's hfe. \l,o rcc<ntly in Denver. i.omc young Americans were horn~sing an lr3111an student about the s1tunt1on in lmn. ond the Mudcnt bccnmc up<;ct and c;ho1 one of the Amcrirnns. Also ,n Coeur d'Alene. two other lrnnlnn ..1uden1,; who live together were phoned and told to return the American hostages to the United States. The student<; replied 1h01 they did not have the hostages, ond the cnllcr ended 1hc converi.atton by telling the s tudents to wntch out or they would be killed. Saying 1h:i1 the lronion s1Uden1s In American arc rcsponbiblc for the actions of their countrymen in Iron is similar to blaming the bombing of Pearl Harbor dunng World Wor II on the Americans of Japanese descent rather than the Japanese government which ordered the bombing. Ame ricans need to keep a cool head and an open mind when con1empla11ng the situation between Iran and the United States. Causing physical harm to the lroninn students in the United States will not help insure the release of the American hostages. Before making 1he decision 1hnt the Iranians are all bad. students should take 10 or IS minutes to listen 10 how the Iranian SIUdenrs foci about their country's present and past governments. Not all opinions will be the same. but then do Democrats and Republicans always agree? The U.S. government is pushing for the advancement of human rights. The Iranian students nl NIC have visas allowi ng them to study in the United States and have the right to be granted the education they pay for without the fear of being harassed or physically harmed. During the Vietnam conflict many students got · 'fired up." :ind thought I.he United States should not become involved in the situation. People who speak out against war and then perpetrate acts of violence against others are showing that they believe in the bigoted attitude, "Do as I say, not as I do." Americans who harass. judge and perform acts of violence on Iranian students are perhaps proving by their action why America has a difficult time staying off the b:itUefield.

S.S.

(___c_a_rd_i_na_l_~_e_vi_ew__] The CanilnaJ Review II pabUsbed semi.monthly by the Pabllca:tloaa Worbbop dus at North Idaho College. Members of the CR rtaff wru atrfve to prNall tbe oews falrly, act:Ql:aLny and wltboat prejudice. Opl.nlona eq,reteed on the editorial page do ool oecer.sariJy rdJect the views of the Card1nal RevSew, the ASNJC « tbe NlC adminlsuadoa. The CR Is en~recl u thlrd-daa matedal LI Coevr d'AJene, Idaho 838)4. m•n•giog editor...............................................Teri Worley

S ~:-:-:-:-.· :-:-:-.·_·.·.·._· :·:-:-:-.· .·-.-. ·.:.·. ·._-..-.·.·..-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·._-._._. . . ..·.·.·. ·.~:1::=

pboi.og,apby editor .......•.........•..•...•••.••......•••.•. Kele& J ~

~ ·.~~~~~~:_:_:_:_:_:.:.:_:_:_:_:_:.:.:.:_:.:.:_:.:_:.:_:_:_:_:.:_:.:_:_:.:.:_:_:_:.:.:_:.~ i.S :!i"1,~~s~;i.~.·j~·w.;~oi:..... Renee Reid, Kenda SmJth, Came Spdqer, Clody Wooden, s-Dy Tlimble

Jim McLeod

Instructor outlines reduction-in-force opinion 8) Teri Worle) Editor's nole: Thls ls lhe firM in • 1wo-p1rt series lo,·esligiatlng lbe dtrrerent views ol 1he NIC facuh) reduction-In-force propouls. A focullv rcducuon-in-force (RIFJ plan proposed by NIC Prcsidcni Barry Schuler and supponed 1n 1hcory by I.he college's board of 1rus1ccs is apparently not the fa,·orile plan of many college instructor~. English IOSlrUctOr Jim McLeod \I, ho agreed 10 ou11inc the opposing viewpoint an an inicrvic" said that Schulcr' s con1 eo1ion that faculty part,ct· potion on a RIF commntce would hold 1c.-11cher~ legal!} liable ro r any dcc1s1ons rent'hed is not necessa rily corrcCI. According 10 r. recent Cardinal Rc,•1ew onicle. President Schuler expressed hi~ rc~ervallons about teacher panicipa1ioo 1n n reduction-in-force panel at a Se pt. 20 board of tru<;tccs meeting. McLeod. however, \aid 1h01 Schulcr's re~crvu1ions arc invalid 111 light of the fau that the bonrd of 1ru&1ees i,; responsible for ns own nc11on,;. " The board of tru\lees b the legal cn1lty involved, :ind nccordmg 10 1hc Idaho Code. 1hey nre legully responsi· blc for their oclions. " he sa,d. "The lns1ruct0rs would only nrnkc recommendntions." Al pre\cnl, 1wn prupo.,al\ - 1hc one fornrnlnted by ~chuler and unc dcvbcd

b) lns1rue1ors Mit e Miller and Vir gi nia Johnson - ha,e been proposed to deal with am· instructional staff cuts made necessary for bodgelar} reasons. The esscnti.tl difference in I.he ~ o plans. McLeod said. is that I.he fac:ult) proposal provides for greater tead!CT input.

James Mrl.coo

Active convocations agenda to feature spring program Th1\ y<'nr\ ,.,11voca11nn, progrom will be uffenn11 films. performing amm. i11wma1innnl rlin11Cr!> and a wrc k-long pro14rnm 1h111 wall deol "'ith bu.sines\ ind 4/CUll!lnllC\

Leona l10,~t11, ,1 member or 1he ronrncarn,n~ l'Ommntec. 'illtd 1ha1 the program It prc..cnti. pm11rnm, th:at l-o, rr u 111dc ,·oriel)' or intcrc\l,. rongmp fr,tm the pcrfonnang an\ 111 dH\) flltlm lecture~. wn\ dc\111ncd tn ,11pplen11.•111 thl· nl':11ll'mic olfcrmg, of the c,.>llci,it'.

Thc romn1111 c~ ,111rtcd the ycnr out '"'" ,1 lilm ~l'nc, b)' Time Life and BBC: e:,lil'd Cunnectinn~. Ila,,cn ,a,d thn1 thi, wnc, 111:d m "hand 111 i:Jo,e" ,. ,th la" Vcilt' , 11c,·k lnn11 p111gra111 \\ht,'h 1111, ul">Oul tl'1.·hn11l"1t' I-or pl'rfor111111~ Jrt,, t·<•m·ocnuon, will huH· Penn, I nglund "'ho ... ,11 do 11. mime. 111w "ill pHform 0<.:,. $ in the SUB IJ:1,,cn ~aid 1h,11 3 wng and ,-omt'd~ 1c3m, G11'\Jn and Burr. "'ill t,( the OJ~mni: 11ll n1r rur 1h~ Sll8. 1 hcv 11111 pcrturm In the 13,t part of Januar~ .

111 1hr \pring "ill hl' ., wric, <'f 1ntl.'ma1tonJI dinnc~. With t'a~h dinner \\111 be cnht?r \onw "'" <1f e111cn,11nmcn1 01 n. film Th,· dmn.-r, are made b, the SUB a11d will he .:,p,·11 t<' 1lw pubh."Thl.' h1ture" llcrC'" "the them,· for thl\ \\'Jr', \\ CC\.-l<>ng progr3m. "hicll \\Ill he held Mnrch 10·1~. The topic pcnnm~ 111 bu~inc), and C\.'OnQnnc . Ha~cn ~td 111.11 it wilt tic 1hh d,~c,plinc 11110 nit ,hpeci, ,,r hfe ll ij,sen )J1d 1hn.1 uul\ide ~peal.er. "ill be brought in f1>r :i more rounded ,iC'I . TI1 e I.C)'note ~r ('n.\.cr will be WIiiiam 11'\,tn Tht:'mp...on. T\\ o llthcr :.peM,crs 11 ill be Tom Jack<1>n, "'hot~ a n31ion:d authority on ]Obs a.nd J,,b lindmg n.nd Ellen Perry. "ho wall spen.\. on women an busmess The \\ uck-long program w111 feature not on!) speal.ers but also film~ lllld dlspl11ys or produ<.'b and cquipmcn1. The busine!» dcpa.nment pu1s on this )Car's progl'3m, "'h1ch ... ,11 be not onl) for students ond mcmberi. of 1hc NIC s taff but also for the com.munuy. 111c committee for 1hc convocation~ progr11m includes Mon· Je:i.n Young Wall,• Yo11ng. llJichae! Swajm, Oorync Rog~tad, Jo Ann Nebon. Leona H=n'. Cob~ Dill<')', Mike Winther, Rick Fro:.1 and Beth Blair.

~111,e S.:huler rest\ his case lorgel~ on 1he issue of liah1hty. which o1pp:1rc:ntl~ rest~ "'i1b 1he board of trustee\. \okLcod s:nd 1hat Sc:hulcr's stand might 10d1c:11e more 1han concern for 1he teacher... The presideot"s attitude might ~ugges1 a concern for I.he authorit~ of his pos111on." he said. L. nder the pl,10 propo~ by Schuler. the pre,sidem is cmpov.ered IO make st.iff reduction recommendations 10 the trustees. v.hereas the Johoson\1iller proposal delegates the tasl: 10 J comminec of facult, officials. In plt'dging his ~upport for the current facult~ proposal. Mel.cod s,ud that it 'pro!CC'IS faculty nghts bcc3use 11 p('l)\;1des staff reduct ions based on scmoncy and competence·· and that it prevents faculty jobs from being ~ubjCC'I 10 "oprice." "1cLeod said 1ha1 he also bases his suppon for the Johnson-~iiller plan on his beliefs th3l di,·ision chairpersons are 1yp1callJ more aware of 1ns1ructor qu3Jifications Jnd that i1 3.llows more th.an one person 10 be in\'Ol\'ed in 1he decision process. The facuh} plan. he S31d. 1s "more demncra11c· · than the one Schuler ad1oc:11es. and he JddC'd that the :idop11on of the Johnson· \tiller propo"'11 \\ould not mean th.it the prcs1den1 v.ould be uc:luded from the re-

s T

u D E N T

Movie

dumlln·m•forcc process "Pre"deni Schuler" ould \till pl.1~ a signific:int role in StJff cutbat'k :· Mcleod s;iid. Although it h,1, not ~e1 been ncce5~Jl'\ 10 Cllll o redul'll<ln m-forn: plan mto effect. ~kl,"Od said thJI NIC need~ such J de,,re .. a, a m:mcr of cou rse. ··oe,,~1ons ~hould not be made m J time of ,·nsis. ·· he ,a,d m reference 10 lt?11mg 1hc mJttcr of c\lablishmg a redurnon-m.forre policy slide until the nl'ed ari:.e, for 1t) implementation. He added 1ha1 :z ..lo-.,, of calmncs, c.Jn ant, lend to a problem · · McLeod ">aid that t\\o maJor ques1ions hJ\ e crossed hi~ mind 1n rcspec1 to the college smcc thl' plssage of the 1u-reduc11on bill in 10-s spurred action 10 crcJle J , 1:zblc set of reducuon-m-force guideline~ The current 3cqu1s1uon of addi11onal proper!~ on Hubbard S1rec1 an an J.1tcmp1 to a11ain 1hc ,cope of 1hc ,chool' \ ma~1cr plan. he ,aid. h of questionable fca,1bili1, bec3use of the los) of tax income the 1nquu11on 2.n11opJtes. His other pnma" qucr, lies m the :irca uf college enrollment. "NIC's enrollmen1 1s e~p:inlling more r3pidl} th3n an) other institu1ion in the stoic." he s~1d. " How could "C cut our st.i.ff now?"

Dec. 11 3 :30 & 7 p.m .

'Song Remains the Some '

LED ZEPPL/N

Remember the

M.D. SUPER DANCE MARATHON

A Feb. 8 & 9 C Forms for pl edges T will be ovoiloble I in two weeks . V Only 30 or 40 tickets I ore left at Showboat Ill T Pick up tickets in the Ad . build in g hollwoy I or in the vocotiono l o ffice . E

Thanks to everyone who gave blood

No,,. 21, 1979/ c.ntlnal Review -4-

Bieber sees appointment justification

BJ Ond, Woock1i Ma ny pre-law m1Jors ,..ere :lp· pointed 10 ASN1C comnunees because they will do the job. ASNIC President Paul Bieber said recently. Majors ,. eren·t the only considenuons made in determining committees, Bieber told a Nov. 6 n= .inng class. He added tha t it ,.-ould be unwise and llllpnctia.l to "appoint ,omcooe ju-st because he v.' aso"t a pre-law am,m." Pre-law !>tudeot.s. Bieber Qid. :in: 1.1Ught to qu-esuon. He explluned w t man) of them have bad the r.n.ining oee:dcd to stand op for Sl'Udcnts and represeut thetr pos,uoos. Althoogb be bas appointed them, Bi.eber sa.id that he doeffl' 1 expect his appouuces to be •·yes men" but 10 represent NIC stU~nt t.11teresu. B1ebet's maJOf focus D09t is to begm an o-·erltauJ of the ASXJC CoastiTU· tioo. The e1>mmittee v.bic:b "' ill ma.kc proposed ch:aoges 10 the Student Board is ~ op of Bieber. the fh-c stadeot senators. Adviser Ton)' Ste"''1lrt and three appointtts, mMt of whom 11.tt pre-law majors. One pan of the constitution tlia!

f>aal Bieber Bieber fc:cls should be changed is the sec1ian dealing " i th ASNlC elc:rtions. Bieber s:iid that the clec:tlons for student se_nate scats arc held too early in the yea.r. He said tbe constiruiion c::a.lts for elc:rt1ons robe held the: second or thud v. eek orschool. " It's tmpcrativc to h11, e more time" for studen ts to tnlk to th e people running for office, Bieber said. And, studc:n~ should have more time to decide if they "'llJII to run for an office. He also said that more time is needed to make students aware of the 1mpon:ancc of the offices. Bieber j :,id that many proble m~ with in terpreting the const itution have

~ me up because of errors in punctualton. He sa1d the cornmlttec last )'ctr did not do the job the way it should have been done. Bieber nlso addressed , number of other issues: - He thinks the law enforcement department should come up with 1 more uniform and f111ir prac:tiee of whee:! locking and towing cars. He felt the idea of selli ng parking spac:cs would only add to the problem. - Ope n-mindedness W&JS the quality be: said he was looking for in choosing ~omcone to fill II S tudent Board vacancy left by freshman Sen. John Stevens. - 1( students stlll 1.re behind him, he S4id he would like to get the S<'hool to do away wllb the requirement that ~tudcnts ID.kc a general PE class. - Ho said that if 20 students show up ror an J.SN IC evc111 and enjoy or learn something from It, then he considers II a suc:c:c~s. - He is preparing 10 appoint a commiilec to sec how the clubs spend their money so tha11 the budget c:ommhtec will ha.ve some criteria for making future alloc:atlons.

lo agricu lture

County agents' job outlined A career iniormation column t

Sy Gazy Coffman career development adv"4:r

Chzisty StelnJey photo DROP BY DROP-1\lC 5tDdent Angel.I Focm endares the needling process of doo.allng some of bet predons Ould t.o the Spolwtc & lnland Empire Blood Ba.nk, which found many eager students w-Ullng to ''nm a pint low" Nov. 13.

NI C blood drive bags 122 units The surge of blood in the donors' veins was higher Ul.aJl normal when the Spoka.ne & Inland Empire blood.mobile anwed at the NlC gym foyer to take blood donations Nov. 13. There were I22 pint:S don:i.ted. which is nearly triple the 45 pints donated ai the same time last year. This figure doesn 't indude the 45 people who tried to g:ive blood but were rejected. NlC hlld 42 pints donated in its name. which adds t0 the school's blood IUXOllnL About 4~ pints were donated in the !lll1lle of Todd Moen. a Coeur d'Alene Bigb School semor who died of leukemia on the day of the blood drive. ~osc "'ho donnte in the name of the school or of their compa.nles make it possible _for their immediate families or &ieods to receive blood when they need it. The winner o( the ASNIC-spoosored S50 award for the most club dona tions was the Publiations Oub.

Students who would h.ke to be educ:aLors who teach both rarmcr:. and urban people new ways to bC'ttcr living and resource management. should consider bceoming :i. county agric:ultuml agent. The agents serve as coun"lon, technicians nnd organi,crs, and they provide leader.;hip 111 planning fann. home and com mu nity improvements. et1rly every county in the United State~ has :in agricultural agent. and c:ounlics ,,.; th a huge population and a large variety of crops may have as m.nny as 10 to 15 agent:S. With a number of agents in one county. ea.c:h speciali,cs in an area such as dairy, poultry or fru11. Approximately one-thi rd of county 11gents are fa.c:ulty members of state land-grant universities. 1n some states a bac:helor·s degree is the required educauoo; however, many states require a master·s degree. Students should place course emphasis on agriculture or extension education. Farmers and others have greater need for county agents as the agricultural technology becomes more complica ted. Work i5 expanding steadily, and people with a variety of backgrounds arc being employed. Many agents arc now specializing in agribusiness. resource development and recreation. r~~~~-~~~------~~~~~,

FAST! f I Even less expeMive than our previous machine t t ~ • 1-., The Xerox 9400 I I Prints 2 sides and :

U-~lt~. , I~ i t f

collates automatically Commercial Printing Co.

515 Sherman Avenue Phooe: 208/ 664-4516 COEUR D'ALENE. IDAHO 53314

I I

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TIGHT SQL'EfZE--Rcferee Kea Wrlgl,1 kffps a ~leMf) e) e OD the plnnln,: ca pabllll) of grappler Rand) KJu,er u be u~ some leg le, cra11e auempUng to win ag.alnst NIC alumni wrntlcr Fred Marks. The Cards wlll be In Aberd een , Wuh . on l'l/0\. 30 to atkad lhe Gra.ts Hatbor Dual. •

For Mexico wrestling

[....__c_r_sp_o_r_t_s__J Dinner 'deal' aids funding By Tom Emond

Backgammon gains favor among sports enthusiasts By Keith JobnJon Backgammon ls one game 1h11 is making ,ts way into the wid~ field. of competition already evident among the people of Amcncan and "'orld, ,.1dc SOC1ety alike. Profc~s,onal bacl:$ammon players can make up to S200.000 .a ~car pl•>mg in toumamcnl\, but it 1s a sport played mostly for fun Backgammon. also known as trlctrac. ,~ ployed by 11110 people who choose oppo~ltc ~'Olor~ of men and arrange the playing board 11ccordmgly The board's two equal rectangle,. the inner table and the outer u.blc. att separated by a space called the bar T"chc elongated tnanglci, or points of alternating color appear on each ta_ble Each member has IS counters, al~ called men. and two dice ,.h,ch determine the number of moves Whllc there :ire many varia110M to the game bu~sa_mmon. one type " generally played when fi~t bt1n1ng out. To set up the board for pla), each member occupies one side of the board. ,.,th 11,hite pos~essmg the side 11,h05e tnangle of his opponent's color 1s ne~, the slob dcs11;natcd for et111ng the board upon compll'tinn of t'lrchng the boa.rd While moves dock11,1~e around the board and black mo,cs counter-<"locn. isc. Each side of tho board h11~ 12 triangle,. or points. numbered one through 12 . ...,th one being recogniied ncut!.t to the rcmo\'al or .. bunng-ofr ' slou Prior to the first roll of the dice. the men are set as follD"' s· Tna_nglc one of u cb side rccel~cs (11,0 men of the opponent's color. Tria_nglc SIX, next to the bar, receive\ five men of one's own color. The eighth trianglt' from 1he bcanng-off slot l'C('Cl\eS thttt men of one 's o..-u color. The 12th point. or farthest triangle. recch·cs fi,c men oftbe opponent's color. To begin play, pla)'et\ ca~t unc die for fir..t mO\c. lhghcst roll alJ011, the wumcr to roll both dice a_nd mO\I! h~ men accord,ngl) Men ca_n be moved one at a ume or ID pairs 11,1th each man moving the number of triangles rerorded on one die For example. if black rolls a Ml and a thttt he mai mo\C' one ma_n rune potnt:s or one man )il and the other man three. If a double 1s rolled. the number off of one die can be taken four umcs A man ma)' not be mo,ed to a point occupied b) f11,o or more men of hLS opponent s color. A ,mgle ma_n on a point may be o,enalcn. rcfc~ to as a .. blot;· b~ an opponent a_nd placed on the bar. The blotted player must then roll the nu_mbcr of a vacant po1n1 on h,~ opponent· s inner table m order to rc,enter play When a player has all 14 of his men m his own mner table. he m:&) begm 10 rcmo\'c pla)ers b) rolllng the appropnate number on the dice 10 e,-eah mo,·e off the ta_btc If the number is higher tha_n any occupied poml, be bears off the DWI on tbe nut highest point. While the ga_mc of badtgammon may sound confusing. there ;uc an assortment of table~ 11 differin1t pn~ that include complete instrucuons. . Nothing com~rcs 10 suting in front of a cncl:.ling fll'C ,.;,b a 10\ cd oac while Sipping on a chilled glass of 11, 1ne and play1ng I spomng g1.me of tn<.'Ulc

One of tbc biggest problems most clubs .trul organ1.tarions ha,e IS that of ratSmg monC). but 1hc 11,-rcstling team ha.s overromc that problem ,.;th an unusual method. The wrcsthn11: 1ea_m ha.s compiled a book of dinner tickets from local rcsaurants tn ,.bich w din111g places ad\ cruse dmncn ;llld meals at rcdu~ nuo or ™o for the pnct of one. The purpose of the sale LS to n tSC funds for the upro:::».nie Mexico mp. •hich the •TCStlcn lw;c been •-orting IO'A ard for 0\ CT tlutt "e.t.n 8111 Pecha. fonncr 111TCnling coach and chcm~r, mstructor. is the man ,. ho came up ·.,.1th thc 1du but credits 11 tom Eastern Wa.shmgton UIU\"cmrv uudcm, • bo g1,e him the 1du.. Pttha commented that gC'tTing the rc~taurtn\$ to go aloog 11oith the ,de.a u.u DOt too bard and most U.CT"C ...;n111g 10 help the te~ ID 001.. " I ..-eat tow resuuruu and told them -. ha, I •.-as doing and •hat 11 was for • Pecha wd '10( ot1h is thb a good dal for the

Mestlers. but it is :ilso a good deal for the rc:suurants. " It doesn't cost them a. penny until )OU go to get the men!,·· Pcchn said. He added thot it is 3lso good a.d,·ertising for them. " It's n super de;iJ," Pecha said. ··we get mone), and they get custo, mers.·· The book of tickets is compris!'d of 2.3 t1ckcts, which advenise the St>C· a :ils. The book cost~ SIO and hlls O\er SIOO "'onh of dinners in 11. Pecha commented that the fll'SI 11ckct a.lone is won h 1h1u much. Pecha so1d th31 the wrestlers· gonl is 10 seUSOO book.lets and estimated that the> hll,·e probably sold 100 already. The tickets "cnt on S41e the first of !'<0\-cmber. and 1he sales 11,•ill end in December. Problems with the proJed arc few. but according 10 Pecha. the pUTpOse is to .. make mone y and protect the businesses ... Those wanting a good deal on food at some of Coeur d' Alene' s rcstau· rmts can purchase rickets from Pecha. John Owen or any '"'Testier.

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No,. 211 1979/ Cardhw Rc,1ew 4

Natio nal trip out

Gals take third at regional By Jan DcLll.ca

Christy Sldnley photo

IN TROUBLE-Kellie Stodnoo and Bobhk Imo sumxmd Kim Dulmc 1..-lth the ball] at practice? whllt Usa You Lu ttl [backg,oundJ "a.t.chcs lbc pl.a) develop. The basketball team will play Its first pmc Dec. 7 at NIC.

Wom en 's bas k e tball coach

cautious ove r te am ability Although unsure of tht women's basketball team· s potential a~ of no"", Conch Greg Crimp feels 1h11 1hc tenm will begin to toke shape now that some team members participating in ,'Olleyb:IJI have bejtun b11Skctball practice. Crimp, who is oew at coaching college baske1baJI, said he was missing half of the basketball team. According to Crimp. "nine of the basket ball ployers hove also been pfo)ing volleyball." "Therefore, it is ho.rd for me to make any predictions on tM upcoming season," he said. Although predictions on the team's possible potential may be diffic:ull for Crimp 10 est.ab Ii.sh. he said that he is cou nting on defense as being the girls' strongest aspect of the ream. " The girts a.re really putting hard work and husllc into their defense. I am really happy with how much improvement they have bcco showing:· Crimp said. Consisting of IS players. the team

could be considered a.s u rcl3uveh· inexpmenccd te1.m 1n college b:i.sui ball. ~•nee onh rs, e of the 1cam mcml,cr<; lll"C re1armng from last year. Returning 50phomores mdude Kellie Stocktou. Grc;it Falls. Mont.: Sheri Wmder. OthC'llo. Wash.: Lisa Von Laven. Billing\. Mont.. Bobbie Tatk.o, Cnigmoot; and P;iny Walker, Coeur d'Alene,"' ho just underwent knee surgery and will be unable 10 play unLil Janu:iry. Freshmen pl:iycrs include Kim Hulme. Whitefish MonL: S.ir3.h Sulliv1111, Anchorage. Alaska; Lori Hinkcmeyer. Ke llogg; Janice McNall. Samuels: and Lindce Lawson. Aledo. Ill. Other freshmen include Jayni Kernan, Aledo. m.: Sharon laucb, Troy; Kim Tarpley. Post Falls; Darla Tune. Rathdrum: and Joyce McKenzie. Fairbanks. Alaska. Dec. 7 will ma.rt the opening of the team's season .,.,hen they ta.kc on Le"'is and Clark State College a1 NlC.

In turkey race

Tht NIC •'Olleyball team tllmost got 10 cat its turkey dinner in Miami. Fla .. this ,•car. There "as only one drowback - the new budge1 CUI wouldn't ha"" allowed for the Sb,000-SS.OOO tnp. The Carduws finished in third pince at the rcg;<,nal 1ournamcn1 in Gres· ham. Ore.. o, 9-10. where there wcrc 20 tums ,•ying for a chance 10 tn,cl to the oall{lnaf 1ournnmcnt. The t\\O top teams. Mt. Hood Communlt}' College and Ricks College. had lbe opportunil)· to go to nntionals. bu1 Ricks dttllncd because they hod gone last year. Thi, left the Ca«!, with the chance to Lra~cl to Florida Smee Lhe trip ,,oulcl hn,-c bt'en so ccmlv. Coach l..en Atwood·~ team will 001 be trnehng to Flondn. " h's ju~• not logic11I sending o third-place team JUSt for e,pulcnce." Arwood said "If W<' wouldn't hove hod the ,urprisc budge1 cul. we mlqh1 hove gont - bu1 you hill'e lo cut buck some..,herc." A111,ood s111d that Lhc c~pc rience "'ould hJve been "super" for the primanl) freshman tcnm but 1h01 tbe Cards h11\'c a good chance of going nut year when 1hey wi ll be "s1rongcr." The first day or regional tournament acuon proved Cruilless for NlC as it

FREE DRINKS ~ FOR ALL 7 - 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Friday

Co-rec racers gobble up course A turkey race was slated Tuesday around a 1wo-mile c.ourse on the dike road with team and individual "'inners collccring li,·e turkeys for their cffons. Chid.cns were given as consolatioo prizes. Results of the race "''Crc unavailllble al press time. One of the more popular co-rec spons on the campus is volleyball, and the rumout for the stan of this intramural activity was high as the sea.son started rccenUy.

Nearly 200 people playing oo 20 tea.ms will tty their band at the popular span. Two. l0.1cam divisions will vie for the championship at the end of the season and. a~rdmjl toJobn Owen, the faculty. four-time defending duimpions, will be strang agl!D this year. Attt: volleyball is completed. basi.ctball will be the next co-rec team activity. Ten1.1.nve plans on a free-throw contest and some onc-oo-ooc are poSS1l>ilitics for students to try their stills at some individual basketball contests.

lost both Ra.mes 10 Mt. Hood Com· munily College. Sa!urday·~ resuhs got the adrenalin running for the Cards again IIS 1hey dc:f~nt~d Chemcke1a Collcsc. Th1s "as II great ego booster since Chemckct11 hnd beaten Ricks:· At· "000 snld. " Rieb i~ really hard. " " In this game we just went 'iip·tnp' an.d put the pressure on." Atwood said. Al\, ood's team played Rick.s In the ~eminnal round ond lo.<.t two of the three matche~ played. ·• ,\1 the first we trodcd POlnt~ b1ct nnd forth. and 1hc11 they just walked 1rn nv with 1t," Atwood sold. Once ngnin /\twood's ",tor~" ,hone through in the tournament :I\ they hnve :111 )Cnr. Lori Hlnkemeycr 11howed ~ome "fine 1crving" as did Sarah Sullivan. Other tournomcot 11ch1escrs on the teom were Kim Tarpley, Joyce Mt>Kenzic und Llndec Lnwson. TI1ree of NIC', women athlete\ were nnmed to the rcglonnl 1111-~tnr volleyball team ot the tournament. Sullivan was cho1cn for the fir~t tea m, and uiw,on oncl McKcn1ic were picked for the ~ccond team. NIC spons fan~ will be seeing ~me of thc~c foces thi~ winter \\nee nil but three members of the NIC vollcyboll team will olso be active in bukctball.

and Saturday nights

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:n, 1979/ Canil.aal Review .7.

At home and at school

Student-, teacher-mothers busied with dual lives By Renee Reid Studeors are osually perceiv_ed as siogle and carefree. bur many students at NIC are just the opposite, such as the maoy mothers who attend college who have LO worry about school wo.rlc and picking up the kids from the baby sitter on ume. Dena Dodson. freshman. related her e:rperienc:e of having to shuffle bacl: and forth from school to the baby ~1t1er for her three-year-old boy. She said it gets rather hectic:, and !he doesn't get to go LO the library and study as sht'd Ii.kc LO. Her oldest child. a seven-year-old boy. isn't much of a problem to work around beca•JSC he goes to school. Martt Pierce, sophomore, hll.5 two children and still manages 10 keep her grndes up, thanu to Su ndays. "Sunday is mostly my day to stud) without interruptions, cxccpr for emergencies." Pierce said. All of the mothers interviewed say they find it hard to study at home and say they never have as much time as they wanr to study. read books and do extra assignments. English division Chairperson Virginia Johnson. who ha$ two boy~ 11ges two and four, said, " I seek privacy." She explained that ~he has no ofnce 111 home and that she finds it hord lo concentrate with her boys running around the house playing. "Sometimes I have lo get up nr 5:30 11.m. juM to grade paper\ " John~on said tc3ching and bcu1g o mother has its eonnicts. When she went on u recent school-rela1cd 1rip 10 Sealllc, her younge~t \On grabbed onto her leg ond hcggcd her nol 10 leave. Oodwn said she sometimes gets up at 5:30 11.m. and lrics 10 be 1he library by 7:30 o.m. to ge1 11 Utile studying done before school. One of t he asso1S tha1 their children hnve 11cquircd ho :.en:.c or rci.pon6ibillty. All or the women agree that going to school ha, nol only given !heir children more responsibility but also they hove some freedom~ 1111d privilege~ thot other youngsters don 't have. Some of the chlldren'i. chores include deaning their own room6, feeding animal:.. cleaning off the 1ablc. vneuuming the noors and folding laundry. Al the Pierce household, everyone has II certain day each "'eek to cook. Menu:. 1tre planned on 1he weekend, but there b one i.tlpulatloo, the cook!. don't have 10 do the dbhcs. Sylvia Peake, 11 part-time student who I:. also a mo1hcr and a rcol c:.t111e omcc employee. doesn't have that problem. Her son and doughier arc grown and take core of 1hcmselvei.. Peaic'i. i.on, 18, oho goc) to i.chool at NIC. She said that it's very ln1cresting going to St"hOOI with him. The reason she started attending clb:.es 111 NJC wos " 10 get out of the ru, or being II housc"lfe." II Poake isn't al work, she's at school , and if she's not at either of 1hese 1wo places, i.he t"an probabl) be found at home.

Pierce isn't the only one in her family who keeps busy. Her son. 10. wcs trombone lessons, and her daughter. eight, ulccs ,,jolin lessons. They also take piano lessons in Coeur d'Alene on Satllrdays. Pierce said they usually do something special on this day. Each weekday, she spends some pr:u::ticc nme with her children.

UKE MOTAE.R LI.KE DAUGEfTE.R- DuJc:mea Ftank lean)S an admirable bablt Crom bcr mother, Michele. The palr can often be foand on cold No,·embcr nJgbts preparing Cor the nc.tt school d_ay. .. Sacnftccs ue sometimcs Occessar),.. Pim:c ~aid. Se,·er11J 11ct1\'1Ues she once cujoycJ ha,e had lo be gJVen up bec.tusc of the lad of tune. such as teaching 4-H. 11.ncndtng Mother's C1ob, " 'atchmg te.levisioo and soculwng J oh~n S111d ~be doesn't get to speod as much time with he.r childrco as she'd Ii.le to. "I spend e,-e0tngi. w 1th them a.od try to read to 1hem c,eryda) . ·we also like to we trips to the hbrnry." .she said. She added t.b&t this sometimes tom:. in10 ch11os. Johnson explllllled that she fttls lucky beau.se mot mothers "bo wort doo't get lhr« mooths off

during the summer like she docs. la the summer. she gets to be more of 3 mother than during the 9.Ultcr. She takes her boys 10 the beach. a.nd they also go on picnics. Pea.kc said that she OCCJ1Sion:llly sees her son 31 home. and that 1bey sometimes b3,·e n meal together. bu1 rha1 this is 3 rarity been use of conflicting schedules. When she needs things 10 be :iccomplished. hO'l\·cvcr. Peake makes a list aod her son helps her get 1he items done. All of the mothers agree that their children lead normnl lives despite :ill the rushing :i.round. Dodson said tha1 her youngest gets to play with other kids his age whne he's et 1he baby sitters. Pierce said her children hove no idea what's normal because they arc busier tha.n most children their age. The women had o fcv, different ideas concerning the importance of school O\'Cr family though. Dodson said that her family definiteh comes first :a..s opposed to school. · · " It's oevcr a m:mcr of which comes first: what has to be done gets done." Pierce said. Johnson said th11.1 neither familv or school cnme fim and that they're both about equ:IJI> imponant She said she tries to m.ike ii thnt ":I\ Beuy \4cuun. IC business dh·i~ion cho1rperson, reflected oo her years as a working mother. Mcl11in. "'ho has four gro11 n children, ~aid she u1ugh1 for five ,·e:lt'S, had her children ;i.nd went bBck to teorhing 15 ~c.us .igo. Mcl..tin's daughter Sue also te:iches at ~JC and Bem Mcl..tin think,. "That's swell." She ~id 1hat ,, "u no, only hard raising her own lour children but 1ha1 dunng 1972- 75 her family had an Afncan studenl. who was :utc:11ding NJC, staying .,.11h them M for baby sining, Mcl..tin s,ud she was fonunnte because she hved in the same 1ow11 os her mo1her did, so wheoe,·er a crisis arose " Mother" was 3.hnys b.indy. Mcl.Ain said it is hard for the mother to go back to school because it's such a dramatic change for t''eryooc concerned. ..faeryone in the family must be in agreement for her to go b3d: to school or else it won'1 work." Mcl..Ain said. She uid she didn't go bade to school only for herself but also for the educadon of her children. She also added th.at it's possibly II bit harder for mo~ 10 suddenly become studenrs again thao for mothers 10 teach. Although students can regulate their class hours more easily than the determined bours of a teacher stUdcnts are often fuced with test pressure. " AU of the problems probably balance out 1he dt.fferences of beio11 tucher and being a srudent." Mcl..aio SAJd. Mcl.a1.o added that she oc-.er could have made ii through the years wttbout the cooperation of her husband.

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No,•. 2 l , l979/ 0udlnal Rc, iew ..3,

Head Start

Program aids preschoolers B) Jan.ice A.adenc>n

Although Head Sui.n's main runetion ,~ a pres.chool program for children. 11 .ilso ,erves as a famih program designed to enhance [be parcni-child working rel.ition5.hip. Head S1.r1 i~ a federall} fonded ,cmcc "h1rh \er,,cs 122 children in Nonh ldilho c~ntcrs are located m Sondpomt Kellogii, Sp,m Late and Coeur d'Alene. Acrordmg 10 Linda Petenon. Coeur d'Alene d1rec1or of Head S1M1, c:lasw:s are kepi small and 1nd1 1dual aucnuon is stre~~cd Children attend da:.s ti:!. ice a "- eel . :ind u-ansponauon ,~ pl'"O\,ded to and from school. The children are also served breakfast and lunch. At the beginning of I.he school }car,

p:?lttnl of the 112 cbildttn enrolled

z.e handicapped. T&llnwi sllld 1115 ,er,,· 1mponilllt and e<-sc:::till.l 10 m,-ol\e the pucnts. PcteNJn wd th.ii parental pamapinor. as required 1:1.tth clasqoom act ,;au~. Mon~)~ are de'>,~natcd for parent cluster\ ,u the ~hoot. acrordml! 10 Pe1crsoo. Parents meet "1th c;ich other and the <-aff to 1:1.·ork out problems a.ad d1scu\<. progres, the children haH· mad.. This in,olvement gOC'I farther than JU\I s.:bool ume E,en O(her 1:1.eek, tc:icher\ n,11 the bom~ of the their students, T~n ~xi. The ce,aer stn,·cs 10 help parents SCI personal and farruh goals. The center publwles a IILIDnl "b1ch hdps

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each child is tested and evaluated. and the children then work 31 their own paces. Peterson said. This program works with socinl a.nd emotional problems a child may ha,,e. Maggie Tallman. family services coordinator. said. The teachers work to build a good self concept in each child. Cognitive Lhings o.re also u,ught to the children, such as color. letter and number rC<"Ognirlon. These skills arc lllught 10 each child depending on his individu:il ability, Peterson said. Head Stan is mainly for 1~-income bmilies. The prognun offers 10 per· cent of ics enrollment 10 handicapped children. according 10 Peterson. These children c1tn anend even if their family income is a\'erage or 11bove average. Al the prescni time, mo.re than 10

families ..-bo can't set future goals because !M) don't know where to go for needed belp. T:illman said. This man!UI coawas telephone numbers 11J1d a d ~ for the many agencies throughout "<onhem ldllho. The center gi\·es families advice in nu lrttton. health problems, mental health, dental care a.nd child abuse. according 10 Tallman.

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Head Stan has a Policy Council Board made up of parents. The parents become active iv decisions determining their child's ednc:ation.

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Peterson said they teach parents how to meet the emotional and scbolastic development needs of their children.

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NurSlng IMt:ruct.or Zella Fye performs the toifflul rttul or c:applna Brenda Myers al lhe prM'tJtal i:iunli:ig cen:i:i:ioiiy held Nov. 13. A lotlJ of i:ilH WOlltai ud ooe ffllU! were capped .

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No, . 21 , 1979/ CanilmJ Rc,ie..- .9.

New World Calendar

Local man proposes improved calendar system 81Ta1Wodey Even in a society where lhe words " new and i.mpl'OYed·' are commonplace. most people w°':11d never lhink about seeking better methods by which to measure an aspec:1 of man' s ezistence that he consisteotly w:es for granted - time. An e, ccpuon to this rule is Coeurd' Alene resident Bjorn Iversen, who thinks that o ne of man 's time-determining instru"lleots, the calendat, could 5Wld some impl'OYenfent. The calendar that modem man is fa.miliar with is based oo one that was devised by Pope Gregory XIIJ in 1582 and that is descended from Babylonian and Roman ancestry. This caleoda.r requires 14 different combinations. Iversen, who is a member of the NJC choir. said 1h11 he secs li11Jc '· rhyme or reason " to the present 51stcm of designating days and that his New World Calendar Is the answer to man's need for a perpetual calendar. The established method of dividing time into scvco-day wee ks presents a s pecial problem 10 calendar m.aters. Since the 365 days of the yur are not e venly divisible by seven . ii ls curre ntly impos, iblc 10 stan each yu r on the u me day of the week. Another fly in the ointment is the fact that an ertra day must be added every fourth year 10 compensate for minor discrepancies between man·s year and the solar year. The~c years arc referred to as leap years. In developing his calendar. Iversen took th ese two dilemmas In s tride and came up with two alternative plan~ 1h01 provide for days , now grouped arbitrarily int o mon ths , 10 be assigned cons10111 po~i, lons in th e week and ycu. TI1e New World Calendar calls for the Orsi 3~ day~ of each non-leap year to be apportioned as weeks . The J65th day , In order 10 prc~crvc th e ~chemc or thing\, b dcl>lgnoted Alpha nnd Omega Doy and I~ dcdlc.11cd to God. Since thb day i~ not given the name of any do> or the week, lvcri.<"n·s brotnchild creoles n constant sy~rcm in "'hich each regular year begin) on a Sunday and , utmm111c, with an inl c:rnational do} or prayer. To allow for the oddltlonnl day required c, cry fou r year~ 10 keep mnn In time with nMurc·~ dnclm ork . h•c: r~cn add\ anoth e r ,peda l do v '''"d of the dc~ignaiion or OR)' ~pcd Oc dny of the week. 1'hu ~. Ins te ad of 111.:lnng anoth e r doy o nt o February every four years, m3n would rcroftntlc o sp« 1ol enttl)' called World ll armnny Oa) "hen an eura 24-hour period wa, needed. lverscn·b two pion~. Illustrated here. differ only an

that one retains months while the other combines days and weeks into larger units called quarters. Also included as pan of the local man·s perpetual calcndat are a number of proposed new.· holidays.

and has earned fa vorable res ponses fro m such officials as \'ice President Willer Mondiile, Iver· sen· s perpetual calendar is still merely a pro~I far from the rc:alm of acru:ility. Iversen said that be

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.1.

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u :.:. :!

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N' •

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FLYlNG llME--BJoru h el'$t'n's proposed calendar " onld be Uke a ..dcd of cards.. and " ould prcl\ ldc cons1an1 postlons for days In the wttJ. and ) eat . His proposal has pro,·ol.ed muC'b thonght but Un.le artlon.

"uh such name<, 11~ Fam1h Oa,· Recreation 01\ and l:iducauon Da~ • · · LiJ.e I dc,l of S2 cards. ll ~car under h=n·$ sr,tem 1s coml)IXed of S2 "eeh. Thr tv.o speaal d·an. thrn. 11\11) br compa~ to the joktt\ of the deck, according to l\e~n. h c~cn·\ m1rrc,1 1n d"'-clop1ng and 1nsu1ut1ng a perpetual l"llkndar ~ nothing ncv. . He has bcco " orl mii on and promoung h1, c:onet"pt ~1ncr 1956. Ii ,~ plan ha~ been presented 1brooiihou1 the \\Orld. From the \ an..~ to Wasb111gtno DC. 10 an ' IC Poprorn Forum. 11 hb pro,ok~ thought and ,'\lmmcnt but little aC'lion. J\lth®gh 11 las bttn brought to the 1ncn11on of

hope~ the future ..-ill alter this fact. hcrsc:n aclrn<I" (edged that many seg ments or SOC1ct} rcs1s1 ch,ingc and insisted 1h01 his proposal is nothtng radic:ill)' nc"'· .. M) calendar i.\ not a change:· he said. " h is nn impro,ement on the CJ.isting calendar system ·· He ilso said that he believes the impetus for such impf'O\emen1 ..re-as v,ith young people:· People ,.ho v.ould like to see the rolendor made 1n1.:, a more pr.ictia.l. prCCtse 111srrumcn1 might Ond he~n·s b·yet-unadopted plan a tremendous s tep in the nght direct1'•D. and the da1 might come when a person born on Apnl Cl under the present system m1gh: ct"lcbrue his b11thda, on Sunday the 99th umead.

Aller China tom

Chinese people called 'beautiful' by forum speaker By Renee Reid The Chinese are tho most bcauuruJ. wonderful , honest and moral people in the "'Orld, two ~pe11 lccrs told on audi ence of SO at a Nov. 14 NIC Popcorn Forum. James and Carol Crowe, who recent()' returned from a tour of the Pcoptc·s Re public of Chan a, Hong Kong , Japan and the Philllpines, showed their SOU\'cnir colle.-1ion :ind presented a slide show in the NIC SUB. .. Witlun two yea.rs China is going 10 be changed .. ~m Its present Mate by !he commcrcali;;rn that comes ,.;,h increased touris m. Crowe said. He added that h w a5 his ... ue·s idea 10 go

to Chin11 before tourists chan ge tt complt'ICI). Cro"e also S3id that the Chinese a.re totally scff., ufficient, not only in the oil industT) but also in the cro~ the} produ~ at rommuncs. .. Even ounce of 1:ind 1s under cultl\atioii:· Carol s:i1d. She explained further th:it m llD a,·era.gc commune. S-1 pcrttnt of the l:ind is cultl\'tlted, l.nd lhe rcSt of the ac reage is used for schools a nd hospi tals. Cro..·c·s slide show included shots or differcllt hotels, .iir conditioned m:iu• soleums wheN.' picnics arc frequenlly held. 11 batmboo org:an , the crowded

cuy of Hong Kong the fev. automobiles on the StrCCts. friends the) rnet.

depanmeol StOttS. a silk fartOI'). bent people. transporution b) bicycle. the ,anous scenes seen 10 communes and the 1nquisiu,e fac::es of Onc:nul children

·1 he slides also showed 3CUpuncture being performed in II samtanum that they toured. Crowe si,d the Clune~e use four meihods of ACUpuncture 10 treat anhnus. heart d1sca.se and other Illnesses.

Soccer player suffers stroke ··s.m··

Saeed Emadi, 'IC sophomore SOCC'C1' pla) CT', is recovering in Sacred He:i.n M~ ica.l Center from an apparcot stroke. Enudi. a foreign student from lr,.n, collapsed Nov. JO after suffering from dizzy spells. He was sent 10 Spob nc from Kootenai Memorial Hospital. NIC soccer coach · ·Duke" Snyder gave Emadi a game b:ill which "u aotographed by members of the soccer team.

Nov. 21, 1979/ Canllnal Re,'1cw -10·

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

Diploma goal

Program aids learning

,•

Keith Johnson photo

NlC bochclor Mike Doogan fares another coOctc Tbanksgh Ing dinner owa) Crom home as he prepares lo car- e bis humble n turl.cy. IAc man)' students mlsslng mom's culin<ll) talents. Mike UU(es pride in Lno"lng he prepared tbh "fea.,1" wl1b his own two bands.

IC SCB

Baker creates sweet magic B)· Jeanene Hamilton If the cookie monster \\Cr<" ever to vi:.11 the '-IC ~LB he might believe that he hnd died nnd gone 10 that big bakery in the ski For the cookies and other baked goodies th3t bnng ~mfacuon 10 even the mosc panicular castc buds, NIC students cr;.c thank-5 to O:in Diugherty. Daugheny lived in Osburn for JO ) ears Ix-fore mo, mb to Coeur d" Alene six years ago. She was employed at Ron·) Thrift in tht bakery before gening a job in the SUB four years ago. Shr worked as a <alad gtrl for r,,o ye3IS before ta kmg over the bake!'\'. Although Daugherty hns no family liling in Coeur d'Alene. she ~Jid ~he loves it here all the same. and she simply states. "' Ifs my plact• to l1H:. · Daughen) said she doesn·t 1~orlt by :in,· time dock but usuall) comes m betwee-n 5:JO and 6 11.m. e,ery wN1kdny morning and puts in no u1·erage se,·en- or eighthour work day. She said ~he leaves whe never she finishes \\ hnt she's domg. Dnughcrry"s· d:iys are occupied by baking :?00 don•n cookies wed ..ly. 9 doLen cinnnmon rolls daily and ill other baked goods offered in the SUB. and her nights arc filled "1th "'o night cfas.ses that she ceache\, She hos an impressi,e background of cake decorating Md bas caught classes at the YMCA in Kellogg. She is offering cake decoracing and Christmh decor11ung classes nt NIC. Daugherty said holid:iy , are ah, ays a busy time of year fur her and tha t she often sells specialized cakes and does cacering serviCt.'5. Each month she bake, a large hm hday• cake for rhe dorm and puts all the birthday names on it. ,\hhough few studenis may recognize Gara Daugherry by name. most have at one cimc or another munched on one of her many goodies.

Phones option for dorm students •· Long distance is the next best ching to being there" a General Telephone ad, ertisemem says. and no" all dorm students will be able to call long distance at the some time. Dorm students a.re now able 10 have phones installed in their rooms. According 10 Wes Hacch. director of auxili:iry services. all the necess.ary "·iring is complete. a.ad .studenrs simply ha,e 10 purchase phones and plug them in. Student reactions 10 this c1·cm were mixed. One anonvmous dorm-dweller feels that fore-to-face communication is the only type he needs nod definitely does noc want a telephone. On the other hand. a few have definite plans for getting a phone. One resident of the -.omen·s dorm said that she h:i.s been climbing the walls because of her disconnection with the outside world. She actribuces her low grades aod chest cold to her lack of a telephone. The majority of the residents, ho"·ever, seemed co be enthusiastic nbout having their own phones but were unwilling co spend the money necessary for installation.

Adult educacion is gro11~ng in North Idaho . nnd "Ith the Adult Basic Educnuon a.nd high school equi,•olency programs (ABE'. GED) po.rtinlly spon· sored by NIC. people wich or "ithout o high school diploma hn1e the chnncc t1, better chcir education. The ABE GED i) very popular In Coeur d'Alene .ind ,urrounding nreas. nC'C'O rtling to Kachy Mnr(!roff. director of the prog ram. The pr,>gr3n1 has been in existence in Idaho for the Inst eight year.. Md Ma rgraff maintains that it i, the ··grcalc\l chmg happening." ,\ 1<r o c-cn~us caken bv the Unil•er· ) it1· of Te= sho,\cd that nearly one of li;e- people <>r npproximatc.>ly ·25 per· cent of the Pooula11on in thi, tou111ry doesn't hnve the ncce~~OI'\' skills for dav- to-dJy li11ng. Thi, fi~urc i~ pro· t,nbl, cvc:n higher codn~. aceording to Margraf£. L:i, c \ cnr the program had ncorl)' - 25 adult, c nrolkd in the five northern counc,c, wuh 315 people p:issmg the GF.D IC\l. " The goal o f the progrnm i~ 10 pro11dc o free basic skills progrnrn for J n)· Jtlult 01c r lb." Margrafhacd. Margraff added 1h01 not only people w11hou1 high school diplonm~ cncer chc program but ol,o chnt high ~chool graduate\ ore , erv common. Classes m math, read ing, spelling and American c11i.1:enship and work· , hop\ in con\umcr education and on

Job-seeking ~kiUs nre just some of the \ UbJC<'IS covered. fhc pro,!!tam is ver)' popular in lhis orco nod is growing by " leaps nnd bounds" on n nationwide bosl~. added Margn1ff. One of the problems. however. is that most J)<'Oplc ore unaware thot the program e~1St5 "Most people lcnrn of the program b~ word of mouth. It \\Ould be grcnc if cvc~•Qn(' told ~omcb,ldy," Marg raff ,a,d. binding for the program comes primaril\· from the fcdl"tal i;o1·ernmen1 Jnd lo. al w un·c~. but funds nrt? bcmg wughc from the s1n1c also. ldaha i~ one of onl}' chrce ,tntc, chat do noc pro, idc linoncial help fnr l'hc program. Mnrgrnff ,~id 5hc l~ plca~cd "ith 1hi;- supporc 1t•~cn lhc program by NIC. rhc 1·ollcRc pn,,•idc\ n M?crctory nn(l orlin: ~ii.in: for the program. C'li1ssc, in thl' odulc ba,i~ education prowam orL· held on Tuesday. Wed· nc,day nod Thursday mornings frnm I) u. m. In n,1nn uncl on Tuc,d:11' urul Thursdny evening, from 7 tu() p.m. in Coeur cl· Alone. Evening cln,sc, ore nl~,1 nvnilahlc in Sandpoint, Bonner, Ferry, Plummer and Kellogg. GED tests nrc given in the Hedlund Voc:111onal Ouildl111:1 on l uesdny. Wcdnc5dny und 'I hur~doy from 9 n.m. co J p.m. Tc~cs nrc nlso given In Snndpomt, Bonners Ferry. Plummer und Kellogg once a mnnch from October to Mny.

Phi Thew Ki.tppa

Club to sponsor can drive A Phi Theta Kappa aluminum c~n drive is ~luted for Dec. 2 in order 10 rai1c money for n scholarship to be given lo lhe NIC studeot with the highest GPA. The can drive will nlso be used lo help finance a tentnlivc crip to lhc club's nnlional ,onvenuon in Washington D.C. in March. The trip will COM each member approximacely S400 and will include a three-day convent Ion ns well o.s a trip to lhe Washingcon Monument and possibly the U.S. Senoce. At this ume members are asking local hardware stores to donate garbage cons co be set up on campus for pickup points for aluminum. Other plans on the agenda include selling Christmas cuds or ornaments during Lhe holidays. Money earned from this may be used to help purchase trophies. The theme for Phi Theca Kappa this year is "A Governmental Renascence."

Fort Ground

Tavern FREE

First BEER on Fridays Ft. G rou nd t -sh lrts

/Ds required

Nov. 21 , 1979/Cardinal R~·lew -11-

For involvement

NIC clubs offer variety By Cind> Wooden

Fund raising. service ood social functions seem to be the basis of most NIC student organi1.ntions which receive Cuods from the ASNTC budget. According to ASNJC President Paul Bieber, the aJloc:arions to student dubs ~ere determined Inst spring by the budget commiuee. Student Board aod board of trustee~. There are a lot of considerations in determining which clubs receive the most money. The dubs had to submit plans for ~pending. a statement of how many people arc served by the club and a statement of Ulle U5efulness of the club to the ASNIC Budget Committee, Bieber said. The Academic Engineers Club ,• which received SJ()() tJhis year. is open to e ngineering, industrial arts, e ngineering/secretarial .and forestry majors, club Adviser Barry Simon said. This club of over JO members gets together to learn about enginecrlng, takes field trips to places such as the Suns hine Mines and has several social functions during the year. Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) is a nolionnJ Junior college honor society which is open LO students wit h a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or above, accordins to Sharon Boswell, advtSer. PTK adds members each semester, Boswell said, and ex-isls lo promote good scholarship at NIC. Me mber~ of the club participate in natiooal organization activities and attend regional meelings and conventions. According to Boswell. several of the club members attended a leader-

ship conference in Eugene, Ore., a few weeks ago. The dub sponsored :1 boat ride for NIC graduates last spring and hopes LO raise money to sponsor the activity again. The NIC chapter of The Idaho Nursing Students As~allon is led by president Jamee Vonfu.sea and is open to studcntS in the first or second year of The nursing program and to students v.ho have declared pre-nursing as their maJor. According to nurs ing Adviser Mildred Wade. the nursing students \ponsor bake sales and a lasagna feed to raise money. The service aspect of the nursing club often involves bringing sp.:akers on campus to speak and sometimes give workshops on health-related issues. Wade said that lhe club focuses on service and "increasing the professional knowledge of nursing students." Other clubs thnt exist for students whh special interests indude the Art Club, the Home Economics Oub and the Publlcolions Club. Students who live m the dorm ore involved with the Fort Sherman Club. wh ich provides them with various social functions. Sports-minded sLUdcn1s might be intcre&ted in the Bowling C,ub. Rine Club or the Ski Club. Oreod is an organization for st\l· dents interested in creative wntiog. nnd the Girls Service Club provides assistance to NIC and the community.

Skills center helps correct students' learning problems

Keith.Johnson photo WBJCH WAY IS UP!NTC Service O ab President Laurie Olson aids one of the many people attending a rettnl concert held ln the new audllorlum. The sentoo du.b I~ one of se~ertl ca.mpus dabs open to sludeots.

Schweitzer's Learn to Ski Special 3 days lift

3 2-hour lessons with Schweitzer's All acade mic s t udents have on opportunity to take advantage of the individuali1ed approach to learning offered by the NIC Learning Skills Center. According to Edwina Gum1fson, eight-year director of lhe center, the center c1ibts "to provide learni ng opportunities for ~tudents who have never mastered or ha\'e forgotten the basic skills needed to complete college courses ~ucccssfully. ·• Gustahon said the center offers dcvelopi_nental courses to help students bridge the gap between hi.gh bChool and college or between a non-school setting and college. The cente r aho provides free tutoring bervices for students. as wells" traming services for students to become tutors. Services offered by the learning skills center'": funded solely throu.gh the genera1 rnam,enacc • and operation budgetofNlC. Gustafson said that when the center was begun it was fUnded by a federal grant for special services to disadvantaged students. After the first year. it was felt that

the b1ipulotlons or the grant ex-eluded mnny students who needed the sc rvices I hat " ·ere being offered . During the first year. an a,·crnge of I4 ~rudents were ser"ed each day by a staff consbtiog of 11 director, a secretary and three student tutors, Gustafson said. She said that oow an a, crnge of SS ~tudents a dn,• are s erved b, a director. n secretuv, 10 s tudent tutor~. 11 reading chnici:in. 11 language ans instructor, a rc3ding instructor and a math m'>tructor. Among future goals, Gustafson includes recruiting more student cutors in an effort to meet the incre:ising student demand. Gustafson ilso feels that an additional stoff member is needed to teach de\'clopmental English cl:isses. Plans arc being made to offer ne\lo closscs in the future ioclud·1ng memory tr.lining. listening skills l.lld''rending in content areas (i.e. ho"' 1o read and s tudy a biology text). Gustafson said lh4t the growth or the leamin,g skills center indicates the support of the administration and faculty.

excellent ski school staff 3 days rental of skis, boots and poles '''''

¥11% ,,,, ' '

$30 or $18

SS1

with own equipment Sii&SSSSSIS!iiiiiiliiiiiiii

Dates available Saturdays Dec. 1, 8 and 15 Sundays Dec. 2, 9 and 16 Wednesdays Dec. 5, 12 and 19 iii\%¥¥$

Re 91ster · · '''''''''''' Sho p ·tn Sond potn · t a t th e Al ptne or moil name, age, address,

session des ired and payment to Schweitz er, P .0 . Box 81 5, Sondpo in t, Idaho 83864 -

Nov. 21, 1979/ Cardlnal Re,·le'W .J2.

[_ ___.;;....n_ic_no_n_·c_e_s___,,) The registrar's of.Oce reminds SID· denu that prc- rcgJs1ra1lon for the spring &emes1er will be Dec. 5-19 Io-r acadcmk students 11nd Dec. 12-19 for vocalloosJ s ludcnis.

All can that are- ilkgally parked In the Sbunwi School lo1 will be wheel loc ked or towed, law e nforcement lnstroe10r Ned Stuart said. The fi,·e ~bed Jocks o"--ncd bv tbc school will be ascd Orsi, then the oth,:,r

The Leamlng Skills CeokT, loc:akd ID the Sbc:rman School Bulldl.ag, b

l"'ilJ ~ to"'cd u,-.-y. Sru.att said. "It's on a firs1 come, !mt sen eel bas.ls."

open Monday lhrougb Prld•> [rum 8:30 a.m. IO 4:30 p.m. I-be cenl.Cr orr«s coa.rwa In F..ngllab,

reading, vocabulat}, ~II!ng, bulc math. coUege studying and We.time reading. One enrollB for lbese duses Just as be doefl for any other dau. The LearnJng Skllls CeaLer also offers tor.ori.og sen·lcei ~ oC diarge.

Stodents who wish to bin·e their bearing checked should sec Jo

Marloovlcb, student health ourse, In the Winton Building from 8:30 a.m.· 12:30 p.m. and 1:30-4 p.m.

NIC-TV PUBLIC F01tllM SCHEDULE

Spokane KSPS,TV

Chanoel7 Sunday '2:30-J p.m.

c:m;

Tbe :flC Rcglst:rar's Office reminds smdents that No,. 12 Is the last da) to wlthd:rn, from i,cbool.

\'eterans and llOn·nl.el'tn mdents "ho a.re retth Ing n tmm beadles an eUglble to d,a..- one-to-onc tutoring assl tance in the amounl S69 a month Cor a total of $825 for one academic ycu. Tb1s IDdudes .,.[do'!fs, " idowers, s pouses and chlldreo studJUIJl undu the \'A's dcpcndcmt's Mttatiooal assl Lance prognm. For further loformatlon su• Carl Meyer, Office ol Vetenui's Altalrs, NlC or the NJC Learo.ing Sldl.J5 Center .

S111dcnts, [ac.ulh or st.afi who need blood or wbo ba,c' friends o r rclath·e, in nt'CCf o( blood should Stt ~1C nu:rse Jo Mar!no,•lclt or stop at lhe SUB office 10 s tarl 1he prope r procedur-e for withdrawing blood Crom the student bod) aerount.

Or. Eggle5too b oo campoa lo the Wlnton Bulldln1t from 7:J0.8:30 a.m. oo Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Stodeni., can see him for oo clwge. "lo appointment b necessary.

An 1'1C conYocatJoo program wlD rearurc Pmn) England, a mJmc from Seattle, -.bo "ID preseot her "volre, less vhmcl.tes'' Dec. S lo the SUB at

ooon.

Students receiving Veteran's en, tldemenlS ue In, lted to j oin and participate ln the Veteran's AdmlnJ. s:tntlon Club.

Gary Coffman 1, no"' a, allahle fuU time lo the Wlnlon Building Coun· ~cling Ccnu,r for assistance with career de,clopme nt Md Ufe planning. Any studl'nl l'a.11 ~lop ln and explore rnrcer alcemsdYcs and the protts~ of cHecU,c d edslon making. NIC's aonoal rt E :chlblt and Cbrl,.1 mns Salo bogln8 De<'. I. All s1uden1s ,o•ho a r e Interested In ex, blbltlng their art work please brl.n{I II 10 Room 204 ln the eommu.nkatlon-arls buOdl ng. The room wUJ be open 8-9 11.m. 1LDd 12-1 p.m., Nov. 26-29. All wo rli mus l be malled 11nd Cramcd propcrl) wlth a banger on the back. Deadline for entrlcs ls Nov. 29. For fu:rthcr lnfonnatlon, contact Merlin Miller lo the an department.

11-25 Oa,•ld Dolan: " Blblkal Prophecy and the Middle Eut"

The NlC 11rounds department ulu ,.tud cnts and starr uslna lbe ne w communlcatlon•arts bulldlna to try lo n, old waiklnR on the 11hnabbcry oat• side the buUdlnjl. Several bu.ahes have already bttn trampled lo death.

Dedication NlC'1 new auditorium, which h olds 1,200, wlfl Lake pw,e on Dec. 9 with the combined effort• of the NIC Choir, Coeur d'AJene Community Choir and the Spokane S)mpbony. The IW,> cholni united wlll comprlae about 100 volce11. Marge Balveno11, voice teacher, wlll be fealllled. Sona• on the conccrl program Include "Olofl•" by Vivaldi, "Cblc beater

Pulnu" by Leonud Bematcln and "Alto Rhap80dy" by Brahma.

Women's basketball schedule Jan. 21 College of Southern Idaho

Ott. 7

LewlB-Cluk Stale CoUege

Fcb.8 Lewl,.Cwk State C41Jege

home

S p.m. ,

7p.m.

Lewiston 7p.m.

Jao. 22

Idaho State Untveralry

home Sp.m.

Walla Walla Community College walla wall:a Sp.m. J

home

Sp.m.

Dee. 14 Gonzaga Unlnmry

Ja.o. 25 UniversHy of Montsna JV

Spokane FaJls Comnnmlly CoUege

Spokane 5:30 p.m.

l\tissoa.b 5 p.m.

7:30p.m.

Dtt.19 Wet1ttchee Valley College home

Jan. 26 Fl&thead Valley Communlty CoUege

Peb. 14 Columhls Ba51n College Pasco

Dec. 11 Whitworth JV

Ka.lispeU 7:30 p.m.

S p.m. Jan. 15 Spokane FallB Community Coll.ege

bome 7:30lp.m. Jan. 16

Big Be.nd Commmtlty CoUege home Jan. 19 Washington St.Alt Pull" Ii p

, t)

Feh.13

home

Sp.m.

Jan. 30 Gonzaga University

Feb. 16 Unh·e"lry of Montana JV

home

7 p.m.

home 4p.m.

Jan. 31 Columbia Basin College

Feb. 19 Big Bend Comma.ally CoUege

home 7:30 p.m.

7p.m.

Feb.9

Feb. I Wenatchee V~ College WenaLcbee

7:30 p.m.

Moses Lake Sp.m. Feb.12 Whitworth JV

Spokane 5:30

Feb.23 Walla Walla Community CoUege home 4p.m. Peb.29

Wuhlngtoa State llnlvenlty JV home 7:30 Marcbl Flathead Valley Commlllllty C.OUege home

S p.m.

~bl Flathead Valley Commlllllty Collcae alLernate cla1e riw lie breaker Marcb 7-8 NJCAA Region 18 Champlouhlp Tounumcat WbulerofWest Ms.rd, 14

NJ CAA h1terttgloaal Tounwncnt [Rea. 18 - Rr1. t J WlnoerofRegJoa 18 M~b 17-22 NJCAA Natlonsl Champioaablpli <h'erland Pm. Ku.