North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 37 No 6, Dec 3, 1982

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Volllllle 371 Number 6

Friday, Dec. 3, 1982

PE

Requirements to be reduced

by Bu UFnm Major changes. including a reduced PE requirement, are being made in requ1rcmcnls and degrees offered by NIC. but revisions may not be insiltuted by next fall. according to Owen Cargo!, director of planning.

The controver~iaJ four-<Tcd11 PE requirement will be reduced to two credits of any PE course.

Cargol slid that the reason for this change is that no other Idaho sdlool has a four-credit requiremenl. that s~udents need lifetime sports and not just l>asics and that the majority of students dislike curren1 requirement.

Ca rgol also said that the nssociote of ants. associate of science and associa1c or liberal ans degrees arc being rcvi.sed and condensed into new A.S. and A.A. degrees. The associate of applied sdence degree has not been changed.

The A.A. degree is for students who wish to transfer to a four-year school and work townrds a bachelor of a.rts degree.

The new A.A. degree is ba.sed on the old A.L. A. requircment with several modifit atlonJi. ' 'The new A.A. is designed to replace the transfer requirements of the A.L.A.," Cargol said.

An cight•credil foreign language requirement will be added to the A.A. degree because mnny four-year schools require it, Cargol said.

Because or the Increased dcmnnd for foreign lnngunges that this 11,,j}J cre11te, some new IMgungcs m11y be offered.

Both of the new degree~ h11ve some other common changes in addition 10 the PE change.

Pou r credits or ~peech in 1wo different areas will also be required for both degrees. Two credits must be in public speaking. and two are elective credit.:. of either interpersonal speech or lbtcning skills.

The: current three-credit Philosophy 120 course on logic 11.1.IJ be another required class for the: A.A. iind A.S. Cargo! said that the dass 1s needed to teach \ludcnl~ how 10 onaly1e problems and to come to conclu~ion!> in n log,cnl mnnner.

He pointed out th nt other schools ,uch ns Gonzaga 11nd Central Wnshmgton Un,vcr~ity require similnr course< for their degrees A onc,crcdit clBSs called NIC Sun cy \\ 111 be rcquu'Cd and \\ill teach library and ~1ud)' ~ldlb. career cAplorat,on, computer lttenC) 110d profc~,ionnl prcpnrntion. Cargo! said the cout'Se 15 needed because n 1cnchc:s ,•nlu.able ~kills that mt1ny students do not already hnvc The current rcquircml'llt'> call for between eight and 12 credit!> m the math(·m~,k~ and scu:mcc or-cos but docs nol specif) how man.,. of each.

The new requ irement~ specify thnt nt lel»t three cred11s must bc in math. Ca rgo! S111d 1111'1 done 10 in!lurc thnt l.tudent!I tal.e Q math cou~c:. instead or JU!>t 12 credits of science-.

For the A.S. degree. student~ have II choice: between a required computer ~cicncc: or dnta processing t'lass. Cargo! s:ud !hilt students need nn understanding of computers 10 perform m the modern \\Orld.

"Computer lhcm1cy is a su.rvh•al illll th11.t will be needed regardless of what profcs~1on our grnduotcs choose to pursue," he s:ud.

C~r~ol spent the last year in ten ie\\ ing s1udcnts, £;,cult) :ind odmtms1rators to nnd out what change~ needed to be made.

The cha nges are pan or lhc ne" NIC Long.Range Plan and no" he in the hand~ of Presi~ent Barry Schuler. who "111 decide when to put the new requirements 1nt0 effect.

Cargo) said i1 m11y not be feasible to incorporate changes by nen fall because of the increased <'Osts. instructors a.od classroom ~ nee~.

Cargo! said that lf h is put into effect beginning next fall, students that arc currently enrolled 11.lll ha,•e a choice bet\\cc:n the nC\\ a.nd old rcqu1rcments.

/

Paul Baler pbolo

k} rider

"'ii'

Bob Grttn of Consolldaud Nonh..-c:st iooOag goes airborne: In the proeeu of rt'1'00&g the ,tcBu.g.b Tbe project C'06l ~ .9'20 a.od rutottd the top of the bo= to Its orlglnal coodltlon. Sc, era! &JVllps ba,c sbolfll lntere!rt In a,slng the

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stracnuc: for '"arioas CllllpaJ IIC1hlde1.

(..__ _ _ in_s_id _e_t_h_e_c_r___J Christmas good dme to &Ing "Sllau Nuke" ....................... . .... . page 8 ~

1 aot severe, san·ey A JS

.................................. . page 9

Sldlo.g lull dowahlll for l'\1C student ............... . ................. page 12 Old noggins can be taught new tricks ................... . .. . ........ . . page 15

Dec. 3. 1982/ Cardlnal Revlew-2-

~£i... CAS?e.Y-.- WO'\'\M YlUl\'t -+he. D ~ ~

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Aw-w+s, Rohny- ALL I WAS A

GOT

SAVE-TuE-WHALE K'IT!

~ t(

paul baier

I

Pipeline to Dreamland Lay offs. innation and uoemploymeot. "bile not exact!} uplifting topic.-s. do ha,·e at least one redeeming quality that we tend 10 overlook. They make it necessar) for us to use our imaginations.

The , iclims of these misfortunes are the obvious people to ponder. and the most fun of these are the pipe drenmers "ho are the namesakes of opium smoke-rs" ho h:id , ~ion~ after indulging in the smoked pod of the popp~.

Now indulgc rs arc not the onl) ones "ho harbor fantasies. but they are the most interesting. and the) come from all age groups and former occupations.

The ones I'm talkmg about usualJy indulge in the leaves and Oowers of Cannabis S:uiva. the nectar of the grape or I.be bre\\ of the hop.

Heaven knows I would not condone such behavior. The word mdulge doesn't even emer into my vocabulary. Well oka), maybe a smidgen of juniper berry juice for medicinal purposes. But condone their beha,-ior or not. these people make Don Quixote look like an under·a<.'hic,•er.

I mean these guys sit and wish for semi-trucks full of beer while they try to dig up two dimes. five nickels. three pennies and a Reagnn in '84 bunon just to get one more stnJe glass of Old Milwaukee Light.

These guys see themselves ,,;th an endless supply of Hawaiian Gold even after they'\'e seen the last toke of their Utah Green home-grown (which they dipped into last month's rent fund for) go up in smoke.

These guys don' t waste their time wishing for mere al\'ialities such as food, shelter, rent money or jobs. The) go for the gust0.

Playboy Plat mates. Porsches and a potpourri of gewgaws and doodads that would make James Bood himself look like 3n apostle of the poor.

I mean " Caper" is the middle name of these guys. Their imaginations have outwined border patrols worldwide. seduced more fe mme fatales than Mick Jagger at a groupie cooveotion and spent more money than Casper Weinberger at a missile sale.

I <.'3n 't help but envy these guys that build their little C35tles io the air. They've lost jobs. wives and a little pride, and they' re only doi ng what they can to soften a reality that is trying to cake the one thing tha1 they have left--a little self-esteem.

So the next time I find myself snic.kering a little bit at one of these pipe dreamers. rn put my arm around him and scrape up enough to buy a round. because if he e,er comes into 3 million. l want 10 be there.

I think we'd h3ve a hell of a good time.

(__ o-=--p_in_io_n--=-p_a-=--ge______,,J 'Lunatic fringe' salvation possible A hule ghmmcr of hope nlw:1ys exio;ts.

Just when the headlines arc ftlled with event1. that tell you the world is going nuts. getting 100 greedy for its own good or being ovcrtnken by the lunatic fnnge. 11 will ~hine o little bit.

There are those who nre con,•inccd that the e ntire world is nt dcnth's door "uh a bouquet of nowcr!>. An opL~mistic outlook would suggest that we ore merely in 1hc same neighborhood.

Th111's why a recent Spokesmnn-Review and "60 Minutes" show brought :i liulc cheer 10 an olherwii.e uneventful day.

Surrounded by the usual banners of tuition hikes, KKK rallies and MX missile proposal~ were stories of a medical team th:it is going to Asia to assist children. of o c:hild that through modem technology will be given a new chan<.'e at life with a new kidney and a story about paraplegics and quadriplegics tha t are being given the chance to u~c their leg~ again by using a computer to send messages lo the muscles.

Who knows. if we can use this wonderful new technology to help people walk again after they had lose that ability, maybe ~omcday it will work on the ones who have lost their ability to think.

(__c_ar_d_in_a_l_re_vi_·e_w__J The Cardinal Review Is poblJsbed semi-monthly by the Publlcallont Workshop class at North Idaho College. Members of the CR staff wlll strlve to present the news fairly, accurately and without prejudJce. Oplnloos expressed on the edilOrial pages and In varlou.s news analyses do not necessarily reOect the views of the NIC admlnlstrallon or the ASNIC. The CR is entered as third-class postal mtterial at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814.

Associated CoUeglau Press Five-Star All-American Newspaper edJlOr ... ....... . .... . .. . . . .... . ......................... Paal Baler news editor ...... . ........... . ..... . ............... Marcella Sanchez a.ssoe.uue editor . .. . .. . ..................................... Stall RaJJ ans and eotertalnment editor . . ......... . ............... . Jaclde Appel sports editor ... . ........ . ..... . . ... .... . ............ . . Brace Ma:: photography editor ............. • ...... . . . ....... , , · .· ····.Stall copy editor .. . . . . . ....... . .... . ....... . . . ... . . . . ,··,···· asslst.ant spons edltor ...... . .... . . .... .. . ....... · · · · · · · · · Barry . pel advertising manager ,.,, . ·,·····•······················ .J~~ter cartoonist . .... . ... . . •• ..................•........... Chery Pl1,rtm advlser ............... . ............•........ ... , . , · · · · · Tim reporters .... . ............ . ............... ..... ..... AJJu A.odenOD, Ronale Anson, Pam Cuno.logbam, JodJ Darter, Lori Davis, Rose Mary

.Ann=

English, Basil Fram, Craig J ohnson, Rk Kast, Greg Moreland, ~

Marph), Nancy Payne, Marl.Isa Platt, Allene Samuels, Mike Tatko, Weech aJJd Mull Wheeler.

Y

Dec. 3, 1982/Cardinal Review-3-

- - - - - - - (___m_o_r_e_o-=--p_in_io_n_J Seeking no 'leaking' while others are peeking While traveling along the highways of ou r gorgeous st.ate some scenes have become quite repuls ive.

No, it 's not the liner carelessly thrown a bout bu t the continuous shov.ing off of bodily functions by the male s pecies.

Jf you haven't lig ure d it out yet. I am re fe rring to men who seem to think that they can discharge o r · ' take a leak.. v.•hc rever they please. and the} do.

Even while out for a n ice Sunday drive these men rufo the scenery. obviously proud of what they have to s how since they do not even bother to turn th eir backs to the o ncoming rraffic o r go behind a bush.

On one s uch OCC3Sion at n ight. live or six men were standing in front of the ir ,•an with the lig hts on b right (probably so passing cars could get a good view) and ench we re .. taking a leak."

It is unders tandable thot certai n th ings must be token ca re of quickl y to ovoid an e mbarrassing s ituation. b ut there i,; a time and place for

everything. and the edge of the highway is not the place.

Since animals hn,·e not reached the intelligence of huma n beings. ii is expected of them to leave their droppings wbere,er it is convenient. It seems proper to conclude then. that rhese men who so arrogantly indulge in such displays. are merely letting loose a ponion of their animal ir.stinct.

This criticism is not aimed toward all men. just those ,, ho don't seem to ha,e the moral decency to keep their ··personals" from the vie"' of the public eye.

Since thLS has occured quite often. it is fair to say that this minority of men may need a fev. more lessons in toilet training.

It would bevel') nice. and surprising. to be able to dri,e berween cities and not have to be the audience of some warped man engaging in his personal duties.

J.A.

New SUB study room anything but, reader says Dear Edito r: A s a concerne d s tude nt las t ye:ir.

I became aware that a qui et place to s tudy wa s missing fro m th e ~upposcdl y edu c ational atm osphe re at our school.

NIC d id not ha ve a pince reserved fo r s tudy, as the librory serves .. a place to drink a cup of coffee. have a bite to c at or maybe quie tly co nve rse with n s tudy- mate without being disturbe d by lo ud tolking.

This is a necessa ry function o f a student services area on n coll ege t'nmpus and need ed to be given n high e r prio rity than o th e r S UB activi tes.

Whe n I rcali1.ed thi~ las t s pring.

I spoke with othe r s lude nls and found among the m nn agreeme nt on !hb subject. I the n spoke abo ut

this problem with Mr. Hatch. the director of the SU B. He informed me that this problem was being ta ken care of by the addition o f a study room in the basement. to be completed by the fall semeste r.

Th e tim e has come and our so-called s tudy room is a fa rce.

Basica ll y it se r ves as nothing more tha n a n ante room to the game room (which is at least three times th e size of the studv room) and to th e o flices o f the s·tudent union's e lect .

No o ne seems to know its purpose. The traflic through the room. along with the loud talk.mg a nd !(iggling from those who do not su~pec t the room 10 be an) diffe, e nt than upstnirs, makes it impossible to siudy.

In passing. I brought this subject up to our chairman of student activities. Debbie Heady. Debbie does not seem to realize the purpose of this room either: in fact. she totallv disagreed with mv conccpuon.of the room. s purpose: I proposed 10 her a ~lution to th e problem. "hich b to close off that entrance to the game room that goe~ through the stud, room (since the game room does ha,e another entr:mcc) and put signs on the "alls of the stud, room to inform e,ef)one of the room's purpose.

Ms. Heady's response \\3S that m, idea of a stud, room "'as wrong. In fact. she said. "If you "ant to stud). you should use the libra~ ... She also informed me of the pl:ins for usmg n as an art

gallery and also of some plan to put in a ne" gla s door. of which purpose I am still confused.

Ho"ever. I went away feeling the best mtcrests of the students l" hich is a word deri,cd from the word s tudv) "as nor 01 hcan. Afte r :ill. the rest of US arc not dee med the lu:rnry of an office on campus to ~tudy in as Ms. Heady is.

Without trying 10 sound disrespec1ful 1oward Ms. Heady. my purpose here is to inform the rest of 1hc student body of a problem which concerns us all. In doing so. I hope to help make this educationol insritution a bit more educational.

Sincerel~·.

Connie Nordquist NIC student

Tis the season to pay up for folly, by golly The countdown has begun.

Everything I do o r ~ee cons tantly re minds me thot each pas:.U1g dny drav.s me nenrer to :.uch a long-a" aited incident.

Every morning whe n I wa lk outside tom) car. I see the frost on nw cnr windows, a nd on ,•arious occasions there "'as e,·en snow on the ground. It is li mes like these thllt remind me that the deadline is f~t approaching.

Mixe d e motions bothe r me.

At ti1~1es. whe n I th ink of the special time that is dra" ing near. I get C);c1ted. I stnn to count the dnv:. it v. ill be before this certain mome nt has arrived. Then I think about all of the la_st minute rushing ond catching up 1will ha,•e to do a nd anxictr anacks me I ,:emember that in years past I have been caughi in this s:ime pe rsrst~nt trop. This year will be different I say to myself.

Sure ll will. I alre ady know now tha t I have fallen behind.

I h:ive so mnny things th at must get done before this de:idline overtakes me. '!'here's the JOOO,word te nn pape r due in a \veek and th at philosophy book repon to be turned in the day afte r. Oh yes. then

marcella sanchez there is the whole y, eek of Dec. IJ. J; to study :i.nd prepare for finals. Ug. anxiety :macks But just think. after it's all over. there is a whole month to relax and recuperate.

Wlm? Yoo possibly thought that I was talking about the upcommg Cbristmss ,·ac:3tion o r something?

Yeah. right. And I am also gerting st raight A's on my repon card.

And a very Merry Christmas to you.

I

Dec. 3, 1982/Cudinal Review-4.

('--_m_o_r_e_o=--p_in_io_n_)r-------

Computers Tools fo r com munication gucs1 columo

by Leo Loeb,;, electronics lnstruclor Let's Mart a dialogue about educauon at \IC. I would like 10 hear from all of you : s1udeots, staff. focully and administrators. If you have anything 10 say on lhe subject of cduca1ion. send i1 10 me in the faculty mail. drop It b~ the Hedlund building. or stop me and talk about 11. With sufficien1 interest we could sun a regular column. I hope the following id~ on compuLer-a1ded education will sumolate ..__ _ __. some controversy.

Personal Comp11Lers. All of us arc familiar \\1th computers. They are large expensh·e machines costing hundreds of 1housaods to millions of dollars. NIC uses one to keep track or grades. ro compute payrolls to teach students programming and to do many other things.

Personal Computers are much smaller and less expensive with pnce tags ranging from a few hundred 10 a f~ thousand dollars. Millions or personal computers are sold each year. and sales are accelerating at an amazmg pace. In a few years. personal computers "ill be common household items.

The siie of the market place is causing furious compeution among manufacturers. They arc increasing personal computer capabilities and decreasing prices at the same Lime. Toda; you can buy a comple1e system including keyboard. computer. ,·ideo mooi1or. disk memo11·. printer and sof1ware for under S2.000.

My electronics students learn how these computers "Ork and how to repair them when they don't work. Ho"e,·er. lhe; learn vel) little about how 10 use them--a regrettable situation considering that personal computers are lhe most useful machines C\'er a,·ailable to the public. But. of course, I must know how to use them before I can teach my students.

This year the electronics department was able Lo purchase a personal computer. My first goal is to write a program and create a data base to help me construct weekly tests. If possible the program will also administer and grade each test. This will Sl!\'e me one enra work day each week. so I am looking forward to my first programming task.

In addition. the program will make it easy to keep trnc.k of the questions each student has missed. Access to lhis information will allow me to construct pcrsooaliz.ed tests nod hold each student accountable for a specific body of knowledge. As it is. r haven't t.he resources to keep detailed records of a student's progress; I simply record their grades and return thetr tests.

Next I Intend u, write a teaching program. It will begin with a brief introduction to electronfr:s and transistors. Then it will cover digital representation of data and general computer organization. The program will end with an inrroductioo co programming using the LOGO language. Would anyone like 10 help?

I am convloced that I can program a computer to do a better job of teaching electronics than my presem classroom lecture format pennhs. The computer can interact with students as indi\'iduals b) presenting information at their pace. keeping track of what they have and have not learned. and providing exercises and re,•iew as required.

The program will be \\Tineo for teachers and administrators, \l,ith the hope of demonstrating just how useful the personal computer can be as a teaching tool. I feel that computer literacy will 001 Onurish at NIC until the faculty and administration begin to use computers themselves. A teaching program and 10 or JS personal computers would be a step in the right direction.

I have only skimmed the top of this subject. but I hope there are enough ideas here to stimulate your thoughts and initiate some controversy. I earnestly solicit your ideas and opinions. both negative and positive. More than an)ihing else we need to start some conversation about ed11cation here at NIC.

Student victim irate Dear Editor: M) locker panner and I would sincerelv like to thank the IC Administration for ~o cheer fully refusing to take any rcspon ibility toward the rcpl:il'Cmcnt of the SI 75 \\Orth of teJCt books remo,cd from our locker.

But of cour~c the lock issued to us b~ the ..chool obviously could not ~tand up to an mdiv1dunl that "n, intent on s tealing our text books with n lock-picking device (1.e ... paper chp. pencil le:id or other foreign object.I \ lso. we would like to '>how our apprcciauon 10 the md1vidunl(s) \\ho apprehended our easily nc· quired te.tts. because the SI 7S that it took 10 buy the bookc. surely muc;t h3.~e been a lot less work to earn

than the picking of lhc cheapie lock and the arm reaching into the locker graspi ng the books and lifting thom out (what a c;1r.iin.)

This might make ~ome people very hnppy. like the book<; tore soles per<;onnel, who can earn another SI 7S by selling uc; these "toolc; of college education" fo r 1he book'>torc.

In condu<;mn. to 01w other NIC '>ludcnts who .,re u~i ng a lock i'>sued bv the ,chool: bcwnrc of 1hc dre1.1dci lock picker, combination, book thief. for he may gel you tool And if he docs. you cnn alwoy, do like U\: OUY MORE BOOKS AND KEEP ON SMILI NG! Ron Wil~on NIC student

Dizzy and Daffy publicity aids Cardinal name origin Dear Editor: lo view of the rccem baseball World Series, an account of how the NJC Cardinals acquired their name might be interesting.

In the ~pring of the 1938-1939 college year, some of us (students) were discussing the question of a suitable namesake for the college.

To get things started. I suggested (but not too seriously). the na me.

Cardinals.

It wasn't that I was such a great baseball fan, but the St . Louis Cardinals had received a lot of publicity. panially due to the two pitcher-brothers, " Dizzy" and "Daffy" Dean. ''Dizzy" Dean was often illustrated in newspaper and magazine advertising, had been porrrayed in the movies. featu red in comic strips and cere al box adven isiog; in general, the media

people we re mnking him into a folk hero.

Perhaps due to such foctor1, the Cn rdi na b was the onl y name I could think of at the moment .

Other names were suggested and s ubseque ntl y. the s tudent body voted and Lo my surprise, chose the name Cardinals.

Perhaps the explanation was that 1he student body a.s a whole had also been influenced by lhe Dizzy Dean-St. Louis Cardinals legend that th e ad vertisers had been buildi ng since the appearance of the Dean brothers in an earlier baseball World Series.

Best regards, Robert E. Booher Instructor, Anthropology/History Mt. Hood Community College

(___n_e_w_s_c_o_n_n_e_ct_i_o_n_s_J PE change long overdue Congratulations to the NK adm.inistTation for taking the college out of the middle ages of PE requirements. . . . .

While t.he underlying reasons were lilcely budgetary m nature. II 1s still a monkey off lhe backs of those srudents who would be forced to endure the outdated PE 131 class in the fu ture.

Let's hope t.hat President Schuler officially institutes the policy change as soon as possible.

Dec. 3, 1982/CardinaJ Revie w·S·

NIC Board of Trustees approves long-range plan

by Sw, Ball The NIC Board of Trustees unnnimousl)' voted al the Nov. 18 meeting to accept the college long-range pl,n bur has nlre1dy decided 10 amend the dOt'UmCnt. NIC President Barry Schuler urged the board to 3 c;cept t.h e pl an /even though some board members felt that some parts needed to be changed) so the college ...·ould not mlSS the deadline for turning in the plan 10 the State Board of Edueauon. rhc am end me nt is a res uh of a request for cla rification by faculty representauve Ken Wright co ncerning the wording in the plnn to rcverse the rhrec-ycar tre nd of th e college 10 increase the student 10 faculty ratio.

The ra tio of students to facrulty has increased from l·in•l7 in 1979 to l•in -19.7 in 1982. according to Schuler.

The board agreed to ha"e a ~tatemenr concerning the student-focu hy ratio in rhe plan but agreed to

creatc it later and add II as the first amendment 10 the plan.

President Schuler requested that the board pass a motion th:11 ...-ould enllble NIC to senlc on a plan 10 reallocate funds between :0-:IC and the College of Southern Idaho.

In the past. CSJ has received more funding from the Mate than NYC 10 proportion to the number of students enrolled The pl:in lhe board appro,ed calls for the tv.o ,;chools to eqoall) spin thelirst -5 perttnr of the eombmed budget then split the lasr 25 percent according 10 the actual full-time enrollment of the prior year.

After alto" tng for a year or two to gradually work into this system. n would cau~ ',fC 10 recei,e a greater share of the Cunding pie.

In other acuon the board: -· Appro,·ed the eipendilurc of S609.610 for expenses.

-Acknowledged 3 reduction of the St.lite 11mdem1c

,-----------------------

appropriation 10 SJJ .500.

--Heard a rcpon from W. James Borns. chairman nflife SCtenccs dhisions. acqu.iinting the bOMd v. ith the life scenees division. "hat it does. ho11. it operates and some suettss stories of the gr:iduated students.

--Heard a rcpon from Keith Sturts. head librnrian, on the status of the librarv a.nd the future needs and COD('erns of the libmcy. • -·RCCet\'ed a request from IDstructor Dick Hyneman concerning sick lea,·e pay for NIC instructors.

Hynem:t.n said that NlC and CSI uc the only schools in the state "'here UlSttlJctors :1re not compensated for sick leave.

-Approved 24 gr:ints-in-:iid for SJ. I 11.

--Turned down 3 request by President Schuler 10 alloc.ite S2.000 from the general budget to p:ty for admtmsrr:uion evaluaoon 3nd de,•clopmenr. ··Retired into executi\'e session 10 discuss propcrT} ;icquisilion.

Toy collection to aid kids b) Paul &Je.r

The AS~IC Student Board is sponsonng 3 :-IIC Toys for Tots collection to aid needy children s111mng today.

Three collection ~hes ...-,11 be prosi· ded around the campus: 10 the vo-1ech dining area. the SUB dimng uea and in the SlfB gamcroom. Some rollc.:tmg "111 tale place at four upcoming men',; b3$kerball Rames.

Anyone interutcd in funhcr 1nfor, mation or ,n hclpuig oot arc .uked to ronu1ct AS:-llC' Senator l~ Cole or Mike McKibbtn Old and nC\< tou are .,.elcome, and donor'> 11. ill reccl\; a eoupon "'orth one small ~ft drink .11 I.he Sl'B The board .tlso voted to transfer So.000 from ,'Ulous budget nems 10 the 4C1i\iues fund The transfer of funds w-3.5 necessal') 10 back possible Head East and Doc Se, erinsen conCCTts.

To 1hc top Two skiing enlhuillut.s head up the mountain for the last run of open.loJl daJ at S<-hweltzer. Enough •now ha& no"' piled up at IINl& ski resorts to k~ p NlC skiers busy all win ter.

The break do"' n of the funding transfer 1s S2.000 from recreJtion.

S 1.500 from publicalions, Sl.000 from the 1r:11el fond. Sl.000 from the conhngeney fund and SSOO from the ,-ocatioral fund .

Thc coouu, for He:ll! East is no,.

being examined. and 1f approved. rhe cooccn would be held someumc in April. The Doc Severinson contract has not arri"cd vet.

A possibility mlso ctistS that rhe mo\'1e. "The Rock1• Horror Picture Sho" . " "ill be sho"'~ the first week or so of spring semester.

The board piissed a motion rhat the conduct code be nppro,•cd wilh no changes. "uh the stipulation thJt if rhe ~cxual harassment po licy now being dra" n up lits the code it "ill be: 3CCCpted.

In other action the board: -· Reinstated the budget and funds of the Nursing Club thnt hnd been frozen due to a mixup between the d ub nnd the bo3rd thnt has now been c:lenred up.

--Appointed a commince to look into :1 list of resolutions presented by Sen. John On concerning the posting of the board's agend:1 and minutes.

--Heard 3 repon from the Convocations Comminee thnt Finnish opera star Margareta Haverinen will perform 10 the C·A Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m

NIC wins property battle NIC wM eonde mnnrh1n in Fir~!

Dh tnc1Court No, . :U of rhe Inst ptel'C of pro~n y needed for the first phase of the campu~ cxpan~ion and impnl\e mcm proicct.

Cl,llcge officlah hn, e been tn mg :.Ince February of I<l7S to acquire the lnnd O\\ nc d by Euge nio Brodbur), 425 Huhbnrd St .. NIC President Bnrrv Schuler :.CLid. NIC ~ucces,fullv ncgntiotc d for 30 of the JI lots· needed .

Schuler said. " Bradbury' s ,,u the only prob, lcm.'' he s:ud · The NIC Board of Trw.1ccs voted m 1980 10 condemn the Bradbury rest· dcncc, Schuler said. The propcny wAS

needed 10 order 1h111 an offld3I tntr:inec h.1 IC routd be dc,1gned.

"E, en •~ people romc do" n GJrden A,cnue, the,· do nm I.no" tf the, ha,e found the campus.'. Schuler Sli°d.

Brad bun "3\ quoted b) a loc31 paper as <,aymg be had the nght to defend hi, propem b) ID) means be SO\\ fit Schuler felt thot Br:idbW'\ 11.as mtst;u,,en m his ~r:itement.

"As :i go,·ernmental en tit~. NIC has the right 10 em10en1 domllln." be said Aher an appra.tl>lll 1,, 0 ye.us 11go. the college offered Bradbul') S46.000 for his property. Schuler ~id. Distnct Court J udge G31') H:i.m311 set 1.h e prict 31 sso.ooo.

'

Dec. 3, 198:2/Cardlnal Revle,-··6-

Brewer blasts funding, w ants to unite and fight

by Dawn Murph.)

AS IC President Jim Brc,,.·er told 21 journalism studentS 111 a news confer· encc Tuesdllv. 1 o,•. 16 that the 12 Idaho colleg~ should unite 11nd attack the Redmun language in the Reconcili· ation Act of 19 I. Senator Rcdmun's langu11ge ena.· bled the state or e" Hampshire to recc1\'C almost three umcs as much federal funding for education th11n Idaho, C\en though the ~tatcs are s1m1l11r in man) ways.

Bre"er said th:u Idaho's congres· sionill reprc~enlation wa~ wetl.k.

Bruce Mallen phoco

Game winner Actlvlcfos Coordinator Dean Ben.oen and sophomore Kell) &II 11) che.Lr baru! al playing the Atari Cool.ball gllJJle which Bell woo · o,. 19 LD a dlS-,.Jng at the grand opening or the SUBWAY gllJJle room.

Fo r m id-December

Early registration date set Registration and final exam inform· :ition has been made :ivail:ible bv the NIC Registrar's Office. ACt'Ordi~g to Registr3r ltsuko Nishio. early regiStnl· rion for the spring semester "ill be Dec. 13-1 7.

Students should first make :in appotntmeot "'iih their adviser. who will help them to o.rr:111ge a suitable schedule to correspond with their credit requirements. Nishio s11id.

According to Nishio. students must first pick up their registration packet and permit and then p11y tuition 3.Jld fees at the business office.

Students must then return their schedule cards to the registrar's office so that the student schedules can be entered into the computer. This must be done or the student will not be officiiilly enrolled. Nishio said.

Semester finals will run Dee. 17, 18, ("·hich is a ~aturday) 20 :111d 21. The fall semester will officially end al 10 p.m. on Dec. 21.

Oaristmas vacation will start Dec. 22 and end Jan. 16. The spring semester will then begin oo J3.Jl. 17. 1983.

Fall semester rcpon cards "ill be ready on Jan. J :ind Students may pick them up at the registrar's office or leave a self-addressed en"elopc there. and it \\ill be mailed 10 them.

All first.ume, full-Lime freshmen and others pl:lllrung to ta.kc a rcllding, Engh\h or mathematics course must take a plilttment test. Tests will be g1, co in Room 51 or the Libruy Building on Wednesday, Jan. 12. If your last name begins with A through K. rcpon there at 9 a.m.: L through Z 3t I p.m. You muSt complete these tests oo this da) or you will not be able 10 cornplete you r registration on Thursday. Jan. 13.

Academic students who did not register early "'ill complete thei r registration oo Thursday. Ja.n. 13. lf your last name begins with A through D. you will register at 8:30 a.m.: E·H at 9:30 a.m.: 1-L u 10:30 a.m.: M·Q at I p.m.: R·U at 2 p.m.: and v.z at 3 p.m. Students following this option will be accepted into classes that were not filled during early registration.

This will be the last time tuition and fees can be paid without a SIO penalty fee. This does not apply to students "hose tuition and fees are wholly CO\'ered by schola rships and/ or grmts.

The business office and the regi· strar's office will be open for registra· tioo only between the boars of 10 a.m. md 4 p.m.

Possible theft ring at large A theft ring may be operating on the NIC campus. according to Lynn Richel cashier in the NJC Business Office. ' Sh~ reponed that this time !(ISi year approximately 50 or 60 unclaimed textbooks were in the business office, but that this >·ear only 10 have been tll!ned into the lost and found.

Also. on~ l~er was broken into and all except one hoot "'11S wen. The locker was not pned into and nothing was dnmaged, according the Richel.

" Idaho was cut 17.2 percent," he S3id, "but the figure~ do not a.dd up."

Studies ,how th,1t cduc11tion on the East Coast cost~ more than that in Idaho.

"But mv God. it didn't come out 111 l"'.2 percent! No "'oyl" Brewer said.

On the issue oC parking. Brewer soid that no step~ have been tnltcn to tmprove the siruation ot NIC nnd that parking improvements arc being ~ layed until const ruc11on 01 NfO is finished. " Money is II very precious commodity no"'.·• Brewer said. " We arc 11cll going to have to suffer. " The long·rongc plan for NIC shows that the large gravel parking lot. across from ihe C·A Building may become the major parking II.lea. Brew• er said. The long-range plan will eventually ch3Dge the soccer field into a network of walkways with shrubbery and landscaping.

AccordLDg to Brewer, many changes 11re in store for NIC besides the soccer field landscaping.

A computer library will be built encoding Crom the present library, an cnension from the Vocational Building will be built and cveotually a new sports facility will be constructed, he said.

The spom facility will be cunalled for several yc11r~ though. Brewer added. until the economy ls more tnble. " Prloriries 11crc bcm~ given 10 the cl11ssroom areas first." he snid.

The computer librnry issue will lay nt re~t for the present. according to Brewer. He feels that Tony Stcwan, the Mudenl board advisor, 1s n key factor for ne" ycnr', lcg1~la1lon for the computer librnry " Without Stewart·~ knowledge and contacts. NIC wouldn't have a prayer next yenr." Brewer said.

On other issue~. Brewer 1aid: ··that he bnclrs and has full conli· deuce In whnt the nctivitic.~ chairper· son is doing and has done. ··thlll the new student action com· mince will be the "eyes and eor~" or the student government. ··that he tried 10 bring the vocation.al and academic students closer by appointing equal numbe rs to the committees. ··that he did nor know if a drug or alchohol problem exists al NIC. Brewer. <12. is o vocational student in the machine shop. He said that he will contin ue lo vocntioool training until possibly the end of May. and he may come bock next year. depend· Ing on the job market.

Brewer said that he does not plan to run for re-election. His goals before leaving office Include the purchase and installation of NIC's own computer system aod the esublishment of • permanent alumni association.

At the beginning of his te rm, Brewer stated thot he was the "oldest and fattest" president to we office. "'I am no longer the fattest.''

Brewer said Tuesday. "I lost 30 pounds this summer!'·

•

Dec. 3, 1982/ Cardinal Revie w-7-

Vocalist unleashes

abilities

by Lori Davis

(

To be a student. a mother and a wife would be enough for most people. but Pam Gu10 is also the lead singer of a rock band.

The 22-year-old bas been singing as well :as doing some recording since she was 15 years old. She is now singing with o group called Pavlo, 's Dogs. ··Pavolv"s Dogs play 'dog rock.'''

Guio said, "for lack of a bener name."

The group plays a lot of ongina.l music as well as music b)' Joan Biaz.

Stevie Niclcs and Dan Folgelberg.

There uc some terrific composers in

arts/entertainment

J

NIC holiday presentation to be 'Sounds of Christmas ' "Sounds of Christmas." a conccn being gl11en by the NIC Concen Choir.

Madrigal Singers and the NIC Symphony Orchestra will be given Dec. 11 and 12.

The conccn will be given in the Communic:a1ion·Ans Auditorium and is a Chri~tmas choral cclcbraiion with part icipaifon by the NIC symphony orchestra.

The choral groups arc conducted by Richard Frost and the orchestra is conducted

by Todd Snyder. .. The concert is designed 10 put everyone in the Chns1mas mood, " Frost snid.

The ~ala Christmas celebration Is going to be complete with the Madrigal Singers dressing up in Renaissance costumes. Christmas cookies in the lobby. Christmas carols being played by the recorder ensemble 115 pcoplc arrive and the brass ensemble playing from the balcony during intermission.

The orchestra will be playing selections by Leroy Anderson such as "Sleigh Ride" and "Chrlstmiu Fescical Medley."

,ocalist Pam Gu.io the band. and e-,·eryonc sings. she said. ""We feel that there is a lot of negariye rock and roll. and by not taking the neg3tive away but adding positive. people will have :i cho1ce.''

Guio said.

Guio's husband plays lead gunar for I.he group. " Harold and I ba\·e played duos for years. but n 1s so much better 10 get the energy across to the nudience with a complete group.·· she said.

The people v.ho influenced Guio the most in her singing v.ere her mother nnd her high school choir din~ctor. "'That's so far.·· she said. "After all. I am not (finished\ being influ. enced yet ...

Gu10 is ,mending I-IC b«au~ of her love for music and her cb:i.nce 10 l:>e tn

the performance classes.

She is singing in the hn Ensemble.

Madngal Singers. the voe! j:1n group called Juz Company '82 and the Recorder Ensemble. '"I'm enjoying NlC because it 's giving me a chance 10 be :1blc 10 stng." she said.

Guio has also played guitar since she "~ 14 ye:irs old. She has ~l~o recently decided 10 learn the mandolin.

"I took up the guitar mostly just 10 accompan> myself. bur it is still strictly rhythm guit:1r.'' she said.

Guio's group plays a lot or jam sessions and things like the "An On the Green." but their hope is 10 "Ork steady jobs around this area. ""We feel like our music is our mission in life. and "e need 10 fulfill that mission.·· she said.

One of Guio· s fo\"Oritc singers is J oan Biu. and she told of n story that shov.ed how imponant music is and ho" their ability is appreciated.

"We were playing at the Gray Ghost.'' she said. "and we'd finished the night. nod this gu) offered us S20 10 play one more Joan Biai ballad. so we did.

"Then he asked us to come up 10 his room and play one more hour of Joan Biu tunes for SSO." Guto said Pn,•lov's Dogs will be playing the month or January at the Happy Hour Supper Oub. Wednes· days and Thursdays from 810 12 p.m .. and Snturdays from 9 to I p.m.

IS THIS ANY TIME TO THINK ABOUT ARMY ROTC?

ARMYROTC.

BEAUYOU CAH BE. Financ-ial \ id Office

De<·. 7. 1982

I 0-..i

I

1

Dec. 3. 1982/Cardinal Re,lew-8-

No vi,sit from St. Nuke: A gift worth wishing for

by Paal Baler Twas 1hc night before Christmas. joy spread over the planet: The nuke race had ended. the people had said, ..Can it."

Shoes filled with hope were set outside of doors: the step had been tucn 10 s1op nuciw ....rs.

Children could n~c ,.,.arm and snug in their beds With no visions of ruin chn~ng in tbctr buds.

From dream to poetry

by Ca.lg Johnson

II you staod OD your head in the comer until your race 1uros red. if you sit on a stump. arms folded, and watch the plums fall. if you dangle by one arm off the ledge or :i trestle. you ma} become a bener poet or ir you do not write poetry. learn to appreciate poetry more. r,•e wondered what it is in us that attracts us 10 the unusual. 1he C3mi\';il of curiosities that g111her to 1be shadows or ima11in11rioo. More than once I've been aroused into thought over a two-beaded snake or a bearded lady.

Morbid curiosity. maybe. bul DO matter whal you call it. it is II cal tba1 cannot be killed.

A poet is forced to feel. He cannot look at an object or event (real or im11gined) without anaching to it an emotion or set of emotions.

A rock Is Doi a rock, morphic or sedimeotarY. but a hard bit of "'isdom chiseled from a larger stone. With it we've crushed skulls. chipped tools and made temples.

In the hands of the poet a rock can be used for any of these three things or for I00 other purposes. It could be the pebble a kid kicks for seven blocks or the one you just stubbed your big toe on. lmaginntion 1s what counts. Without it. rocks are rocks and are most often left alone.

There is more to life than just fantasizing about rocks. We arc Ad3.lllS. Md we are forever naming.

However, some poets prefer a more guttural la.nguagc. We spellk the caveman's slang. the missing link between thought and emotion.

It is our job to beat on primitive drums a.ad draw on instinct if we are to breathe life into the dry clay of our creation.

When I think of wild an.imals. I think

of unadulter:ucd ins1inet and I'm jealous. For once I'd like 10 be the cougar churns a rabbit through a jumble of bouldm.. erects and fallen nmbcr. to run "'ithout fear of £ailing. and conquer Bui I "u r.u-.cd on Popeye. Lc\is and PBS ~spite bnef but pleasing interludes of ad,·cnture 1 have sat bchmd II school desk. lV and ~ 1er all my life. My senses have become as dull as an old Eskimo's tooth.

It happens. After years of dealing \\ 1th practical mane~ or impractical maners ma practical fashion. ii is easy to lose the child's question box from which he draws innumerable wh3ts, whys and bo11.s, ifs. c:a.ns a.od buts.

Those teu:lng qaesdous bedon the 1oogue to taste. the fingers to touch. the ears 10 listen to 11 rbythym quiver. tap .ind relax.

I may not be able to hear a cloud pass. bu1 I ceruinly can hear the wind push.

1 know 1hat somewhere in South America the great Amate drops her figs in the rivers and rain forests. In the inner car I bear their solitary plop, and in a wa)' ii is pleasing. this pl.anting of seeds.

They breed dreams in ,.,•bkb I bend the brim of my Panama hat and hack at the obstructing foilage, remembering thnt any animal delayed in the jungle more than 15 minutes 11. ill be devoured.

Sometime. delay yourself 15 minutes and give yourself up to your dreams. You may lose yourself. but you'll gain a "''hole new "'·orld.

Wonder 11.•bat it is like to hang from a bridge a.ad then hang from ii. look at hfc upside down once in a while. it is :i refreshing perspeafrc. a.ad learn to wait for the plums and figs to ripen. th cy fa.II but once a year.

Ma tn her kerc:lucf and me m lhc sheller 1\w:iiting the \iren~ 1h01 will blare heller skelter.

But 111 1hc laM minute there is raised ~uch a fus~ I Jump ou1 of my shell 10 see who1's hoppenlng to us.

And whn1 11rc my wondering tors now perceiving A min1111urc movement with a goal worth believing.

Mo"crs and <ihakers so rntlonol and bright I kne\l an o moment Lh:11 they hod to be right More rapid than rndar. the cnu,e they pmch1im llnd they ~ing and they shout ond they coll it by n.ame: Out Cruiser, oul Ti tan. ou1...falloui ond Waster Oul Glower. OUI Trident. oJ,. MX and r osier.

From neighborhood meetings to headliner rallies They dash through the night w11rning or nuclear finnle.

To the top of the world the message would grow To 1he Pentagon, Whiu.' Hou,c and the Kremlin also They s1orm on the leader~ like rain on the roofs Demanding oct10n!, to prevent nuclear goors.

The lc3dcrs· heads go1 pulled out or 1.and, And they conceded their fe.irs Lo this life-loving band.

The bomb wouldn't be dropped. Christmas would be mercy, Our checks and our noses would not glow like cherries.

Such JOY came to the world that aggressions were mellowed: The canh would not quake like a bowl full of jello.

People chnced in the strecis. they song and they whistled: They would not now be radiated, atomized or missiled And the people exclaimed as 1hey cclebrn1ed that night. .. Merry Christmas to all: the nukes died tonight."

Christie photo to be in magazine FaU is the time most men ~pend weekends in front of the television w11tching football. but one NJC speech instructor would rather spend a doy on a ridge wa1ching 0;,.11 sheep or being chased by an nngzy bull el k.

Debate coach Tim Christie. who is an established wildlife photographer and outdoor enthusiast, received word recently 1h11t one of !us photographs will be featured on the co,.•cr of the January 1983 issue of Peterson's Hunting magazine.

Chnstie bas already bad cover pboLOS on Montana and American Hunter magazines.

---n•wariATNfi H1way 95, 3 mil es N of 1-90 Coeur d' Alene

772-5695

NIC TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR $2 PICK UP TICKETS AT THE SUB AND voe. CENTER

Dec. 3, 1982/Canlinal Re.-lew-9-

,

Harassment no problem on campus

by Ronale AIIJOo

SexuaJ harassment is not perceived as a severe problem at NIC, according to the results of a sun ·c} circulated by the Cardinal Re-icw Nov. 15.

In a poll of In srudeots and staff ( 112 fem:tlcs and 65 males). only 8 percent said that they had been sel'Ually harassed at NIC. and only 12 percent .,.ere awuc of others being harassed.

About 30 percent of the women polled uid that attraeth·e men and women ha,e to erpect and learn to handle sexual advances. and about 50 percent of the men th:11 replied ag.recd.

"I don't think a wom3.Jl should have to deal with uninvited sexual ad,'llDCCS." one survey said, "but it happens and she should kruw. how to deal with it.''

Both the men and women responding to the su rvey said neither men nor " 'omen use their sexuality to gain Status in school. About 78 pen:cnt of those polled disagreed I.hat either men or women naturally use sexuality as a way to get ahead in school.

Most people agreed that sexual jokes a.re not thought of as setual harassment, but about 90 percent of the respondents said that sexual fa ,•ors to get good g.rades, uninvited touchtng and verbal propositions do conStirote sexaal harassment.

"I feel that some of the teachers at IC are known to be flinauous and malte advances to.,.ard women students:· said a respondent. 'Tve had to deal ...ith i1 before. and I think positive 3ction should be ta.ken against it."

Let The 'l'lntcr's Onit majol' snow dl:ng, the area ln l:l1lYD~.

it

t.o

About 5-1 percent of the people ans..·ering the ~uf\ c~. "hich was de,igned to measure the attitudes regarding sexual harussment on campus, said that moocent flin:uions make the day more interesong.

Almos! ba1f of those sur,e)ed said that sexualit)· is not used to get bener gr.ides in school. Only about 21 percent thought that students do e11courage sexual interest to get ahead in school.

One rep!) to the sun ey s:sid that the subject was interesting and that it made them think about sexual harassment.

Another sw.d. "I think it's about time this subject has been brought up-,no"' if only something can be done in sexual harassment cases: it will be another story."

About 65 percent of the women soid that sexual intimidation is a serious social problem. bu1 only about .38 perceni of the men :igreed.

Another problem ln IOd.ay's socict)' is that men must learn that when a g.·oman sa,·s no. she means no. acrording to 83 perccnl of tbe.ans" ·ers.

Some of the respondents said wt professionalism is more reliable in helping people get ahead in school than crying to use sexuality.

According 10 Daralyn Matt ei, the sexual harassment policy which she is helping to de,•ise, is nearing the final draft , and with such a grieVtlllce pohC) and "rinen guidelines. NlC should be able to avoid any serious sexuaJ harassment problems.

s oo'"

plllngs on I.be W.e u thlct. clouds bla.o.l.ct

I

Dec. 3, 1982/ Cardinal Revlcw- 10-

NIC Women's Center may become reality

by Ric Kut lf you are a ,,...omao coming bad to school :iftcr man)' years and feeling isolated . lone!) and confused. help may be on the v,,ay.

Plans for a womeo·s center tha1 would eaaer 10 1hose needs. as v.eU as other~. have surfaced from the office of Oamlyn Mane1. Enghsh instructor and c:oordinater of women's athletics at NIC. Mattei s.aid that the idea has bceo on her mind for vc.us. but u •1th anything else. the real need for a women's center had not presented iiSelf until last year.

She said that an older female student. who was returning to school after many years of absence. came 10 her expressing tha1 she "!IS feeltng very isolated. lonely. frustrated and very "second-class ... " Thls feeling of being looked upon as second-class citizens is still a ,erv real struggle for women today.;, Ma11ei said. " We have had 2.000 years of conditioning, tl.lld ii can't go away in a few short yeru-s."

Mattei gave 1his student an assign· ment of writing a paper on the subject of women coping with campus life afa er many years of absence The woman took a survey and found out that there were man,• "'"omen sharing the same problem as her.

ln fillding this out. Manc1 began tallung to other members of the women facull). as well 3S other older female swdents. and found a lot of interest.

A survC) "'"1.S tnen upon rcg1S1ra· tion for the fall term this year ..-hich ga,·e even more support to the newly born idea. ~ reso.lts of the = u s~ed: ··that the total own~ of women iiudent\ cnroned at NIC arc 1.121 ··that of th= 1.121. there arc Jl5 •-omen o,er the age of 25. tha1 JJ percent of the •·orncn enrolled 111'1C arc nwried. d.ivtin:ed 00

or v.ldowed.

-that 21 pe=t of these •ome-n b:a\C children .. that 20 perccot of the "'omen enrolled uc uking c-ourses in a ps~chology or sociolog) of women class. ··that 21 pcrceut said they v.ould be interested in WIDg clas.sc'S in asser, o,cness.

Mane-i said that "'ith all these common denomituton 11nd the feeling of loneliness and isolanon. NIC needs 3 place for these "'omen 10 come togethtt. la\'e coffee and llllk. ghe each other tlut muc-h-needcd boost of confidence and rchC\e the common prc~surc or college life

" I ba,c talltcd to President Schuler about rhe need for a v.omcn·s center."

Mnrte1 ~1d. " He said there "ere not an~- a, .ul:ible rooms ar the present."

She sJJd that the old McHugh Holbc v. ould be II perfect plae<- for :i woml'n •s ctnlcr and did \uggest this to Schuler.

App:mmrl). there u, another group of people 1nterc<1cd in the McHugh House. and the fcasibilit\' of shoring the houst' " ould ha,e 10 be discus~ed 11 ith th1~ group.

Mattei plans to bring the 1den before the NIC 803rd of Truqee~. but first the other part, must be contnc ted about the proposal ol sharing the hou~e and a <urvey to measure <tudent <upport mu<t be 111ken. " We nttd to get the e<- nter ~tarted thL\ ~car 10 h.ive it carry over into flC"(I fall.'' ~fanci srud. " I foresee it 11S bemg .an 1nform:i11on cen te r and o support ,enter th.it our women need. '"Tntng to juggle 1chool. o family and a Job CJD be ca\icr 10 cope with if llC hm,·c a common meeting pince for women." she said.

Sophomore Monie:. Stoddard. a business admmmration major. ,aid if this "'ere available "'·hen ~he cnterC'f her freshman year. month~ of fru~t m· uon rould have been 11vo1ded.

Stoddard soid th11t with II totally d1s3bled husband 11nd a 19-monrh,old

boy

31

home. coming back to school

"as one of the most trying period~ of her life. ''It's bard to mCt't other wom~n in similar circumstances.·· Stoddard ~aid. " The SUB is o mish·mash of c,·eryboch•.

Stoddard said thot ~he ol~ carried the added burden of reeling gu1hv about lciwing her family home to ~eek a higher education.

She ,upportcd Mattei\ thcor)' that m<l"lt 11omen still feel looked upon like ,econd·dns, cit11C:ns.

"When push comes to shove ."

Stoddard ,aid, "the husbands u~ually win out. right or wrung. I gc1 lonelv for ,omco ne 10 talk IO th ot con really under~tond lll)' pmblcm\ ond , hares m1111, commun mlerc\ls."

Stic ~n,d thot there were a lot or women m her shoe\ And that NIC ~hould hove o place for thc~c \\Omen 10 ub aoin the mornl ~upport needed to help cope with the sire~, felt by her :rnd ,rore\ of 01hcr~ in si milar \ltUJ· tion, Mattel ,aid ,uggc,1ion~. oloog with onyonc interested in helping with 1ht development or the women·, center, ore welcome and lhnt she co n be cuntacted in her o!ficc. i()Clltcd on chc \ccnnd noor of the ad ministrat ion building.

MALE EXOTIC DANCERS - TUESDAYS 8 p.m . TO 10 GIRLS ONL YI EVER YONE WELCOME AFTER 10 Live Music!

We dnesda y Nights FREE Drinks 8 to 9 ; After 9 No Cover Charge For Lodies· Drinks 2 for 1

Every Thursday Night 1s Dollar Night.

Drinks , Pitchers & Cover Charge are only $1

N. Govt. Way

Hayden Lake, ID 772-5411

No w Playing: Phoenix

Dec.. 3, 1982/ Cardlnal Revlew-11.

Grays Harbor tourney next for wrestling team by~Malle1,

The Cardinal ll'TCStling team will be seeking its 39th consecutive dual meet victory tonight when it travels 10 Aberdeen, Wash . • 10 face Grays Harbor Community College at 7:30.

Following tonight's match. the two teams will move on 10 Olympia Saturday lo panicipate in the all-day Grays Harbor Open along with ieams from the University of Oregon. Oregon State, Portland Stat e and Ce ntral Washington University.

While compiling a JS-{) dual l!llltch record last season, the Cards ~;cc victimi zed Gra ys Harbor. 29-6 in Aberdeen and JS. IS in Coeur d' Alene.

The lauer victory ca me when th e Washington school was ranked 12th in the nation.

In the Olympia tourney last year. ~11 NIC wrestlers placed. including 134· pound George Pauerson, who cap· lured first place and the Outstanding Wrestler Award.

This year Patterson is 11 · 1 (prior 10

Wednesday's m111ch in Mont4na). with first-place finish at the !'i"IC Tu edown Tourney :md a third-place finish in the tough Boise State Tourney.

Freshman redshirt Jund} Tal\,j also 1001t third :11 the BSU Tourney. After losing his opening mat ch 10 the number one seed. 4-3. Talvi came bad With SC",'Cn str.1igh t wins and mO\'ed his seas.on mark 10 11-2.

Sophomore heav)•weight Jamie Webber will be returning to his old school. but so far he has 001 sh~ too many signs of betng homesicl:. In the Tuedown Tourney he captured first place. and at BSU, third, moving bis record lO 6- I. Fast starting Steve Kluver. 5-0. has been sidelined by a jaw injury and has been slo"'' 10 recuperate . Nathan Carroll also went down 10 injury while wrestling 167-poond teammate Tom Phelon in the BSU tourney, but the extent of the injuf) is not known.

11

One thing thnt has hurt the team 's showing so far is the fact that several of the lop "'Testk rs C3llOOt llTCSde this semester.

J im Kloetzer. who won the Ta.kc· down Tourney. hod to compete uoat· uched. as did Tom Harris. who won the NIC tourney and took second 111 the BSU tournament.

Tony Dague. the Grays H3 rbor transfer "·ho placed eighth in 1he national meet last )Car. :!long with Drake tnnsfer Alphonso Phillips. have

also sho""ll brightly while competing unanached.

After the Grays Harbor Open. NIC retu rns for their final pre·holida)• home match Dec. 10 versus Western Montana. then goes lo Cheney Dec. I I for the EWU Open.

After the ne" )Car. the Cardinals hit the road for a string or five dual malches and o tourn3meo t before returning home 10 face the talented Athletes In Action sqund on Jan. 17.

(__c_r_sp_o_r_ts____J Davids settles for second For the second consecutive year, NIC's Christy Davids hod 10 senle for second place Nov. 13 in the NJCAA national cross couolr)' meet.

Competing on n hilly course in ULica. N. Y.. Dnvids finished behind Agapius Masong•Amo of Ranger Junior College in Ranger, Tcx:1.s. Masong-Amo ran the S·mile course In 25:06, 24 seconds ahead of the NIC sophomore.

Sutic Mo.xwell of NIC placed 55th In the women's 5,()00.meier nice 111 21 :01, while 1eammo1e Melanie Condin came in IS seconds later for 65th place.

CSl's Kimberley Swedberg won the women's race in 18: IS, upsct1ing Region 18 winner Maria Murphy of Ricks College, who placed fourth with a time of 19:07.

Florida Junior College woo the women's championship wiLll 82 point5 and Briv111d College of Norih Carolina took the men's title with 57 pomts.

The iop 1wo men's Region 18 teams forcd well in tbe tea.m standings.

Clacka mas Community College. wh ich placed fourth tut )'ca.r, wound up second th is year with 68 poln1s ond CSI. third Inst year. ca ptured fourth with a point to1al of 166.

Basil Franz pboto LET P.{E GO-SOpbomo.re George Panersoo a_ttempu to esea_pe from the grip or his Montana oppoocot In the Wlt!ltllng team 's first doal oa1tb a_t bome Nov. 16.

Shaken by NFL strike? Try pulsating pigskin

by Mike Ta_tko Professionnl football. It seems. has ret urned, but some may still be mnd aboui the rccont NFL bt.rilrc. and will never watch another pro g11me on television. Need something else excl· ting to do on Sunday nficmoonb?

Try Elect ric Footboll. You know, the g11me with the little plnstk men I.h at "run nround" on o vibmting field h can be llb exciting o~ rCJll football, but you do not have to worry about n player wolkout.

For thobe of you who are no1 fon11liar 11,i th the vibn11ing game I 11m talk.mg about. I "'ill dC5cribc 11.

Electric Football is basically like regular football . It ls played on a rccU1ngular, mclnl mble that is de· :.igncd like n regular field "'ith ) ard lines. end 1.ones and goal post:.. each game Is equ ipped with

11

tripl c•threal qunr1 erback ca_ll ed "Spnngman." He 1s supposed 10 be able 10 punl. p~) and ltid:.

When Springman is to pass. you pince the little felt ball on hb mn and 0 1ck a buuon on his he ad , thus sending the ball on tts "'3)- lf tt ht1s the receiver. it is a completion. If 11 hits the defender. it lb an interception.

And I( it hits the tele, bion set tn the next room··" htch is us uall> v. bai happcns--it ts an incompletion. and ) ou can tell him 10 pack h~ bags and head down the ha.11 But you cannot be 100 hasty 10 ma.king this move bec3use Spnngm3.D is also your l icker. And if you think he (.'()u]d no1 pasi.. )OU should i.~ him tr) to kick.

When pl:i)ing 1h, llct uil game, there h an adjustable S\\1tch on the

, ibrating motor that could mal:e the game mo10r run so quietly wt you could fall tileq> pll,>1Dg-wh1ch some· llme) happens any...ay-or so loud that u sends your dog running for cover.

After lining your pLlycrs up for the Star-Spangled Banner and huddling them be!'A-een e-ery play. , ou soon get ured of chc g1mc md reso" to dolDg sometlung consuucu"e Like ukiog the ll,ngs off 3 dead moth or golDg ouuide and w:11ching the lea\es wrn.

All.hough Electric Football u bonn0 at timC$, !.here arc man} v.ays ID make the gimc DlOJ 'C e.xoting.

For instance. 11.hcn pll}ing Mood.ly Night Footb.ill, :ill you ha~e ID do b turn out 311 the hghts. except one linlc desk wnp ... 1uch keeps the field ht, 3od then only Frank Gifford, Don Me~ lh 3.Dd Howard Cosen would be

mtSSing from this great experience.

Also. when playing imaginary Minnesoi. V"tltings and Buffalo Bills home games, jus1 sprinkle the field with flou r to represent snow.

And firwly . when your table breaks down you canoo1jus1go ou1and buy 3 new game. so you just drnw a gridiron on the washing machine and turn it on.

Computer and video games seem 10 be w1ng O\ier m this day and age. bu! l \\OUld JUSI u soon play wilh old Electric Football ra ther than some nell•fangled computer game. There 1s jast something llbou1 Electnc Footbnll that bnog~ out the best in me.

So "·hen }'OU are r.11:l ing your brnin trying to find somethmg to do on Suod3y afternoon, give Electric Foorball a try.

You jus1 might get good vibes

I

Dec. 3, 1982/Cardi.nal Revlew-12·

NIC student makes skiing important part of life bJ· Ban) "Cuddly Belli.. Baker With II fa1hcr "'ho likes to bush 11, ack and who \aid II "u che:iper 10 1ake 1he "hole family· \kilng rather than pn for a babplllcr. :-<IC student Paula Luod WD~ forced tnto (but onh foter 10 faU In love "ithl 1hc \pon or ~kt raClnl!

Lund. a t"' o-rtme Junior Oh·mp·c qua.lirkr and prc~1der.t of the ~IC Sk Club. 11,·a\ born in Mmoula Mont Ill ,cu~ ago. · Thi~ i~ where \he began to iki 11 the age of two. as did her 1"0 br1Xher:t, Karl (K·ll and Kn\ (K·21, and Sl!>ter Karen lK·l). Ye\. Paula iuads for P·I. and ves K-1.2 and 3 aad P·I ~ a.II types or sl..1s.

Lund's father Roger is a ski lllStTUC:· tor at Sch,.e1tzcr. and her mother Marian is a speech 1herapm in Sandpoint. where the Lund familJ resides.

Kris. 27. 1be older of the t"'o brothers. is a two-tJme world dlarnpion on the Gelande Jump and stLII holds the world record in the event.

Karen. 29. qurui6ed for the Junior Olympics her senior :ear in high school but "os o,erc-omc by man) personal problems and "as unable to compete.

Pauln :mcnde~ Sandpoint High School but mis$td O\"Cr two mon1hs during her juni.6r year preparing for one or the m951 mcmonible momen1s in her lifcum(:, 1hc Junior Olympics. · 'The roache~ there tSandpoinl High Schoolldidn'1 like skier~ 100 much. We missed school a lot." Lund ,aid.

She did not gc1 to graduate becau~ of her lad: of credits but retel\ ed a GED. But all of 1he hard training and 1imc put towards 1hc Junior Olympics turned 10 anguish from a broken shin bone.

Skiing since the age of two? The whole Lund fa mil\! The kind of 1r11ining that allows the Lund famil) to continue is far more endunng th.on the average family.

,,ell u, school. vou can go ou1 and party "ith him (the coach) H vou -..ant. .. Lund ~id.

•

Sta n ll all photo

R.EAD't FOR THE SLOPES-Pllllla Lund tns:p«u the qu.allty oC a ski jac_ket In prepa.nirlon for this ) ear· s ski sea.son.

"We go oa • lot oC camping tnps ...

Paul. ~aid. · We do 3 lot of rock chm bing. 11 stttngthcns your legs.·· Tra10in~ for s~iing is "the most strenuous v.wkout l'\e had. m an> spon ... Lund u1d "Anything to get into shape." Th:it includes a lot of cndur.incc runmng and lots of leg and ~tomach cxcrc.-1ses All that u·uining hJ.S been pa:1ng off for Lund as she qumficd for the Junior Olymp1.:s in 1960 and 1981. In 1980 ~he could not afford 10 go. and 10 19& I she broke her shin booe. These kids not ooly have to qUAlify on their own but t.hey have to pay their owo way to and from the compe~tion. • To quallf) for the Junior Olympics )"OU M\"e 10 race in a rrunirnum of eight international r:1ces . ....-hich you also

ha,e 10 o:a, cntr, fee\. an)"'herc fro,to S36. Then if you arc luct y/ enough to qualif> for the Junior Olympics. its total fees would range up 10 S600.

Lund has not only qualified but coached younger kid, 10 qunhfv for the Junior Olympics The Ir.ids are from ages S to 12. Their team name ~ the SARS Mighry Mights. .. After going through the progrurn myself. I thought it ""ould be n good oppo"unny for roe." Lund said.

Lund has been nae.Ing for 12 years now 11nd hltes the way the compeuuon team has been handled at Schweiu.cr the put cou pie of years. ..There are no restrictions on the handling of the tum by our coach. It doesn't m.incr if you're not doing too

s 18

Lund ha:. certninly 1tfOwn lo like ~kiin11. Her \t'\ en p,ur. of SI.I\ will tc,t1I\' to th.ii. Ski\ for .ill the different phJ~t'\ of the ,pon. pniwdng. romix11n11 and ju~t 11,umn11 on the \ll1pC\. !king lhc voungc,t of the fomilv, ..

Lund ,.lid. "I ah,a~, gel hand me do,,n, ' Lund \aHl 1h111 ,he like~ l(.l trnm on hm1tcr ,kt\, no mnurr "hlil type of r,11;C ,ht· 1\ 1r.1lning for. She rncc, the ,t.1lom. g,.1111 ~lnhrn1 and d,1wnhlll ,-our~c, for ,ompetll1<>11.

Another ~port she wa.~ forced Into. but later lc.imcd lo llkc. WM cm" cuuntry ~l..iing. lier family alw likc, to cro,, country ~ki .. I l"Cd lo Cl'OS\ counlr) ~!ti JCTO\\ fkld~ to ~chool back in M1~,oul.1. In s,,ndpn1n1, I ero,~ country ,tr.1cd ncro,, 1ht· lnkc to hi&h school 100," Lund ~aid... My dnd 1s gung ho nhout nil that stuff."

Lund ,1nrtcd on the NlC vollcybnll 1cnm thl, ycnr nnd ~nld it wa~ mainly for staying in shape for ~kllng. ..11·~ nol very nice to go out for a ,pon ju~l for the ~akc of \laying in shopc for 11no1her... Lund said.

Lund would like lo 1rnn\fcr 10 11 college 1h01 will offer her a ski team nnd hopefully o skiing ~chol11rship.

Mer number one choice right now 1s WeMcrn Staie College of Colorado in Gunnison.

Skii ng could provide nn educ,llion for Lund. :i spo" which she disliked till the seventh grade.

"Thing\ I stan on my o.... n. I like. like gymnastics." Lund said. She coaches gymnastics 1111hc Nonh Idaho Gymnastics Center he re in Coeur d' Alene.

"I do skung for fun. If it we ren'1 for fun. I wouldn't do 11 ... Lund said.

Academic solution : Put coaches in classroom Sportswnters are seemingly condemned by everyone a.nd a.nyone (or being narrow-minded. egotistical kno11,-it-1tlls "bo care about oothing outside the area or sportS. Well. lest I disappoint my opposing faithful. I shall sta) true to form b) malting lhe fol1011, ing proposition: let us ploce those hard-w-orlting leaders of athletes (the coaches) in another area where the)' could surely provide much needed help--acadcmics.

I can already imngine intel"\iev.ing one of the coach-teachers, say about m.athemacics, and I would nol even ha,e 10 change my questions. " Well coach. hO\\ does the squad look this year?"

"WcU we don't bli,·e much e1pericnce aside &om three sophomores who took math classes last year, but we have four freshmen who were high school valedictorians.''

"Four valedictorians huh. SOUJ1ds like a good recruiung ycu ... .. Yes ii was. and we also picked up a couple

bruce mullen saluworians from Montana They are not as ruong as the other fou:r. but they are good athletes. real 11o ell· rounded.'· .. What do you figure to be your ruoogpoint?"

"Probably in statistics. We ha,e a couple prospects that should do preny ..-clJ tn probability and in fractions, but ,,:e ,,.,ii) mainly have to rely on· our strength in statistics... .. Okay. But in the past you have beco criticized for ba,ing a rather weu schedule. Would you ca.re to elabora~ on that?"

"Well, when students first come to college you have to give them time to get adjusted to cbc level of learning and to our system here. We st.an off this year with four quizzes so kids ca n make that adju.stme.ot smoothly without gening depressed ... he s3id, "and we don't put much emphas~ on ~e quizzes. We're more womcd aboul the big tCSIS m December.''

"Were you successful doing that lut ycar1'' .

"Yes we were. We bad an 8S percent passmg ratio ,,.,;th 14 A's and three B's and 12 of those individuals "'enl on to compete in Calculus dasses in the spring." ' That is amazing. How d.o you motivate them 10 do so well?'' .. We stress drills a lot, doing the exercises over and over on paper. then it is just desire. We bave a good tradition here. and the S1adents really like the challeoge-to be an honor s1uden1 at North Idaho College."

Dec. 3, 1982/ Canllnal Re\•le ..·-J3.

Cardinals face tough start The Cardinal basketball team ...~11 bosr 1hc Lewis & Oart JVs at 7:30 tonight in a game rradicionally dominated by NJC. The past has shown the Cardinal~ steamroll their ...ay through four-year school JV teams. Still. Head Coach Rolly Williams is a little "ary of his young team. " We' re looting at some pre11y tough games nght out of the chute."

Williams said.

The Cards are a )OUng 1eam, ~th 12 of the IS players being oew 10 the team.

The starting line-up con~1s1s of four freshmen guards Greg Gaulding and Dellondo Fon, and forward\ Dirk Ferrell and Tim Afl<ood. John Randa, "ho averaged JUSI under 10 points and grabbed a ren.m-leadang 12 rebounds per game last year, is the fifth man and the only returning starter.

Home schedules

Some of NIC"s 1oug.hes1 compeution 1<ill be in town Saturday "'hen Columbia Basi n College pla)·s the Cards. The tw o teams split last season. wuh CBC's \.,n coming on Jan. 15 10 snap a !J-game winning streak of the Cards.

The team suffered its first loss of the sea.son Tuesda} 10 Spobne Communal)' College m a game I.hat sa1< the ball turned over four times in the last eight seconds.

The Cards came from behind aod accumulated a one-poio1 lead "'ith eagJit seconds left in the game. From there a flurry of missed foul shots and imercep1ed passes led to a cootrover· SHlf last·SeCOlld basket by II SCC player. clinching the victor) for the Spokane team.

"I don·1 th111k this is a setbad:."· WIi iiams said. '"They're applying good pre~sure. and they're geuing better every game."

Men 's basketball Da1e Dec:. 3

by

The Ca rdinals were out-rebounded aod out-ran by the fast. physical Hawks in the 72-44 defeat at home and just ' 'didn't play up 10 potential," according to head coach Greg Crimp.

"We were soundly thrashed 10 every aspect of Lhe game," satd an obviously disappointed Crimp. "but our rebounding i) what really hurt us."

NIC marksmen

TIie NIC rine tcnm won II ) lir\1 Inland Empire Rifle League meet of I.he 1982-63 )Chool year 1hot w M held Nov. S ond 6 at Ea.stern Wa.shtngtoo Uruvcrsal\ In individual )COrC), Ru ssell Snuth or EWU placed first 1<1th S I~ points out of a p(l,~lble bOO. NIC') Sharon Word took II close second po)1tton .,.,Lh S16 pomts.

In tea m ,core,. NIC tcnm number one came m first 1< 11h a total of I .<>57 pomts out of a po)\ible 2,-100. EWU placed \e,-ond "nh I,946 poanlS and WS U follo,.ed 10 lhird with 1.'145 point,.

For the \•nrsit) indil'iduol ,t'OrC\ , member; or EWU dom1ru1tcd the first Lhree places. Mon Andcr<;on 100k lin.t "1th Sbb potnl!>, laum Meal, follo11,ed 11,ith S61 points and Eddie Hale came ,n Hurd "1th SS2 pomb. l'eam '1.'llrcs for, arMt, were EWU 1c11n\ number one coming io fin.I "'ith 2.206 points. WSU tenm number one followed an second '"th .?.0-17 and EWU te;im number two come ,n third " ith 2.002 points The ne11 sched uled 1ournamcn1 i~ Dec. 10-12111 WSU Jan. 14-16 the club will be competing at NIC.

One Bedroom Apts. $185 Tw o Bedroom Apts . $225 Studios Completely Furn ished $ 135 Washroom facilities , garages and low utility bills !

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Phone 765 -9336

Opponent

Jan. 25 Centrtl Wasbinglon J\'s Feb. 7 Wenatchee Valle) College Feb. I I Walla Walla CC Feb. 12:: Treasure Valley CC Feb.18: CSI Feb. ll Montana SL JVs Feb. U 0. of Montana JVs ;designates league opponent All games start at 7:30 p.m.

Wome n 's basketball Jan. 10 Jan. J-l:: Jan. IS Jan.llt

rune Wenatchee \"al.le7:30 Fla.thead Val.le; 7:30 O.M.JYs 5:15 Trcasu.re V allC) CC

"

Jan. 2?t Jan. 24 Feb. 18;

Ricks College Big Bend CC CSI

S:15

7:30 S:15

tde~lgnatcs league opponent

Wres tling Opponent

Dec. JO Jan. 17 Jan. ll Jan.22

The women fell behind earl) and neve r led in their season opener against Columbia BIi.Sin Nov. 29.

WOODLAND ESTATES

Date

Date

Opening shooting contest won

Dec. 7 Dec. l l Ja.n. IS Jan.lO Jan. 22-i

Lewis & CIArlc J\' s Columbia Baslo Spokane CC Yakima Valle) CC East.e m Washlogto.n JV s S . ~ru Tccb.

Ricks College

Dec. 4

Women cagers eye road The NIC women's basketball team wall travel to Spokane tonight 10 face M1 llood in 115 rhird game of the se~,on. and Snwrday it will square off with Lewis & Oark Community Col· lcgc at th e same site.

Onganolly the Cardinals were 10 take pnrt in the SFCC Tourney Dec. 3 with the "inners nnd losers ploying each other Dec 4 bu t the tournament format ho) been dropped. ln\ tead, the Cord~ will pack up n ptur of regular scn\on games. both to be ployed 01 SPCC.

Opponent

W.Montana College Alhleles In Acrlon Centnl Wash. O. Pacific O.

Jan. 28 Jan. 29 Jan. 29 Feb.3 Feb.-l Feb.S

Ricks College Grsys Harbor College Big Bend CC Eastern Wash. U. Mt. Hood CC Clackamas CC

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Dec. 3, 1982/Cardina.l Rc,icw-14,

NIC takes look at itself A comm!ttec of IC .rnc:uhy .members and adminis\rators Is compiling a sctr-evaluauon repon which deuul~ .ill progress made al NIC in the last 10 years According lo Mrs. Lucile Lang. cooroirultor of the self-evaluation project· the , orth" est Association of Secondary and Higher Schools will use informatio~ given io the ISO.pllge report to help determine NlC's accrcdltntioo sla1Us. The assoc1at1on will also determine NIC's ~lotus based on Information they will obtam when they send ao accredtt2tion tenm 10 NIC in April, she said.

The d3ta being gillhcrcd m the report detail~ c,·cl')• operation being conducted on campus. incl uding student SCl'\iCCS, school income and expenditures and the coodinon of campus facilities. "\\'e arc confident th.u we (NlC) will be accredited agnin," Lange s11id.

NlC \\ llS first a"arded unrestricted accrcdiuuion in 1950 and hos maintained that ~t3tus rootmuousJv si nce then.

A bortio n next forum topic The neu popcorn forum will be a debate on nbonion, according 10 Tony Stewart, chairman of the popcorn forum committee.

The debate .,.,11 fc11ture Came Uhlenkott of the Right to Uk organization and Km Mote of the National Orgnni,ation for Women.

The debate be entitled "Deb:u e: pro-abortion vcr~es an1l-abonlon," nnd will be held al I p.m. Dec. 8 m the Communication· l\n~ Building.

"'II

Habits key to health, nurse says St.an l:faU photo

Just re ting An unldcotlOcd srudcot Lakes dmc Crom hb bus) schedule Cor ooc or the more basic

upcc:ts of Ule.

Habits. whether they be good or bad, can offcct one's health one way or another A=rding to NIC nurse J o MBrinovkh, s1Udcnts should improve their habits Lo preserve their health.

For enmple, she said 11 student's health can be affected by the food he ea1s, the vehlcle he drives, the seo1 bells he docs not wear and by the speed limits he ignores.

Other ways habits affect health arc drug!>, cigo reucs, s1rcss, tension and loneliness. According to Morinovich. habits piny a large part in staying healthy.

EVEN STRAIGHT /tS CAN'T HELP IF YOU FWMK TUITION. Today, the mughest thing about g()ing money co pav for i1.

But Anny ROfCcan help- cwo

t0 coUege is find~the

ways'

first. you can apply for an Army ROTC scholarship It CO\'ers tuition. books. and supplies. and pays you up to SI.OCO each school year ic's in effect.

But even if vou're not a scholarslup recipient.

ROTC can still help with financial assisrance-up co Sl.oo.1 a year for YOW' la& cwo years in the program.

For more information. concaayour

Professor of r,. tilicary Sc:ience.

ARMYltOTC. Bl All'YOU CAN BL

Fin a ncial Aid Office Dec.7.1982

10-4

Dec. 3, 1982/Canllnal Review-IS·

Colkge : A new beginning for older students

by Cnlg Joim,N Ronale Anson does not want 10 spend the rest of her.life wai1ing t.1b.les or tend ing ba r; bei ng a housewife and a mother of two teenagers was 001 enough for Robin Bruce; and_for Angel Candela.rio. a former Manne Corps platoon sergeant. working at a job where 3.11 you have 10 do is punch in and punch out was meaningless.

College is many things for many people. For some it is a. means of self-fulfillment. for others 11 1s a way out of a dead-end occupation. For '"'hatcvcr reason they return. the unemployed tnd the unfulfilled ha,•e swelled the ran ks of NIC students between the ages of 26 and SO. This age group accounts for 40 percent of the enrollment in the acadcm 1c department a11d 41 percent in the vocational depanmen1. boosting the average age of the student 10 27.

According 10 Ca reer Counselor Gary Coffman. the older ~,udent's primary concern is ,raining in an area 1h01 is going 10 prom1~ work.

Older students arc like ly 10 be interes ted in the para-professional programs or the Vo-Tech programs. he said.

Older students arc also conce rned about whether or not they will be able 10 compete ot the college level.

After being out of school for many year,. they feel that their study skills hove become rusty or that they have forgotten much of the matcnnl they learned in high ~chool. Coffnum ~aid.

"I reas~ure them that most older students who arc returning nfter being out of school for awhile u,ually do better thon students coming strnight out of high )Choo!.

"They nre n little bit more go~I directed. o liule bit more mothatcd ond o h1tlc bu le\s caught up in the soclnl em•lronment of lhe co ll ege cnn11iu~. ond ru. a n:,ult they tend 10 do be11er." Coffman said.

For Angel C'ondclnriu, 30. gaining tht confld('nl't' he needed In vrdcr 10 compete at the college lc,•el meant relying on a ii firm foundation of bn\lC:

study skills he learned at the Ae11demic Resource Center.

The skills Candelario learned g.i,·e him the confidence and competence he needed in order 10 Lackie the more adYiloced subjects. required to fulfill a liberal ans degree. he said. '"The hMdest thing for me was 10 rcaJ11,e that I needed help in the b:as,cs--cspecially ho,. 10 study in college:· Candela.no said.

at hov. quickly she adapted to the college en,-ironmcnt. That is no C3S}' feat '"'hen considering that in 11ddicion to auending classes and stud} ing.

Anson works 15 hours a ,.eek as a dcpanmentll usisuint for the English dcp=ment and about a..s long at the Fon Grounds.

Although her schedule has been ta11ng. Anson has handled college well. She v.ill graduate nen scmeSter

"The courses that I took at the ARC really pulled me tbrough," he added.

Ronole Anson. 40. knew she was smart and had a talent that far exceeded lite demands of a wa.irress or bartender. She worked and had been married most of her life but always wanted to go 10 college. No,.. at -!O. she ,~ on her own and attending NIC. "h was:, dead-end,'" she said of her job. "I enioyed '"'aiting tables afler I got over the stigma that I was ju51 doing it to keep busy. but when I reali1.ed thh .. as going 10 be m)' career I decided J didn' t ,..ant to be waiung tnblc:, when I was 50." Anson said.

She mode up heT mind that 1f she mu>t '"llit until ~he wu a scmor citizen 1,, o(lend college. '!>he would.

"I heard 1h01 111 Gon1aga jf you are oO nr older. you can aud11 cla>SC'l. ror free. ond I decided thst 1f II came to thnf I w1.,uld do it." An,on said. li er maivr k.ir not competition but 11cclima11n11 htr)elf 10 college h(e.

But Anse111 adn11~ ~he .. a\ surprised

with an A.LA. degtte in journalism.

She thinks that most younger stu· dents do have tbetr goals in mind when thev enter college. and are able 10 jump right in and ac.hcive them.

"But there are J.lso many of them who are v.·astmg othC"r people's cimc. she said. "In ~me classes the} arc di~rupth·e to othen v.ho arc interested in the subject as well as the ttedit." ~he ~aid There a.re also scudcnis on c3mpus like Robm Bruce. a J"·\-ear-old English major. ,.ife and mother of two teenagers.

Besides stack) of boob and note· pads. Bruce carries ..,,,h her an air of purpose and clirccnon. She hlls defi, n11e goals which she seeks ""h unrelenting commitment and is ,.ilJing to mille the necrssu, sacrifices encountered ,.hen the ~o live~ she lead\ in some ...-.u conflict.

If 11 comes do-n to cooi.ing dinner or )tUd\ IIIJil for cums I.be laner ehotee of

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r..•o evils is chosen nine times out or ten. " Raising a wnlly Is a full-time job in itself.'' she said. "and it is not one vou c-an turn off and on."

• "'In foct. the one thing I kJlow about mrself (as a student) is that I dri,·e m\·self 100 h11rd. and th3t is an 3ren of ronOict at home."

Bruce etplatns th3t she is not going 10 college 10 become :i model for her children. but that it has had a m:uked inOuencc on them. Her daughter. who is a senior tn high school. is excited about the prospect of going 10 college and is ru:tively researching institutions she ma, wish 10 attend. ··t place o lot of emphasis on achievement :ind education.·· she s:iid.

"M> going back 10 school has gi.,.eo us more common grou_nd as for ru; things we con talk about." she said.

Hard "''Ork :ind diligence ha..s paid off for Bruce: she will graduate this semester ..~th an 3Ssociatc degree in English.

He r c dacat lona l goals arc lon g· range in comparison with those stu· dents who are seeking short-term training for a specific oceupntion.

After graduating from NIC. Bruce plans to pursue a Bachelor's degree in literary studies at Gonuga University in Spo~anc.

She has returned 10 school after 18 years m order 10 develop the skills necessary 10 become n published fTcclance M"itcr. she said.

When first enrolling at NIC, Bruce v. as concerned about her age.

•• 1 was really self-conscious about being an older Student." ~he said.

Brace believes age should not hinder anyone's desire 10 learn. ·· Age has nothing 10 do ,.•hh education··it should be no ongoing. cradle-10-the-gnvc experience. nnd I belie,e it is one of the common faults of our societ> that people forget this." she said. "When vou nre an older student like I nm. }'OU don't wnnt to waste ooc second."

adjustment of older learners

b) Ron.Jc AM-On

Ke-eni r, St r;11cg1es for Survi\•:il. n ne\\ course de~1gned to ,h~bt returning ~,udents. Is being offered at NIC nell ~cmc~1er Accordin~ 10 Fron Bahr. NIC English 1n,1rue1or. returning Mudcnt, hnve ~pcciru problems that 1h1) cour~c con help nlle\•\:itu.

Some of the problems, 11ccording 1,, Bahr. seem 10 be 1h01 re•c ntrv ~tudcnts: .. fc3r that llle) :ire old and hnH· forgo11co ho,. to >IUd),

··ho,c ,omo.' cmuuonnl problem in.,.Ol\'ed. such u di\'OI"\,~ or 105\ of ll job. ··tire hou.c.:wi\'e~ returning to school th:it feel gush) for the ctpcn~c• in"ohed '"ith anending colle1tc, ··do not kno" huw lll go nbout g,ming financfal aid 1( they need 11.

··lee! less prepared th:a.n ~ ~oungcr ~tudc:nts to ~'llpc v. uh c-ollc~e studies.

The ~-our.,e i) t.lrgeted at helPmR midents 10 1mpro,e ~,ud) sl.1lb,. reduce math anxiC't) . to help pl;m career obJC..'tl\C) and to de-clop a ~uppon net\\Ork. "Onr thing I've noticed though. and I think most tc:i,· h~ "ould ~e. is th3t these older students Me gcne~II) much bener students.'' Bahr contin· ued. ··The> 're more moth.it-ed. They're in school for 3. reason The) lnov. wll.31 the) 're domg sod v.hy th._., ·n" here."

The rc~ntt)· class is designed to let older students l..ou" 1h11 t.lie, arc not "dumb-dumbs.'' Bili wd.

Mo'>l ,.um~n tend to sh, :i,.a, from m:itb and :.<ience c-our.,es, Bahr Sllld. · but the} :ire usuaJI~ a.s

good u, 1( DO( beuer at math than men. once they brcu 1010 m.1th.

The c-oon.e, taught by Bahr .ind Ginger Wright, ma.th and uud} u.ills teacher at the Academic Resource CenLcr. will beiim Wednesd:iy. Jan. 19.

6:30 t.o 6.30 p m It will be a two (terminal) credit cl.1S$ ,.;th the students' option of a leller grade or p:i.ss fa.ti.

Bahr S3.1d that the emph:i.s,~ will be on having studems 11ppl~ing,. ha.i they learn. "A rcnJ focus on domg.

There will be a lot af speakers aod discussions to share experiences. Bahr said that she hopes to help the older students to make contacts at schoo'..

The fi.r.,t week of class 1'ill be orienrauon follov.ed b) a C3Jl'lplb tour 11nd acqu:iinring the students with the ser.iccs :iv3ilable to them.

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Double Action may play B) Ano Kauer Plans for the upcomiDg Chnstmas party dominated interest at the Nov. 18 \'S~C meeting.

Tbe Veta O a b rollected 400 cumecl aood1 at It, Halloween dHce u d 100 t Hned aood, at Ila tarkey

ma) bring lhcm to the swap lhe

The Vet's O ub woald like to lhau e, eryooe for the support alvfl! to the IWK'1.' and food baok. Alao thanb to everyone wbo Mlpecl dean op after tho party.

sen

According to Pat Moore. party committee ~a.irman. the band Double Action. a six member group !hat ptays a ,•ariety of mu52e, may play at the part)·.

A motion was passed to pay the band SJOO. run Bre,,reT, AS.'UC president. suggeS1ed that Moore contact Debbie Heady. acth-ities director. and check a list o( local bands and eo<,tS. According to VSNIC Presidfflt Lee Cole, the Omsunas dinner will begm at i p.m. and the band at & p.m Moore stated th&.1 maps will be nw1e avaiWlle for mdc:nu •·ho want to anend the party.

Cole announced that he ,.,u br.·e copies of I.be ~ocatioaal COII.Stltution made and distributed to the council members.

moml.11& of Jan. 17. ~ pa.rdwlng boob for 1prl0jl semester~ orgcd lo check the sw•p, where text normall,y sell for two• thlnh o( the ocw prl~, before buying tuts ne" kl the NlC Boobtorc.

The board of directors of the NlC Foandatlon 1bankNl the VSNIC for a

S6JS donation, oot the board or tnistee., as reportrd In lhe la.s1 CR.

Recent elections

Tbe Depattmeot of Educalloo bas rcl~a.scd lhe re,·lscd Pell Grant P•Y· meol sc hedule, which will chaoge somo of the awaro11 for studcnlll who ba,e already reeehed Pell Grants. Tbo rc~lslon patalnlng to ,·etcrans, mcaru1 that m.aoy veterans who were denied Pell Grants wlll now be eligible.

U you ha,e a student aJd report, please bring 11 to tho fuwictal aid oflke at yoU1 earlle51 convenleoco (or award de1ennl:na.tlon. l( you ba,;e nol applied for a Pell Grant be so.re LO plc.k up the appllcatJon form6 from the Clnaoclal aid office u aooo • •

No hearing on education According to NIC President Bart)· Schuler. the No,. 2 elmions will not make any fundamental changes toward education. " Both parties a.re relatively supportive 1011,m!s edacatioo. · Schuler said v;hen osked if either party. Republican or Democratic, v.as more supportive of education when in office.

Schuler said he never remembered a tune ,.bile he was m Idaho that there had not been n mixture of Democrats :ind Republicans elected 10 office. He pointed out that there is II delay in all issues "hen both p:i.ru~ lock horns bec:luse of political rivalry.

"They arc less efficient, and this makes it harder for us to accomplish our own goals," Schuler said.

possible.

dl"Awlng.

The North Idaho 01'\'hutn i. ,pon. soring a beoeOt for the YMCA eotldecl "Fanwla" on D«'. 8 at the North Shore CoO\'Cn tlon Cente r.

Also acrompanylna the orcbeatra In tho bene01 wlll be a fuhlon , how. It i.

111pet>lcd to be the la.rge1t and moet succcHfol show lo the Nortbwttt.

The bonent Is produced by Jeff flicks with IJnda Ya.tes CO·productna.

It wlll be held al 7:30 p.m. with a

cockulll hour al 6130 p.m.

Lookl.ng for a place 10 UveT S1udenll needing a place to 1tay 0 011 aemeaier should try the NIC dorm. Contact Becky CoUman at 667,742l e:rt. 317 for more Information.

The Subway Game Room 1tereo and television lounge, arc now open all day for anyone who wa n t• to llaten to mu,lc or watch TV.

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Dec. 3 & 4 SMILER

Dec. 6

NNtiJI

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Dec . 20- 25

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Dec.27 - Jan.

24th and M ullan Ph . 667-9057

Bustin Loose

Dec. 3 & 4

-·ua,,.

Dec. 6 - 11

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Dec . 13 - 18

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The Pub Oub Tenbook Sw.p "'ill be held Jan. 17, 18 and 19 In the lobby o( the gymnasium. Students "''"blni lo boob being med In the •prlng

WIZZARD

Dec. 13 - 18

Showboat Dec. 20 - Jan . 1