North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 38 No 7, Feb 3, 1984

Slip sliding away Gripping 'tail' of a covert constrictor

by Dan Breeden

Barrymore rhe boa kn ows no bounds.

Perhops the snake couldn ·1 h11J1dJe rhe pressure or ftn3ls, or maybe he just needed a change of scenery.

Ar any n11c on Dec. 8. Barrymore.

NJC's four-foot-siJ Haitian constrict0r took a squirm of absence.

According to biology lab assistant Debra Prnther, who doubles as the serpent's maidservant. rhc bordcrtess boa was able to push the lid off his o.quanum -typc home IIJld slither out.

Prather wu able 10 tnick the animal

a shon distance b) followmg snake droppings: howC\cr. rhe tracks led to the big screen TV. "'here be apparcnrly put the squcne on any more rr.lil.

A two- boar search and rescue bum followed the great escape bur to no :ivatl. Barrymore had beat the pro\crb· ial pathway to a higher le,•cl of consciousness. lntcrrnirtent searches over the nert rwo w·eeks by Prather and srudcnt slcuthes still turned up nary a scale.

Then two weeks later. on Dec. 22 as college maintenance man, Doug Blake

worked in the lab, Banymorc·s game of writhe and see~ came 10 Jo end.

Prather was hailed. and Barrvmore the bJrrloot boa. was returned to his old coiling grounds.

"I was beginning to think that someone had raken him." Prather hissed. "Boas make grcJt pets and arc rc:111) good mousers:· "BUT)morc dines on one normal house mouse e,·ery rw o weeks."

Prather said. "l began 10 get worried about his nor ca110g."

Howe\'er. when the shppcl)' reptile

\\JS rerurncd 10 his gl.bs pll. it Wib the watcr dish he sank his fangs into and nor rhe w1h. w hire mouse.

During Christmas ,-.cation, Barr'\'· more m.inaged yet another esc:ip~. this one only O\crnight. Prnther and Bl3kc cJught the slippery serpcnr 3gtun t1s he lay coiled m n prep room cuobo3rd.

Barr:·more. \\Ith forked tongue in check. refused 10 comment on his whereabouts and 3cthiucs during his absences. but his plnt'id Clpression and equh·ocal eye said he wa~ ar last hlppy to be home.

aRb1nal R€Vl€W Co..,.,, d I.lent, ldoho

FridnJ', Feb. 3, 1984

BUSTIN' LOOSE -Banymorc, the oo~ge'• IUuah·c boa confl.rictoT, • P· pean coolenl Ill the band$

or Lab

Photography w11ve1or Wair Knowles.

Bull fr1ln2 photo

(

inside the er

J 'Rock)" Horror' at Wilma tonight

Napkin thief bli. campus ..• ...... .•.... .. •.....•••..............••.• pagc3

Board naJlecl for a.nproducth-e M mester .............. .... ....... , ..•... page S llutructor looJdna for big aauiuoaps ................................. page 1o Ranner 1prin11 for maratbo11

· • • · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · .................. page 17

The cull mo"ie, "The Rocky Horror Piao.re Show.'' will be shown cspcctally for IC srudcnts tonight at t.be Wilma Theater in downtown Coeur d'Alene.

Tickets for the 11 :JO p.m. sh0wutg can be purchased m the Subway Game Room for SI or for S4 111 the door.

A tn1d1tiooal audience panicip:uion movie. "Rocky Horror•· usually finds its audience equipped w.ilh rice. nc.,.spapcrs. toasr. squin guns and lighters.

The ftlm stars Tim Curry as a tr.1ns.,cstitc t1nd 3lso includes Susan Sarandon and Bany Bost'4ic:k.

Feb. 3, 1984/ Cardinal Review - 2-

Student ~oard thinks grading could be a big 'plus' bJ Mark Wheeler The ASNIC Student Board voted in a fan. 16 meeung to fonn a grade5 commiuee to work with Ton~ S1c-, art in researching the possibilit~ of amending the current grade ~,rue of the collcJle. The proposal. submnted by actmues director Chuck Wlmlod:. ca.lb for the ndd1t1on of plu\ and mtnu\ to the lellcr grades tci .. bcner reflect the srudent" s actual work."

Ton\ Stcwan. ad\'lscr to the board. told the boud he thought ll -.as an e~~llent ide3. .. It ~eems lil;e 1h1~ nC\\ SJ stem of grading could on)~· help the students. "hcre:is the old method t\ humn11 stud ·nt · h ,aid.

Bugh Smith

CarolJ a POs ter

Chris MuJleJ

According to Ste wart, the current scruc is uofarr for mllll} students who are tl')ing to transfer 10 professional schools or universities becaust' a sruden1 "ho works hard for a high "B.. receives t he same grade on the rranscripts as a person "ho cams a low "B.'" " I think the grades would be much more representitweohhe student this "3} nnd very benelicial.". Stewan added.

The committee. consisting of Carolyn Pfister. Dennis Goninge. Hugh Smith and Whitlock. distributed surveys throughout the campus earlier this wet.k to see "h:11 t he general coccnsus was on the maner.

The g rnde scnle. similar to the one used at Eastern Washington University. is as follows: A· 4.0: A minus· J.7; B plus· J.J; B · J.0: Cpl~· 2 J; C, 2.0; C minus 1.7: D plus - 1.3: D · 1.0: D minus· .7.

Although the tffults of the survey are not yet ubullued. Ste-.."UI said the faculty has been very receptive 10 the idea of the ne"· system.

The major problem with converting to the ne" grading scale is th!!t it requires a change of programs for the computer thnt handles the grades. which could be costly in both cim~ and money.

A similar proposnl to ame nd the gr ading scale was do-..'Tted three years ago by the college bec:iuse of computer cornplicarions.

Stewan said a more complete study of the situation would be compiled for the Feb. 6 meeting of the board.

The new grading scale would also ha,·e to be approved by the college senate, cuniculum council. college president and board of trustees before it could go into effect.

In a series of earlier meetings. the board received resignalions from senators Angela Joyce and Marvin O' Bleness and was hunied to fill the posiuons on both

the bo:ird :ind rcspccti" e committees.

In what w35 described by Stew;i_rt as " 11 \'ery se rious situatio n.·· the bonrd did not ha\C enough member.; presen t Cor Its Dec 5 meeting. but Siew11n informally advised the board member. to fill t he empt~· scats immedia tely.

President Lee Cole In the nc:<1 meeting nppomted Chris Mulkey 10 O' Blcness· vocauonal scat and Hugh Smith 10 Joyce's academic scot.

Mulke\. who is a drafting student. is also the \'OC311l)MI pre~ident Smith is n 65-ye:ir-old ncndcnnc ~tudcnt "ho has three yen~ expe ri ence on the County Planning and Zomng Comm1s~1on .

O'Bleness res1~ncd because nttendance problems m the vocational department forced him to \\ ithdra-.. from ~chool, while .lo)ce re,ignct.l bccnu~c the bo3rd mcetmg~ conflicted with ba,lctbnll prncticc,.

In add111on to the rash of !iCnntor rc,1gnat1on,. Vice President Bnrh K1umiller m<"Cd to Colorado O\Cr Hl<'allon Jnd 011,un left the board with n vocnnt ,cat Cole then m .i J:in. II> mceung. appointed Cnrol~n Pfhter to the vice prc,1dcnt '>fol She n.'<'CW<"d unnntmou!> consent or till· bonrd PftStcr " n$ thc ,Ice pre~lde nt from hl\t vcnr, boord She said thnt s he wns filling in onh for the benefit of the ho.1rd "I re.illy ha\'c nothing 10 g.11n Imm this," she ~aid. " I'm Just do111 g this bccou~c of the ,nuatton ) ou guy~ arc 111."

Pfo,tcr nlso requc)tcd that \he be g1,•en n fu ll \Cmcstcr', t uition for toking over the vice president po~ltion, c , en though . occordmg io ndviscr Wes Hatch. the remuinder of the money alloued to the vice pre) idc nt' ~ snlnry was only half that.

With onl) seven -..eeks left in the vice preside nt te rm . the boar d hod deliber:itton on the matter " I hue notblng aga.lns1 Carolyn," Se n. Donna Lewis s:iid, "but this is o sad situation."

The bo:ird consenied to pay he r the full semester's tuition .

or

In other ac, ion over the last few months . the board : -set new guidelines for the distribu tion of the Kildow M emorial scholuships.

-decided to move alJ money nllocnted to the co mputer club in to contingency after hearing n report by former senator Marvin O'Bleness llilot the compute r club 311d the computer class arc one and the sa me . Before the decision, both groups were scheduled to rccieve ASNIC fun d5.

- g ave Pfis te r p e rmission to b eg in the g r oundwork fo r an NIC Alu mn i Association . Earlier effortS to start the association failed.

Petitions due today Peritton de:idhnes for ASNIC president and vice president positions nre today at J p.m.

Any students who arc -..·anting to run for election may tum their pew ions into Tony S1e-.. arr or to Vice President Carolyn Pfister downstairs in the SUB. According to Ste"-art. ASNlC faculry ad\·is~r. a primary election will be held during the week of Feb. o-10 if there are more than No candidates for president or vice president.

The general election ";11 be held on Wednesday. Feb. 22 from 8:30 a.m. to J p.m Students may vote in the enrrnnce to the Administration Building. the lobb) of the Hedlund VOC'3tion Building and in the Student Union Building during the noon hour.

A~ordmg to Ste\\art. each candidate must be a regisrered student ca':)'tng a1 lens1 10 semester credits ...,th a ma:,;imum cumulative grade po1111 a,erage of 2.0 for the pre\'10us six seme,ters The candidate mUst also be prc~cntl~ cam·tng 10 credits "'ith a cumulative grade pomt ti\ craite of 2 .C Carol)n PiLster. cha1nnan of thl elecuon commrnee. will hold a meeung rod.t\ :it J p.m. pnor to the gener31 elect.ion to g1\e tne candidates the ground rule~ and cover the :,IIC Constnuuor . The nc" prc~1dent and nee p~sidcnt will 1ake office Monda\. M=b

:-.

Mike Scroggie photo

Cla) ii again Pep b.1.nd member 11m Hanle) rtteh es some help from bis pal "Gwnb.1" durln~ the J11J1. 20 " rutling much m lhc gym.

Feb. 3, 1984/ Cardina.l Re,,lew - 3-

Trustees give approval to UI expansion deal b) Dan Brttdcn North Idaho College and the Univer· sity of Idaho ha,·e joined bands in an agreemco1 to deli\ler expanded educational services to Nonhern Idaho.

Meeting on Jan. 26. the board made a unanimous decision to accept the NIC-UI p3C1 which s:hould be beneficial to both colleges.

NIC President Barr\' Schuler said 1he need for higber educaiion is becoming more apparent in the Coeur d'Alene area. ··we a re becoming much more conscious of the need to have meaningful higher education and postsecondary offerings in the community." Schuler said. pointing out that new businesses and industries look to the educational field for suppon.

In reium for the use of two or three thousand square feet of NIC campus Door space. NIC will gain Ul's suppon in pushing legislation 1oward 1he construc1ioo of a library/ computer saence building on the NlC c:ampus.

Office space for a Ul coordinator and his suppon stdf will be pro\ided

by NlC and will be located in the Sherman School.

However, a ~ep1ra1e distinctive 0

identity for the UI will be maintained and appropriate exterior signs will be installed.

The board also unanimous ly ac· cepted the resignations of Computer Services Director Ray Mye rs and Biology lab Technician Debra Prather.

The board hired Vern Poner to finish the semester in place of Prather.

Because of recent bus accidents in adjoining states and questions concerning insurance and m:iintanenec, the board referred the maner of purchasing an NlC acth1ues bus to the finance commince.

Rounding out the agenda was the approvru of a cash gift from the late Minnie Mitchell. who willed 4 percent of her estate 10 NIC. According to bon rd nttorney Jim Knu1son, the ca~h gift will 101111 upwards or S7.500.

In other action the board: - pnid bills in the amo un t of S799.13- .0S. -approved the spending or SSOO on a JSmm camera for t.he AS B. -llppointed rrustcc Beverly Bemis as lhe educational representative to the Chamber or Commerce.

Napkin thief on the loose b) Mike Scroggie

Curt OuPub photo

Wincling up Plldier Jay Smee and catcher Dean GBy aecln aome early baNball practice ln the comJna aeuon which begin, ln ~ b.

mat room ln preparation for lhe ap

A steady now or .sanit.uy napkin thefts from dispensers have been occurring on campus in the past tv,o weeks and is giving janitors ll few pains. according to Joe Hocc,·ar. IC' s custodian supervisor.

The \O.Omen·s rcsrrooms in the Student Union Building hnve been targets for the recent \'3ndalism. Hoccur said the tampon theh·es have beeo bre:iking into to th e dispensers and taking both money and merchttndise totaling beN een S25 :md SJS. To discollJ'llge ao,· more thefts. ID4i111em10ce mnn Doug Blue hns reinforced the locks ,.;th steel.

According to Chief Security Officer Don Phillips, the sudden crime wave has not spread to any of the Olltlying buildings or the college. but he said it is an "ongoing problem."'

NlC security does not ha,e any leads to the crimes. bu t anyone cough! will be prosecuted. Anyone ,. ho has any information sh.ould contact low enforcement officials.

Academic renewal policy gives stuthnts second chance

by Don Saa.er A new poli cy at NIC will all ow

s tuden ts to remove poor acade mic wort from their present compuUltion of credits and grade point averago.

This will also apply to academic standing and eligibility for graduation. accord ing to Owen Cargo!, who developed the policy at the request or the college senate.

This is not a means of "wiping the slate clean" because the previous poor work will remai n on the s1udcn1's permanent rC<:Ord. However. he quick· ly pointed out the positive aspccu " It would show a transfer institut-

ion's admissions office, it would show potentiill e mployers, th at perhaps the student was immature or 111 least not ready for ~erious college study fi\e ye:ir.. ago." Cargol said, " but that they were able to rerum a.nd saris· factorily complete their studies and do well at them."

According to the policy. eligibility will be based on two conditions.

The policy smes. " At the time the petition is filed. n minimum of five years ..; 11 ha\·e elnpsed since the most recent coursework 10 be disreglll'ded was completed."

The second cond1110n is that the student must complete 11 lc:ist 30 semester hours l';th a minimum grade point average of 2.5 in all courses anempted.

Once these requirements have been met ~ student will then peution the reg1stnir for re:ne,.'31.

Cargol also pointed out that the worl to be dineganlcd ...u include even sausfactor) gr:ides Jnd 1ha1 renew31 can only be npplied to n muimum of two ronsccurive scmest· ers Because of the :five-year waiting

period, the ne" policy will hnve little impact on the traditional student just out of high school. Cargol said. but will appl> mostly to returning students 24 rem or age or older. ··J th1ni that II has tre me ndous possibiliues for older student ~ who arc returning to school after an earlier nnempt at college life." Cargo! said.

Cargo! pomted out that there is linle ch:>nce or the policy bei ng abused beCllusc he feels tha t the students who apply for renewal are sincere and are not coming back to school to waste time.

Feb. 3, 1984/ Cardinal Re,•le w -4-

~ (__o_p_in_io_n_p_ag_e__) dawn murphy ~

The Boy's no babe I agreed with Webster when he defi ned desirable as meaning art ractive.

Boy George was recently nam ed one of the most desirable bochelors by a society ofbachcloretts. As I read this name among the list of long standing desirables, such as Johnov Carson and Bun Reynolds. I figured that these male-watching \l,'.o men did not agree with Webster as I did.

The vision J see when watching this boy fellow of a so-called Culture Club on Music Television is not one of masculinity.

Instead I see a side-swaying. feminine-painted. male-named image singing...Do you really want to hurt me?'' Frankly, I don't see anything that passes for attractive.

Now don ·c get me '.I.TOng. The music is not all that distasteful. I usually catch my toe tapping when this guy, well. uh ... person performs.

Holl•ever, I don 't Lind an)'lhing desirable in his garb or the trowel-applied makeup.

Now let's get back to renlity. women. Hopefully lipstick heros will not be the standard of the future. and this was all a joke. just an :mention catcher like Boy George's style. Right?

What is happening to the manly symbols of masculinity? What is happening to tbe muscle-bound Zeuses. the hairy-chested athletes?

What is ~appening to the guys who open the doors, we the coats and give up the chairs for the women? Have they been taken advantage of, or have they been scared off?

May~e. it is the women who are robbing the men of their mascuhmry. A few of them are cerrainJy uying 10 take a little away by upholding a British Liberace as desirable.

Maybe I'm jast bit.chin', but sometimes one has to speak up and let people know they have gone 100 far.

I'm el~cting George as the Most Desirable Ghoul. My vote will be sent m today to the Coeur d · Alene chapter of the Ghoul Theater Fan Club. .'f!1en I'm going over to the SUB at noon and find the man who is willing to give up his chair.

Letters to the editor Leners to the ed.l tor are welcomed by the Cudlnal Review.

Those who s ubmit letters should limit them to 300 words, sign them legibly and provide a telephone number and address so that autbentlclty can be checked.

AJ though most letters are used , some may be returned because they do not meet the above reqaJrements or becaue they 11J are similar to a number of letters already received on the same sabject , r21advocate or atw:k a relJglon or denomlnatlon, [3J are possibly libelous, [41 contaln words or phrases that some mlght consider in poor taste, ISi are open letters !letters must be add.r essed to and directed to the edJtorJ, or (61 are Weglble.

Letters should be brought to Room 2 In the Mechanical Atta Balldlng or mailed to the Cardinal Review In care of North Idaho College, 1000 W. Garden Ave.,Coear d 'Alene, ldaho 83814.

The Cardinal Review Is pabllsbed semJ-monthly by the PabUcalJons Workshop class at North Idaho College. Members of the CR staff will strive to present the news fal.rty, accurately a.ad wltboat prejudJce. OplnlODI expressed on the editorial pages a.ad In varloas news a.aalyses do oot necessarily reflect the \•fews o( the NIC a.dmloistratfon or the ASNTC. The CR Is entered as thi.rd-elass postal material at Coear d ' Alene, Idaho 83814.

Assoclated CoDegJate Press Fh•e-Slar All-American Newspa.p er editor ......... ............... ....................... Dawn ~larpby news edJtor ........................... .... ........ . . . Madi Wheeler associate edltor .....•............ . .. : ................... Ric J. Kast a.rts/ ent.ertainment ......................... ...... ..... CralgJob.nloe sports edJtor .............•..........•.................. Willy Weech photography edJtor .. .......... ... ........................ 8ufl Frani a.d vertlsi.ug manager ............................. . Barbie Va.adeobeq copy editor ..... .... .......................... . .... Pam Cunolngbam ca.rt.ooolsts .....•.........•..........• •.. Troy Jolliff a.ad Eric Pedeneu advise r ...... .. ... .. .... . . . .. . ....... .. . . . . ........... . Tim Pilgrim reporters a.ad photographers ......................... . Sharl Alderman, Nena Bolan, Dan Breeden, Lamie Bristow, Deanna Chapin, Cardi DuPuls, Kathy Ganison, Kurt.ls Hall, Rita HollJng,worth, Leasa Moore, Don Sauer, Mike Saunders, Mike Scroggie, Deanna Small, Ke\in Stalder, Sandy Sta.mbaagh, Wanda Stepheas, Barbie Vandenberg, Angle Wem.boff.

J

Feb. 3. 1984/ Cardinal Re,iew -5-

(....___m_o_n_e_o____p_in_io_n_J1-------Student board needs to improve on inactive past Who's running student government anyway?

With the November and December resignauons of two senators. the vice prcsidcn1 and the acuvttics chairman from ASN IC student government (sec story on page J). it is a reasonable question 10 ask.

Moreover. wi th IOor so changes in committee members due in part to the four major ch3ngcs in positions. the question of .. Who's doing what? .. ts quite appropna1c.

If the majority of the bonrd·s work is done in committees as it is supposed to be. 311 of these res1gna11ons must h3ve some influence on "hat\ gc111ng done Is anything gcrnng done?

Ye$. New officials are appointed to office. And w1th the remaining time. other things arc dtscusscd. But things are not being done to the extent the~ could be - or should be Even AS IC President Lee Cole admitted. "Even though "e have got along well together ac; a board and have had a lot of unanimous decisions and that ,ort of thing. we really didn't do anything last semester" Th1.: resignation of board members 1<,n't helping the mancr facnonc on 1hc board 1s paid -..,uh student fees . rangmg from one scmc\lcr's 1u111011 and fee, plus SSI for !>ena1ors 10 a year's tuition and fees plus i404 for the pre,idcni That leav~ people elected 10 1hc positions with a respom,ibility: The respon!>1bil11y to :.ervc the college. It 1s hard to do thnt "hen board members arc running around ca mpu, 1rymg to lind someone to Iii! a vacant senator spot. d1,cuss111g whether or 1101 10 excuse a senator's third ab,cnce. or JU\t searchmg for enough people to have a quorum. Such wa!> the ca..sc in D,·ccmbcr.

It !>cems that the top pr10r11y of 1he !>ludent board c;hould be to take care of

student needs and not to see if they can get enough people for a meeting.

Lee Cole " 'ould probabl~ r:uher spend his time checking into committee reports than checking off absences.

But perhaps with two new people in senator positions. a new but experienced \·ice president 3nd the live original members of the board. lhings "ill impro,e O\'er las1 semes1er.

They need 10.

(___n_ew_s_c_o_n_n_e_c_ti_o_n_s_J Rep dealing straight shots to Idaho's drinking age W \t year the Idaho Lei!islature defeated the proposal 10 raise the drink ing age 10 21 by one ,·ote - pe rhaps the ,·me caM by Rep. Terry S\'erdsteo of Cataldo.

This ~ear. ho"e\er S\'crd'iten introduced tht' bill 10 the Ooor of 1he senate to raise 1hc drinl.io~ ai:e. With th1!> turn around. 11 is not kno,, n ,, h:it suppon there 1s for the bill.

Ont thing is for sure: If there is goi ng 10 be a , 01cc Mopping the age hike for dn nking. 11 j,, goini: to ha, e 10 come from the colleges. No,, here clso.: b 1her• the youth and vrgantza11on to stop such a mo,ement So 1f people reall) \\ant to ,1op the drinking age from being raised to 21. they need to lei their local represrnt ame kno,, their opinion on the bill.

Just call me 'red' ...white and blue 1 his column is dedicated 10 the five or six people "ho responded to my anicles on gun control as n possible amendment to th e Constitution lost :.cmcster by :.aymg. "Go bock to Russia."

I don't want 10 live in Russia. The climate 1s much nicer here.

We nbo have n better hockey team here. Bu t most of nJI. I love the system of govern ment here.

And just for your liles. I am not a Russian. or n Soviet .is the) prefer to be called, but a Californian. Now I I.now there 1s strong :isso nnnce in "Californian" and "communism" and they are only separated by a very small Pacific Ocean. but let's not forget the bikini state is in the good of' U.S. of A. I conside r myself to be a good Idahoan and an OK Americnn. and I really think my John Lennon records .ind I h.ive found a good home right here 90 miles away from the Canadian border.

Here I ha,e the opportunity 10 publish my thoughts and ideas.

Now, I know how we all feel about infiltrating this country with "ideas." They contain hidden concepts of "pnciftsm" and. of course, "nonconformity." How awful!

But don't think I'm so stupid as 10 really think things like handguns actually !till people. People with handguns kill people.

Don't think that I'm all for dumping nuclear weapons and the handguns "we defend ourselves "ith" in the ocean. I think that might hun the whales.

And most of all, don't think I'm trying to secretly undermine the Constit~tion and th e values it prese rve s b y ou tlawing

mark wheeler handguns. Actually. I'm quite open about changing the Second Amendment.

I guess m) problem Is, I ha,e the audaci1y to belie,e th.it the United S1ates Constiruuon was not sent here by God. I don't thlllk "becnuse the consutution sa)s so" is always a rnuonal n.ns"er. And I'm not so sure our forefathers would disagree.

Thomas JefferiOD 00tt i&kl, '"Some men look at Constituttons with sancrimoniOU!> reveren ce. and deem them like the ark of the co, enant, 100 sncred 10 be touched. The) ascribe to the men of the preceeding age a "isdom more than human. and suppose what they did 10 be beyond amendmeot .... Laws and institutions must go hand in hand with the progress of the human mind .... We might ns well require a man 10 "ea.r the cont that fitted him as a bo}. ns chilized society to remain ~·er under the regime of their ancestors.·· So excuse me if I don ·1 mo\•e co Russia. but I think I would look ns silly in 3 Cossack's hat as I would in a linle boy's coat.

•ha•

Friday, Feb. 3, 1984/ CudlnaJ lh~,·lew --6-

(__m_o_~_e_o-=--p_in_io_n_)r-------Early registration lines insure student insanity The date is Dec. I. 1983. 1 pull my black trench coat over my dark clothmg and stenlthil)· make my wa) from the dorm to the gymnasium. The time is 7:06 a.m My self-mere) mission ,sunder way.

I stan out across the la-.. n that now lies between me and the front doors of the Ad building. but after 1-..0 steps I stop dead in m)" tracks.

In the faint light of the waning moon I can vaguely mate out the form of at least a dozen pup tents. several tarps and one fhe-mnn dome tent.

I stare in disbelief for several seconds while my mind takes this whole picture in. Snapping back to reality like a steel trap. howe\'er. I do some quick mathematics.

There are six cars in the parting lot. .. assuming two peop ...a dozen tents.. . if two in ea ...four tarps hopefully -..ith no more than... plus five from the big tent. Now, if only half of the people are still in those tents I could still conceivably be the twenty-third person to register that day. Great.

I make my way. as if through a minefield, toward the doors. "'OOOOUCH!" screams a now unconsdous life form as I quick.I)• remove my foot from its appendix. "'Sorry." I mumble over my shoulder to the ground as I stUmblc onward.

Afier two more yells and a bloodcurdling scream I reach the edge of the concrete, and a sigh of relief passes my lips.

I reach for the doors and pull them open quietly only to be dumbfou nded by what lies within. Stnrtiog just five feet from the th reshold stands a sea of backs. all dressed in black trench coats.

I take my place at the rear of the line and ask the clone in front of me where the hell all the people came from.

"Didn't you sec :ill the tents on the soccer and baseball fields?" he facetiousl)' answers. not bothering to turn around. ·· And there's two private buses parked out back that somebody ehanered and then charged passengers a one-way fee." he continued. " There must be at least 200 people in front of you."

It is now 7:31 a.m. and the oen 29 minutes seem to crawl by. More clones filter in behind me and take their place on the assembly Ii.De. A sigh of relief rushes over the crowd like a cold breeze when the office windows and doors are thrown open and the march begins.

Guns for sport, protection Dear Editor: ln response to the article " No Room for Handgun in World of Tomorrow" by M.W. I respect M. W.'s opinion on the subject.

Perhaps he should study the United States Constitution before he tries to posh his views on the amendment which states "The right of the citizens to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.·· His reference 10 handgun deaths is also a misrepresentation of facts .

Tbe 20.000 deaths per year includes criminals kiUed by police during the rommissioo of a crime. also suicides. who if a gun was not available would have used other means to this end. Remember in the Bible, poor Goliath got his with a rock. Maybe we had better outlaw rocks while we are at h.

Knives. baseball bats, or even golf clubs can also do a person iD. . Lets look at just what a handgun 1~ _ goo~ for. For the law-abiding cnizen II ts a form of protection. No

one will argue with a Colt. If the European Je\\'S had had handguns . the German government could not have hosted the Holocaust. This proves that even governments can' t be trusted. No nation with an . armed populous has ever been put under slavery. Toe other use is the sporting end. Countless handguns are used legally in the shooting spon s. This makes a handgun a tool of spon. not unlike a golf club or baseball bat. Which I pointed out can also be lethal in the wrong hands.

I leave it up to you. Either get a gun or be at the mercy of the criminal who will always have one legally or 0 0 1. The police can take your dead body 10 ihe morgue. they cannot protect you. My handgun is. and always will be. a tool of spon and. if it comes down to it. a last ditch way to save my life.

Tom Price NlC lnsrructor

After on hour of little if any progress. I decide to drive stakes beside the guy in front of me to sec if we ore moving.

As the ten o'clock hour passes I wonder what my chemistry class is doing nght about now. I nm currently at the wntcr fountain.

At 11: 10 1 glance at my watch. I nm live people nway from success. The adrenalin stans surging through my veins. and the color returns to my face.

T\\ o... Onc... l am there. At last. ' 'Good Morning." is the greeting from the nice lady bchlnd the counter.

I' m glad it's not n question. I do hnve on answe r.

I give her my name which 1hnvc been reciting to myself for the past half. hour nnd she responds by ha nding me :i packet of cords and forms. " Will you plensc fall into line behind you.'' she says ~miling.

I feel the color being s ucked from my face down to my knees. " Line?" I repeal unsteadily trying to keep my lip from quivering. l glance over my shoulder at lhc endless strcnm of bodies in the next line and then snap my head back. I feel lhe skin tighte n over my foce as my eyes become the size of baseballs, and tenrs form in pools. " Please don't send me into another line.'' I whimper as the tears stream do,, n my trench cont. and my knees buckle.

Two guys in white grab me from behind before 1 can hit the noor nnd begin 10 drag me towa rd the door. " I'm allergic to lines!" I scream while my body goes into uncontrollable D.8. spasms. " There's got to be another wnyl"

Gun editorial way off base; writer 'keeping powder dry' Dear Mr. Wheeler, Read -..i th much interest you r comment. opinion page C. R. paper. NIC. Dec. 2. 1983. page 4.

Well sir , it wou ld be trul y wonderful if we could ta ke alJ lhe guns and dump them in the ocean. yup a utopia.

Sir. if this were to hap pe n tomorrow. What of greed, power. etc? Would these be gone too? I don·1 think so.

O. K. no gu ns . What about knives. rocks. branches of trees. hammers. axes. screwdri vers, etc.

Allwe.1pons to be of use in brutal crimes. Bao those too? And what of ears? They kill hundreds of thousands of men. women and children every year on our nation's highways and roadways. Ban these too?

Also. from reading your article you stated only a few guns don't kill people, people kill people. Well sir. those few, as you call it, keep the animals from taking over the zoo.

Those animals I speak of are the sickos of greed and power hungry.

Arc these your types who you wish to ru n your world of tomorrow? l I I believe so. Now then. you've heard of Marti n Grove. lll.? Well sir. they have a gun ban there. and they cannot enforce it. And here is the reason why.

U.S. Constitution, Bill of Rights.

Amendment II . right to bear arms, s:1all not be infringed. Now then sir. please read ...

"Sixteenth American jurisprudence, second edition, section 177." Also take heed , " every person (this includes every government official) who. "under color of law, · • deprives an y citizen of rights. privileges. or immunities secured by the United States Constitution is subject to civil and/ or criminal penalties pers uant to 1itle 42. United States code. section 1983 . 1985. and 1986 and/ or Title J8. United States Code 241 and 242. Penalties include up to SJ0.000 fine and/ or 10 years in prison. or both. " and up to life in prison if death results... " These are Constitutional guaran· tees and checks and balances within our Republic.

If you don't like it here. rmsure those "few" SO million gun owners would be glad to donate for a one-way trip for you to Russia, where they have no rights. oo freedoms and of course no hand· guns. I' m keeping our powder dry.

Sincerely yours for armed citizenry.

Jim Burton Former Study Commissioner. City of Libby

Feb. 3, 198.UCardina.l Re,·iew -7-

NIC photo /,ab a gaggk of technical goodies

by KurtJs HalJ When people think of photography labs. chances :ire I.hey sec darkrooms hung with negatives being inspected by mole-eyed photographers who are also busy with pnntS and solutions.

This image is in some aspects correct. but is by no means complete. as a c3reful look into NIC"s own photo-lob reveals .

The hib is located in and adjacent to Room ISS in the C4mmunicatioo-Arts Building. Among the equipment avail· able for student use are studio lights, a cop) s tand . a slide duplic:icor and several pieces of ne1•• equipment which greatly inCTeMe~ the lab's u~fulne~s and vcr~.atilitv The copy ,111nd is a tool which makes u,e of a mounted 35mm camera and a piur of polarbed lights 10 enable one 10 make near-perfect copre\ of uisting photographs bv phocogrnphrng rhcm again in prccl\c detail. Fa,·orhe photograph\ in booh e11n be reproduced foe framing, nnd ~1udcn1s an wmc photo· graphv classe\ arc required to u..e chis

'"The PMT IS a piece of gear ,..e've been wantmg to gee on campus for a long time," photogr.iphy Instructor Ma.ri Bunn said. The PMT was purchased b}· the photography and an dcpanment. The PMT has many uses in the graphic and commercial ans areas. induding the process of silk· screening. transfcmog images onto cloth (such as ~hins) through a eomplicaccd screen-and-ink process.

"I hope to be teaching a silisereening class lat NIC) within a couple of years." Bunn !>aid.

A tool useful in the presentation of informative slide shov.~ is the ""oprojector dissolve system. which creates 3 sense of contmuit)' betv.ecn \lide~ and gives the impress ion of a motion picture ra1hcr than the one1magc-at·a·time ~)\tcm of a con,em· annal ~tide projector.

Student~ \Cekmg career opponumt· ,c~ m photograph) or the commercial ans gain valuable e1penence through u\C of wch equipment os the copy

er arts/entertainment J

process 10 make a " ,·isual book rcpon" by copyi ng photos that they particularly like.

Another useful tool in the lob is 1hc new photo -mechanicol tronsl c r proceswr. or PMT. With the use or thi~ machine. photo~ con be transfer· red to paper 111 a matler of minuter. without havmg LO make :, new negative.

The PM f can 1ron,fer nn lmogc not only 10 pnper bu 1 to plnstic. nnd dlfforcnt colored lmnges moy be mode.

The image mny be put on on opnque ~urface. or rron,rerrcd 10 o clenr plos11c sheer for u,e on on overhead projc('lor

SE'ITING UP-

Mand and the PMT. BuM said. A knowledge of the equipment and its use Is nn advantage in competing in the job field today . " We're interested in geuang people into employment.'' Bunn said. "The communicntio~ industry is something thor's growing and growing. and "c'rc ba<.lcally trying to get people publish·

c:d. " One student of Bunn·, won fir;1 place an the scenic di\ ision of a photogr3phy contest sponsored b) Idaho Wildlife Mo111mnc. and another ha~ ,tarted his own busine\\ an Alabama. Bunn said.

Dan Clc&\c preplln'.s 10 maJ.c a COP) on the pboto.mcebanlcal lransfer machine.

BIISU Fnua photo

SBOWL'JG THE ROPES-Pbotognph) Instructor Mark Bunn shows sc,cnu students bo" to a:se a photo cop~ sWld.

I

Feb. 3, 1984/ Cardinal Re,iew -8-

Finland, Scotland to play host to studious pupils

by Wanda Slepb.e m Imagine weaving with Finnish countermarc:h looms in South Finland. touring islands relatively untouched by modem Scotland, or spying the great Loch Ness near the ruins of Castle Urquhart.

AU of this and much more is included in two study abroad prog('l.ms offered th.is year by NlC. According to Leona Hassen and J im Mcleod. coordin:11ors of the two programs. a muunum of 20 people will be able to join each of the exciling lours.

The wea ving class. hov.-e\·er, wiU consist of only 5-10 panicipants, which Hassen said is an ideal size for this special, individualized program.

Hassen, who is in chnrge of the Fmland program. said that the middle of March is the closing date for turning in applications for lhe anthropology eth nology study tour.

Two packages o.re avail.able for th.ts tour, Option A and Option B. Option A consiru of a study tour of Finland from June 18 until J uly 8 nt a cost of SI.280.

Option B also consists of a study tour of Finland. along " ~th a program in Estonia at a eost of S 1.580.

The tour price for each option includes hotels, meals. sightseeing. transponation in Finland and Estonia. cransfers. admission fees. lectures. escons. planning and opemrion. Trans-Atlantic air fare is noc included, however, and will COS1 approximlltCI)

Sl.100 round trip from Seattle.

The first four dnys of the tour will be spent in Helsinki. Finland. where lectures and discussions on the linguistics and ethnological makeup of the Finns will be attended. as well as visits to important institutions and sightsceint, Museums in Leikn.

Joeosuu. Kuopio. lnari, Rovanicmi. Oulu. Md V:ui.sa ...,;n also be visited during the study tour.

For ucb "'eek spent oo the lour. each participani is eligible for one college credit toward education or history.

Th e Scottish studies program, coo rd inntcd by McLeod. consists of three parts: the piping school , the Scottish tour, aod a new prog ram ea lied Highland dancing.

The piping school. beginning its 14th year, "''ill occur oo the NIC campus July 8-20. The cost is $1 75 for two weeks or $125 for one week. Pipe Major Evan MacR:te and scvern.l v.·ell known competitive pipers ",ll provide the inst.ruction.

The Sconish tour will be led by Ruairidh H. Macleod Aug. 12·26 at a cost of Sl.050. Optlonol days in Deioburgbnnd and Fife "' ill cosl S450.

This cour is a rare opportunity to visit some of Scotland's most remote 1sl11nds. According to McLeod , lhe toner Hebrides have been toured

craig johnson Blank hooks a buy Had a nice vacation? Like your new classes? Great. just great.

Paid for all of your books? What's th:it I hear. a few grumbles rumbltng down the hnlls of our h·y-walled college?

Well, If you think you got 6tiffod, I bought a fancy. hnrdbound. hundred plge boot. but " 'hen l CT3ckcd its pages I discovered no print.

Tbiu's right, a hundred pages of white.

But I'm glad I bought it because empty books. or blnnk books as they are called, are for filling yourself.

They arc a kind of scrapbook of im11ginatioo, or a photo album illustming lhe psyche of its auchor.

Ooce I got over the stlgma of lhe diary syndrome - a diarrbetic discourse of insignificant daily eveots - I found that I could fill the boot "1th whatever tidbits of wisdom I chose; anything from the haunting lyrics of Keats to the billll8 q•oicism of Ambrose Bierce v.•hose "The Dcvirs Dictionary·• defines peace as: .. In iotematiooal affairs n period of cheating between two periods of fighting ...

As apt n social comment today as the d3y he wrote it. this and many more aphorisms. eicerpts. poems and quoltlble quotes 3dd color to our lives and lend a hand on almost any occasion.

For enmple, say you att knee deep in a coUeague's rhetoric, and no m:iner how h:ird you try, you cannot get your point across to this moron.

What should you do? Well. if you keep up an empty book as I do, then all you have 10 do is reoll :a quo1e from ooe of the pages of your book such as this one from an unknown author: " I kno11,• you think that you underst3nd what I said. but I am unsu re \'OU realize tlut "'hat vou heard is not what I meant.·· · • U that lactic does not cllp his verbal hedging and 3110" you time 10 slip your argument in on its edge then there is no use arguing with him further.

Speaking of arguing. ha,'C you had n fight ...,;th your girlfriend lately? I have just the cure to help s mooth things over.

Sl:ip this down on a Hallmark: " My bounty is as boundless as the sen My lo\'e as deep: the more I give to lhee The more I have. for both :ire infinite."

Not bad. What. you want more? WeU right now I'm drawing a blank - in my blank book that is.

before by NIC students, but the o uter Hebrides have not. because they are very hard lo get 10 and it is difficult to find accommodations.

Ma.ny of the people there s till speak Gaelic, be snid. The arcn is of great gencologieal ln1eres1 to many because America ns and Canadians lmmi gnied from that area. McLeod said.

The tour will begin nt Ardrossan on the Ayrshife coast and continue to such places as the Brodid Castle. Port Ellen. Dunadd. Isle of Mull and many othe r exciting places. he soid.

The cost of the tour will cover aU meals, transport in private conches. ferry costs, entry lo castles and muse ums. and expert guides. There will also be opportunities to shop in Islay, Oban. Ba.rra, Harris, Lewis and Skye. Trans· Allan tic air fare Is noi Included.

One credh hour per week toward Education 204 and His tory 204 is nvallable to participants.

The third pnrt of the Sconisb studie~ program, Highla nd dancing. Is new this year. This will be conducted 111 NIC Aug. 6- 10.

Anyone interested In these two programs should contact Leona Hassen or J im McLeod for more information.

• offered Concerts, movies b.> Mike Saunders Two rock' n'roll concerts and movies at local rhc:irers cop orea e ntertainment.

The pop·rock band Heart will perform Satu rday m the Spokane Opera House, and on Feb. 19, rhe Pretenders bring their 1984 Tour of Am erica to rhc WSU Performing Ans Coliseum.

Hean. led by s isters Anne and Nancy Wilson , is on the road supporting their latest album" Passionworlcs. " The band offers a mix of contemporary favorites like "Dog and Butterfly" and "Dreamboat Annie" and their harder rocking hil~ ''Barracuda" and "Crncy on You." World-class rock'n'roll comes 10 the Palouse on Sunday, Feb. 19, wh en the Pretenders perform :11 WS U. The eoncen will nlso feature special guest Simon To"nsend, bro,her of Who guitarist Pete Townsend .

The Pretenders new album. "Leaming to Crnwl," has alre3dy produced the hit single and video " Middle of the Ro:ul."

Tickets for the conccn are priced 0 1 SIO nod are available a1 1he WSU coliseum box office and M&M Ticket Outlets in Spokane.

A, the Coeur d'Alene Cinemas this week: ..Terms of Endearment," " To Be or Not to Be," ..Sudden Impact" and the double features "Risky Business" and "Vacation." and .. Fl3shdance" with "Stnyin' Alive."

At the Showboat Cinemas this week are .. Uncommon Valor," "Valley Girl ," .. Yent.l." "Hot Dog" and ..Silkwood."

NIC publication seeks submissions March I is the deadline for attepting manuscripts of poetry. fiction, essays, non-color an work and photographs for publication in the Trestle Creek Review.

The Trestle Creek Review. a liten1ry magn.zine funded through the student body and English depanment. will be a,•ailable for free to students and to non-students for SJ.SO during the fmal weeks of the semester. according to Fay Wright. the magazine· s adviser.

Wright said that although fundmg does not allow payment for s ubmissions. a free copy will be given 10 contributors.

Anyone interested can send submissions. along -.1th II self-addressed Stamped envelope to the Trestle Creek Review c/o Fay Wright, Non.h Idaho College. 1000 W. Garden Ave., Coeur d·AJene. Idaho 83814.

Television courses being offered Tv.o tele,ision courses for college credit, "Unders~nding_Human Behavior~~d 0 " Writing for a Reason." are pan of this semesters cumculum at Nonh

College.

eJ IJ d the Both are being aired over Coeur d'Alene Cablevision's Cbann , an English 101 course will a.Jso air over Spokane station KSPS. Channel 7 on Saturday

mornings and Wednesday evenings.

Feb. 3. 1984/ Cardin.al Review -9-

Musical 'Oliver' scheduled as spring NIC production

by Shari Alderman

The cunafo opens to the siniS1er interior of a workhouse with o bare dining 1-able.

Small. bare-faced wretches can be seen peering through the bars of a back door.

This scene begins the eJ:citing adventures of Oliver Twist.

According 10 NIC Dr.Ima Instructor Robcn Moe, the school/community musical event recieved an e.tcellent turnout during auditions.

"ApproJ:imately 7S people audi· tioned." Moe said. "Some of lhe cast selections were obvious. but other decisions were difficull."

Lead characters in the play are Brandon Emery as Oliver Twist. Rei Dolgoer as Fagin, Erik Henderson as Artful Dodger, Dennis Craig as Bill Siltes, and Karen Moc as Nancy.

It is traditi onal in the s pring to

produce a musical. according to Moe. The selection of muerial is determined by the a,•ailable lite rature. ready talent. and recency of theatrics per· formed previously in the a«:a .

He said the productfon will have an I I-piece orchestra under the direction of Micheal Kleasiert. Voc:al direction wilJ be provided by Dennis Craig. choreogra phy by Carol Woodbury. and stage direction and producing will be done by Bob Moe. Production days arc set for March 9. 10, JS, 16 and 17.

"On the basis of our initial tryouts and rehearsals , we should have a first-rate production.•· Moe said.

There are still openings for four or five men vocalists for the chorus ensemble. Anyone interested should contact Moe in his office in the C-A Building.

Annual cabaret slnted NIC's third annunl "Cabarel'' will be held Feb. 4 at 7:JO p.m. in the North Shore Convention Center.

T11e festivities :ire centered around a 1920s and 19J0s nightclub atmosphere complete with onificiul p1llm and coconu t trees. a 48-inch fountain under a gazebo and service personnel dressed ID 11u1henuc penod costumes provided by the NJC drama department.

Musicnl number, will be performed by the North Idaho Symphony Orchestra.

North Id aho Jazz Ensemble and Kathy Mans.

Tickets are avail11blr for SIS at Bun's Music and Sound Cemer. the NIC Box Office and at the door.

(____s_ c_r_e_e_n_s_c_e_n_e____.,) A big yes for 'Silkwood'

by Craig Johnson The Silkwood trajledy captu~s on '!!any levels the ~ut response of a good me:1m11g young woman to a hoStile envrronmcnt rraught with conflict.

Played b) Meryl Strcep. Karen Silkwood. :1 26-year-old employee of the Kerr-McGee plutonium processing plant died ma car crash on her way 10 meet with a NC9< Yori: Times reponer.

Supposedly. she had in her possession documents which linked Kerr-McGee 10 illegal practices or doctoring photographs used 10 inspect welds on the plutonium rods consumed by breeder reactors.

No documents were found in her possession. and her crash was listed an accident. The plant closed one year 13ter.

For some. the hean of the mo,ie "Silkwood" is the quesrion. "Did Kerr-McGee kill Silkwood and steal the documents. or was she jUst some 1960s-bred radical bent on giving the estllblishment a hard time?"

Bui those who go only seeking an answer 10 this question based on factual evidence. 11,ill miss much of the double-edged character or Silkwood and the unusual life she led.

The first side we see of Silkwood. if you'll pudon my stereotype. is the tough.

1-ca n-tal:e-care-of-myself divorcee.

Crude. lewd. loose of tongue and other such anatomy. she's quick 10 exchange raunchy lu nchroom jokes a.nd knows not the meaning of the word embarrassment.

The other side. the side w·hich gi"es her an emo1iom1I depth with which we are more able 10 identify and whic'h is in pan deri,·ed from her strong-willed a11i1ude, is her concern for her children. friends and the Yery quality of life on 1h1s planet .

In short. Silkwood "'as a modern wort -a-day woman. who despite criticism and threats rrom her peers and supenors. took on a big corporation and lost.

The really 1mponan1 quesuon 1~ "Wh) did she do it "hen she had nothing peTWnal to gain?" .

When we are able 10 11ns11.cr that one. then mi1ybc. JUSt moybr more people 11.111 feel respoM1blc for 1h1s "orld ID "'hich "'e lh·e. and. when confronted \\Uh ll challenge as meaningful as S1lbr.oo•:l's. ,.,u htt, e the guts co do somcthmg about it.

ENSEMBLE WARM OP-A aroaP ol Cot'a.r d'Aleoe yoang,rcrs try oat for the NlC spring play "Oliver" Jan. 23 tn tbc C.A Baildlq.

Feb. 3, 1984, Cardinal Re,le1<· - 10-

Speech instructor zooms in on big game shooting b.1 Kath) Garrison Oimbing all the way up a steep mountain to lr3Ck do1<n a goat might not appeal 10 you &} a reluing hob!>). but it's an e,hilar:iring and qune typical situation for Tim Christie during h1:. .-ildhfc photographv trip< According 10 Chri~11e .... ho is a speech instructor a: 'IIIC. an)·body v.ith a C3mera can take a phorograph of an animal. but photographing a wild.Jue scene for a na.ltorul magazine 1s much more complicated.

The April Ma)· issue of ~auonal Wildlife magaZJne will feature a bald eagle c:-o,,e r photograph taken b} Chrisue.

Most of these nauonal magazines have an d1reC'IOM> on the staff who come up "ith preconceived notions of "hat type of photos they wanr.

Chrisne said.

"Near!) qo percent of all magazines arc bought b(!{'au \e of their photo· graphy." he said. "In a wa}, the photographers are servants to the art direc1or5, hut the> are still dependent upon us for good stuff - which helps sell their mngnzmes."

This dual relationship makes photo· graphing wildlife an art of precision, said Christie. who has hod S2 of his photographs published in nationnl maga1ines since 1981 and who has Ch·e scheduled 10 appe:u th.is year.

Ch ristie's interest in photography graduall y progressed from being a family hobby into a c:-re,uive nrt which now relaxes him after n hec:-tic diw of work at NIC. • " I can pick up the camern and go trudging off into the woods and totally forget the office." he said.

His u.•i ldli fe photography became such a rele:ise of tension. that he gndually began to spend his week.ends and vacations 1ro,,eling to Montana, Conada or Yellowstone National Park.

"It's not ancom.moo for me to put 1,800 to 2.000 miles on my rig in Yellowstone on one trip." he said.

This summer Christie intends 10 travel to Utah a.nd Arizona 10 photograph desert wildlife. A trip to Africa is also on his ngenda.

"There's 3 lot of game there and a wide varlet) of wildlife." he said.

He explained that there is quite a de mand for African wildlife photo· graphy in the United S1;ites. so the competition there isn't quite 35 great.

Ln the United States. approximately 2.500 people are trying to make ii as professional wildlife photognphers, Christle said " What hum." he s:i1d. "is seeing a photo in :i m:iga:tlne of an elk. for example. and knowing tht1t I've got bener siuff 10 send LO.·· HO\\·ever. the compctiuon has become c351er now that his reputation is more well-kno" n in thl' "ildlife photognphy circuit. Nou the national '!'apiinc. bo?k and calendar pubhshmg compnmes call him for 3 photo.

IN S1Gl:iT-Thn Christle focuses In OD l>OIDe

wild.We.

Photographic- qua.lily is much more imponaut than name recognition. hou.e,·er. Christie said.

I have an edge." he said. "I know what an editor erpcctS the animlll to look like.··

REGAL SUBJECT- A Golden Eagle

or

is just one the IDAII) anlma.ls that Christie hAs pbotogrtpbcd.

·\!though h.: has ta\;en onl) two courses in basic photognph\'. Chn~ue Sl\'S be has become :in 11v1d reader of a_n)1hing invQ(\'lng photography and "'ildlife. ..M~ "'ifc .:-an't figure out ho" we can :afford all the hunting and wildlife magvJne~ "e subscnbc to." he srud.

'I read them Crom cover to co~er."

When asked wluu subject u.'!ls his fa\orite to photograph. Chri~lle odmmed 10 a "lo,e affo.ir "ith elk."

"They're the most ma1cstk. the most domineering .1mmal that l '"c c,cr ~een." he s:11d. "lt"s like u symphony silting m a meadow watch· ID!! them. and li\lening to them."

The Ala.\knn Dall Sheep 11nd th.: Bighorn Sheep in Montana al,o catch the C) r of thi.s wtldlife photogrnphcr \fountain goats iirC als., challenging to photogniph. even though they can be stubborn .ind frus1ro11ng ot umcs.

"I've spent htcrally dny) of my life chmb1ng mounuuns - to wolk 11\\ny "ith only sore mu\clcs." he confided.

There h:ave been several umes tha t Chrut1.e hiu come back empty handed from Yellowstone N11uonal Park.

"Twice l\e gone there nnd spent SJOO to $400 and have come back with less than a roll of film." ' 'There are so many th ings involved with producing a truly professio nal wildlife photo,.. Christie said. "Too many umes people try to take (a picture of) an anima l In a totnll y unnatural, staged situation."

Once he finally tracks the animal down, the photographer mus t be careful not to spook it . Besides a cooperative nnimlll. a photographer lllso needs good lighting conditions. decent weather, dependable camera

equipment o.nd n wlid background in photography. he said.

Christie ha:. seen dozens of photo· gmphers at Yellowstone simultaneou_~. ly hurry to" nrd und su rround an animal. which creates n very unnatural ~itunuon. " Abou t 9S percent of all witdlifo photograph\ nrc , hot within 25 yards of the animal," Christie said.

The foc u\ must primarily be on the animal in order to gel a clear picture, hut one c.in't ~pook the animal by gctt ing too clo,e " You won't mtllte it in this game if ~·ou have luuv. incomplc1c photo~." he s111d.

Christle h•s tauaht J "ildlifc phot1>· grnphy d,l\\ "hich wo\ oftcred for credit for the fir~t time at NIC la,t ycnr " It'\ 11 grc,11 clM, becauw II mistl. the thcore11cal ~~peclS of photograph)• in w ilh the pract ical npphcation\ of those theorie$ ... he said.

Rcccnlly. the vo~I m,1jority of ChttS· ll<;'s ~pare time has been spent ~cuing up II nling sy\tcm for nearly 15,000 of his photographs which ore on ~!ides.

He has olso been burning the midnight 011 while he gel \ other ne"' photos rendy to send out into his marketplaces - oU the notional hunttng and wildlife magazine~. and calendar and book publishers.

Be hu been an NIC speech m· s1ructor since 1972 and Is a litt le worried that someday down the road I'll be forced to mnke the decision be tw ee n teaching and his photo· graphy." He said he would hate lo photograph full •time. because that would take all the enJoyment out of 11 .

"That would make it work," he said.

Feb. 3, 19S4/ CardinaJ Re,Jew -11-

Class withdrawal rate Almost one-quarter o f NIC students 'bail out'

by Rita Bolllngsworth

Nearly one-founh of NIC students will call n quits in at least one class rhis semester if last fall's figures repeat themselves.

According 10 statistics derived from the NIC computer. 23.9 percent of the academic students dropped one or more classes lllSl semester. Si:r per· cen t of the :.tudents bailed out of two or more classes, and I 7.9 percent eliminaied one study from their sched· ule.s.

The no rn ber of withdrawals on transcripts may create difficulty for ~tudents if they tr.tnlifer to :i univer· sny, Les Hogan, de:in of students said.

"Several W's on a srudent's trans· cript might indicate that he doesn't fini~h what he \tarts," Hogan said.

To avoid dropping cl11Sses a student must accept re\ponsib1lity for himself by ca rrying a rca,onablc load and developing good study habits, Ray Stone. dean of instruction. said. ''Some student~ can easily carry 18 credits. while for other&I2 may be too many.·· Stone said.

On the ot her hand , Stone maintained that as II community college.

NIC has a rcsponsiblJity to meet the needs of its students.

Stone said that adv1Sers must be somewhat careful not to overload new students.

In addi110n. he said the ne»· cat:tlog might cre~te additional problems by adding 10 the drop rate.

"Some requirements are not necessary. not valid." Stone Satd.

Citing lhe commlllce's refusal to

include him in the decision to change requiremen~. Stone said ... , shouldn't be so damned pout)'. They might be good in the long run."

"The> think they're the H:ln11rd of the West." Stone said.

Rohen Kabler. head of the math depa.nment. ~id Math JOO was stan· ed last year because or the lugh drop rate.

of M3th 111. K3bler said.

Kahler sald lhe drop rate in the m3th dep3r1men1 ma) rcnect stu· dent!>· bod ~tudy habits and poor math background and that some srudents simply ha\e n Jov. math 3ptitudc.

And to assist student:, further. a lab was added to Math 100 this )ear.

Kabler said. If the addition of that Jab pl'O\·es effective, a ne-1\ tex, book and a lab may be made available to students

Knl>ler said 1ha1 he is renc-emed :1bou1 the drop rate in his depanmenl. and )ince his load is lighter this 5emes1er. he ,, ill have more ume to deal with the problem.

Stone \a1d that instructor'$ have a responsibility 10 mouvate ~tudents and to communicate 1nform:11ion 10 the student on their level.

According to two NIC sources. the math department has the highest drop rote at NIC. Of the 712 students enrolled in o moth class last fall. 14.1 percent withdrew from a math class, according to :i computer printout.

By comparison , 7.8 percent of the 925 students en rolled in English classes elected 10 withdr:1w.

Stone ~aid that in his view the math department docs not follow the community college philosophy.

Fall dean's lists released; 66 NIC students honored The North Idaho College Deo n's List for the fall semester of 198J has been released, hononng 40 academic stude nt~ and 26 vocotionitl students.

Students receiving n grnde point :iverage of J. 75 and above qualified for the list and arc as follov.)

VooaHonol student..\ from the Coeur d'Alene oren ore Lind.i Driskell. Sandra Dee Foster, John D. Hunt, Duane D. McGroth. John J . McLoughUn. Chris W. Pouhcn.

Ronald G. Sowers. J eff R. Sterling, BorbllJ'a Ann Stuckel and Kcuh R Gednal~e.

Coeur d·A Jcne ncndemic Mudents arc Paulo L. Delancy. Salley~ue Dolphin.

Thomo_s W. Golden. Lynn M. Harris, Chri)tophcr Hirsch, Rm1 Holhnporth, Gerald L. Kennedy. Gayle J . lee, Donald A. Lc,u. Knlhlecn G. Montgomery.

Noncy C. Plat1, Cari M. Smith and Bruce Tomp\. ins.

Vocntionnl students from Post Fitlls arc Arthur 8. Cole. Randy lfoward and Jeanne M. Rucbke.

Academic students from P,m Falls include Sandr.i L. Breach. Joyce A. E:isterl) and Jon A. Kosty.

Other academic $tudcnb include Carol J . Ham), S3.lldpoint, William A. Neal. St. Marie~. Melinda G. Widgrcn. Cl.ir\. Fork: Mnralyn D. Hek1, Cocol:illa, Debra A. Ehr!. Sngle; Connie M. Schend.. Bonnc!'1> Fern·: Cindv J, Jcn:.en, Kello~: Lon A. Lauer, Athol:J udy M. Meagher. Plummer: Tammy L Furu.e. Deary; Man Ann Bouuu. Kmg\ton; Stephnn,c L. Butterfield, Meu, Pnmela V. Prince. H:iyden Lale; Patncrn K. Florence. Nampa. K3thy L. Hnv.k111) lllld Ann D. Webb, Ralhdrum.

Out-0t-,1n1c acadcm,e students include Lc~he Butterfield. Jo~eph. Ore .. from Montana Dlln E. Breeden. ltving)ton: Mnrl. D. Page. Wolf Point: Laurie J. Obon.

Great Falls and from Wlbhmgton, Kathleen A. E)er. Seattle.

Foreign academic >1udenti. Miguel A. Goni. Pamplona. Spam and M:ahmood T. Ahmed, Sharjah, United Arob Repuhc.

Other voc~tiol\Jll student) include John M. Tucker. S:imucls: Walter L Rhodes.

Colburn: Shane D. Thntcher, St. Maries: Henry J . Kuther. FerdinMd: Ken H. ~~bbcrs, Cottonwood: Rohen M. Kirsch. Palou~e. Wash.: Snuile\ R. Prterson. tSsoula.: and Timothy D. Stone, Yulma, Wash. · Kellogg. David A. Bauman. Marie D. Huber. Dennis S. Kui)ti, Scott L. Svingen and Russel H. Wickstrom.

:rom

Tuning up Mol.OlT)clC repairsrodeot Oa,id Da) applies his kno..-ledge of C)clc theor, lab worl. last week lo the Hedlund Vocsdoiul Building.

ID

some

Feb. 3, 1984/ Cardinal Review -12-

I

I

NIC vocational students being 'shortchanged'

by Kathy GIU'l'UOn

Cw1 D1I.Pu1s photo

) faking Last week's wcl weal.her turned motoriSIS an unwanted sho..·cr.

pa.rt

WO'\'e8

or Garden A, e. Into a small lake, gh·lng

and Rita liolllngPortb A ch3nge in the ,-ocation:ll curriculum at NIC i~ needed so lhCll vocational Students will have :i more ,..~en-rounded education, R11y Stone said in a press conference before ,•acation.

"I don't think ,•oca1ionru-techni<:11I s1udents should leave NIC without an apprcoation for i1rt and music." Stone. who is deo.n of instruction, said to the class or journalism students.

At present. he said. stale regulations for vocational-technical education do not require students to tdltc courses which muc them more totally educated. " We're shortcbMgiog them," Stone said. " It should not be allowed in this state."

He also said thOI vo-tech studen1s should be taught subjects by Instructors who are qu:i.lilied 10 teach those subjects. for instuncc, if they are taught lhe psychology involved In dealing with the public, it should be taught by ll psychology instructor rather than by a vocational instructor. he said.

Stone said that although he is in favor or merit pay for instructors, he thinks that NIC L11Struct0rs arc underpaid and that the level of salary should be brought up to an adequate level before mc nt pay ls started. " We damn well ought to get the level of pay up," he said.

Although 99 percent of the !'nC instructors are underpaid. Stone said that one percent of the mstructors 11re overpaid for the work they do and the techniques they use.

Stone said he is ln fovor of mcrir pay for ln.structors, but th ot he doesn't know how to implement ir.

Reciprocity successful for one county resident b) Ric J. Kast A reciprocity agreement that nllows 45 W:ishington residen ts 10 attend NIC. JS Kootenai Coun1,· residents to attend Eostcm Woshingion Unh·ersity and five more 10 oucnd Spokane Communiry College at instate prices is :ureody JI I00 percent panicipation.

The agreement was entered into between NIC and Wa~h1ng1on's council for post ·Wcondan· educ:mon :ifter .in Idaho· Washington proposal was dela~ ed b} 1he \ICC pre:.ident:. of ld:iho's state colleges.

For at least one Kootenai Coun" resident. that agreement has made the difference be1,..een a bachelor's degree and dropping out of school for l:ick of funds.

Julie Ann Blake. an English and French major 4lld a senior from EWU

is included tn the first group of 15 Kootenai County residents participat· mg in the reaproc11y program.

Blake says the program is a real lifesaver for her. She not only drives the 120 miles round trip to EWU and back during the "'eel: but also is a single mother of live children. She sa, s she juggles the re~pons1bilities or homemaker and full•time college ~todent on ven little moneL While _:.he d~~ r«el\ e • Pell Grant m the amount of S600 per ~me~1er.

Blake sa,s that still lca,es almost S800 to come up "ith for ruition at EWU. Tuition at EWU is almost Sl.500 per semester.

"Thanks to the ne"' prog ram," Blo.ke said. "I didn't ha"e to pa> any 1uit1on this semester and can oow

complete my last ~mcster."

Four of Blake· s children attend Kootenai County schools whi le one, her 22-year-old son Chris, is o senior 01 Idaho S1.11e Univer1ity.

According 10 Owen Cargo!. associate dean of instruction at NIC. allo...,ng residents of Kootenai County the opponunity to anend EWU and Spokane Community College at instate price\ is lhe biggest reason for the program.

He said there ha~ been some coofus1on on that point.

The confusion has been over who actually qualifies for the program, Cargo! said.

It has been reponed in both the Coeur d'Alene Press and the Spokes-

man. Review that rhe program would allow NIC s1uden1~ 10 go 10 Washington schoob without paying out -of-state tuition. · 'The program was established to help Kootenai Coun ty residents," Cargol suid, "not NIC students."

While the Male ha, yet to come up "uh u rcc1proc11y ogrcemcn1 between the two ~tJtC\, NIC and the w~~hing· ton Council for Po~1.,ccondary Edu· cation will begin negotiation~ earlv in February for the \Ccond ~cmcsrer of the program scheduled to begin in the fall of 1984.

But Cargo! said that ir the slate does co me up wuh an ag reement. NIC should be able 10 join that agreement with no problem.

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Feb. 3, 19~ / Cardinal Re,•lew -13-

HO ffi OS eXU81 revelation

by DuB.-lm I've always wondered bow I "'ould react and now I know.

In 'tbe past. ,.;u,ou1 exception, I have prided myself in being a good frieod to almost everyone. People come to me for advic»-1 give h freely.

If tbey need an opinion, I will give them one or a doz.en. If they need someone to wt 10, my dOOT has always been open and my ears always ready to listen.

I bad beea Cold by life.Jong friends, as well as one·liroe acquain tances, how easy I am to talk to. And I like that. It makes me feel good inside knowing that by simply listening and reacti ng I am being a friend lo someone in need.

Not unlike everybody else. when I returned home to Montana for Christ· mas, I sough1 ou1 some of my old friends 1ha1 I anended high school

puts friendship to test

with and had spent time wit.h durin2 my leen•age years. I saw quite a few and even r~ved many updates on ooes I didn't get a chance 10 see.

I wu alttiag in Godfather's Pi.zu one evening chewing the (:Ill with an old. old friend of mine when 1he bombshell struek. I hadn't seen lhis young man for five or su: months. so n11urally I asked quest.ions about any ext racu rricular panying be was doing, how he liked his new job and how his love life was progressing.

Be IClud apoa this last topic: to tell me he had recently been with another man.

I was shelJ•shocked.

It wasn't like the movies though when the surprised man spit5 his pizza and beer across the table and then wildly star1s choking 10 de.1th. I no doubt swallowed hard, bu1 mt was my

mind that "'11S racing wild!).

I c:oaJdn' t believe It. Was this the Slime guy that I had :mended Sunday school ,.;th. Cub Scouts v.ith. middle school and high school with? The same guy that had been on my seventh· grade football team? He bad showered with us a:nd had traveled on the bus with us? Wa.s this the same guy who, along with another friend and myself. went up into the mountains and erperienced our first drunk together·?

Tell me it wasn't so!

Suddenly be was a stranger chat \l.'3S sitting across the table from me. I swed at him for a second and then told him that I didn't want to heu anymore. He shook his head a.s if he understood.

I'm not sure he did. I'm not sure I did.

Needless 10 say, the com·ersadon dwindled for a while. I tried to bring up other th.ings and laugh about them. but the damage was done.

Now tha1 it· s all behind me I still :im not sure bow to react. I can picture how shocked I must have looked-how I subconsciously probably pushed m) chair a linle farther &om the table and

nude sure I didn't reach for pizza the same time he did. It see ms so ridiculous n<>" considering llll we bad been through an 1he past.

I really feel low when l put myself in his shoes. He undoubtedly fought with himself for a long time w·hc1her to tell me or not. He probably figured I "'as I.be only one he could !'C3lly discuss it with since we had knnw-n each other for such a long 1ime.

He needed :1 friend right thensomeone 10 call: te>-a.nd I turned him off' like 3 bathroom ligb1.

I told him nar out that I didn't want 10 bear h. and now I guess I roust rc1hink my definition of "friend."

Jus1 how for can 1he bonds of friendship be stretched? Were they ,t.relched?

I do.n'l know if my friend is gay. but under the circumstances it would take some real com'incing to prove he's not.

If I had been the grc3t friend and listener I \hQugh1 I was. I could 1ell you nght now whether he 1s or isn'tbecause I would hnve asked him.

No". I don'1 know. and I probably won·, find out from him because our ITUSt h:is been disrupted.And h's nll b.-causc I was called upon to listen a.nd I turned II denf ear 1ow:1rd a friend.

Student activities committee schedules upcom ing events 'nicrc nrc several cvcn1, planned for 1he month of Fcbru.iry at IC act"'Ording to Dean Ocnnell. director of ouldoor ac:tivhic~.

"1 he Rocky llol't'Or Picture Sho11 •· will be i,ho11n 1onigh1 :11 1hc Wilma Theater f•lr NIC M11dcn1<1. T1ckc1s are SI 011he Subway G:ime Room and S4 111 the door The sho11 ~,an, a1 11 :JO p.m.

The Vct'i, Club ll> having o VaJenline':. Day dance from b pm. • I :i .m. on Saturday, feb. 11. 111 the h•o Lee Dante Hall.

NIC 1~ having a Valentine·, ~kale night at the Sk11te Pluo for SI S~oting "ill be from 7 · 9.JO p.m.. Feb. 14.

A video games 1oumomen1 1~ bcmg hl'ld Feb. to m the Subwa, Game Room 111 5:JO p.m.

A wm1cr "ork)hop Ir. being ht'ld Feb 17. 20. The worki.hop tnclude!> a,"11&nchl' '"•HCnC~\. ph)siolog1col hpech. l>no-.. )helters. bad. countr} touring and l~adorship.

The work!>hop 1s ~pon1oonid by tho Uni, er..i1y of Idaho and C'O-)ponsol'Ni by NIC Some of the 01hcr panic1pa11ng :.chools are E;is1ern Wru.bingion UnhCTSII)' :llld 1he Univer..U) of Mont.ina outdoor programs.

Some of 1he ms1ructors ore: Dr. J.imcs Smes, ph)~1cian. mounuunecr snd ex~ditionist: Dr. P.iul Green. professor of outdoor recre111i,3n at EWU: Jim Rennie. coordino1or of UI outdoor progrnms; Mile Beiser. 11:,:.1sunt coordin:itor of UI outdoor programs: Craig Wilber, pro ski patrol 111 Snoqulllm1c Ps.s.-: Dud!~ lmprota, dll'l'ctor of UM ou1door programs.

The ros1 is SJ2. Contact Dean Bcnneu for mol't' information m the Subw i , Game Room. · Anyone may pllr1icipate in the workshop and may lllso rent equipment from thl' ou1door ~c1111on dcpa.nmcm in the Subway, Bennen said.

sc rew drivers, margaritas, pina coladas

etc.

Burger and Fries in Baske t S 1. 50 on Wednesday

1st draft beer Free on Fr iday I

I.D. required I

,/

Feb. 3, l93-i/ Cardinal Re, le" -l4-

Lost dab Ar1 ~tudents, Batbara Browne, Sandy Smith and Mellua Neu add the Onl11hln11 !ouches lo 1hc rcccnll) compl eccd a,1 . work 1ha1 they palnled In the Sherman BulldlnJI for lhe mk rocomputor lab. Along wl lh Pall) Beal, lho sludcnu ~penl 11pprnlma1ely 35 houn1 on lhe projt.'<'t for their lcuer• Ing Cla"5.

Instructors question trustees' local taxing policy b) Rlc J. luls1 Noni, Idaho College instructors gee n litclc nervous when the subject or wages comes up- a feeling chat could well be justified.

While the go,•ernor has recom· mended a pay increase exceeding 20 percent for public school teachers. his total rerommcndiuions for NJC's gen· eral budgel is onl.1° S percent.

It has been mentioned by some members or the Idaho Lcgi~lntun: that NIC should first impose the maximum allowable taxation against local prop· crry before expecting more aid from the Sl:ltC. The NIC Caculty assembl~ met last night to discuss the problem. They 1mi1ed the members of the NIC board and requested them 10 c.i:plain the poliC) used by the board 10 determine the 1t111oun1 of taxes to be imposed on IOC3l property owners.

Before the meeting. Mike Bundy. president of the faculty nsscmbly. said the a.ssemblv would first like to listen 10 the policy of th, board before making nn~ kind of judgment on the policy.

The faculty mttting took place after the C:udinal Re,iew went to press. but Bnrry Schuler. NIC s president. u•as intenie,,.cd la.st week reg3Iding the policy.

AC'C'O rding 10 Schuler. if the maximum allowable amount ucre to be imposed against the local property owners. over S700.000 could bl! generated per year for NIC. But by doing this. he said. it could

put NlC in 3 rul bind.

"The board has traditionally ltft th:tt m3rgin there as J cushion," Schuler s111d. "That way, when the state fails to meet lhc funding needed 10 l:eep operating at current le-.els. there is still another a\"enuc in whkh to get the funding.·· Schuler sald be recently stressed to 1~ Joint Finance and Appropnations Committee that NIC has incrc11SCd ilS revenue from the loc:ll propcny w by 1S8 percent since 19r, uhile I.be state ~ onl) increased its share of NIC t'unding by 1H perttot.

If all else fails. NIC could request the funding through :t special overrid, levy that 11,ould h3vc to be approved by the local voters.

In Boise last month. Schuler urged members of the JFAC to increase NIC's funding for FISC31 Year 1985 bJ 24.5 percent compared to the 5 percent increase recommt:nded by the go,ernor.

Be said this would be just enoogb monev to offer NIC teachers a 10.75 ~reent increase in pay. which is the same amount being recommended for lhe four-year colleges and unh·crsitics for next year.

Schuler pointed out that the additional funding rcqnes1ed in the 24.S percent increase ...-ould be just enough 10 give those teachers' pay raises. hire three new instructors and l:ccp all other operations at current levels.

And while that requested increase ttpresents S744.000. Schuler said that

at this point the state is proposing to conrributc a little more than SI00,000 for the entire new year.

He s;iid he shares the instructors' concern regarding wages. NIC salaries are SJ.COO under the nn1ion11l avenge and the th reat of losing qualified personnel to higher paying neighboring states is becoming a reality.

The bead o( compat.cr services ot N1C has just resigned to accept n new position in a local high-technology industry that pays SI0.000 per year more than he is receivi ng now.

Schuler said he favors a broader tu base system for Nonh Idaho and would

like to sec 3 bill passed that would allow NIC 10 impose propcny tues on the other four counties of oonhem Idaho that have student~ 1111~ndlng NIC. " We would ccnalnly !>CC an increase m revenue, but I'm not sure just how much." Schuler said. " Ir this h3p· pens. the local propcny owners will ac:1ually be pnying less than the) arc nghL now."

At this time, he S3id II is too early 10 1cll what is going to uilcc place in Boise. but he added that instructor ~alaries arc on the top or 1he priority hst at NIC for fiscal 1985.

··~

Tonight is NIC Night

11 :30 p.m.

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SHfflOA'l' Cta5MA8

I

Silkwood Meryl Streep Kurt Russell Cher

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9 p.m.

n2-5695

Feb. 3, 1984/ Cardinal Review - tS-

NIC's budget request faces long battle in Boise byRlc J. Kut ln spire of a S percent recommended increase for junior colleges by l~D.ho'~ goveTnor. I.his.could be the year for N IC to ge1 1is fatr share of fundtng from the state - maybe.

After NIC President Barry Schuler went before members of i11e Joint Ftnaoce and Appropriations Commi11ee (JFAC) and asked them 10 disregard the governor's reque st. legi.slar ors from. the local districts were very supportive of Schuler s request.

Schuler a,kecl lhe J FAC to instead give the junior colleges a SS million budget or 24.S percent increase.

He also asked for S200,000 10 begin Phase I of the long-planned libra.ry-computcr science building.

Sen. Willlam Moore·s supportive remarb after Schuler's funding reques1 came as a surprise LO many. Moore has a reputation for voting against such fundi.ng in the past.

representation and thar he is very oplimistic th;u NIC v.•ill receive 3 good deal more than the governor's 5 percent recommeodiuion.

With all of this local support. the echoed rumors tha1 this is NJC' s year to get the money could very weU be true.

But ir's really too early to teU if this early suppon wiU be enough to overcome the obstacle course of possibly another m.arathon legislative session that is sure to be a major concern.

Wblle m&ny legislato rs have thrown in thei r s upport for NJC. there are those who are opposed to spending money on community colleges.

JFAC co-Chairm an Rep. Kathleen Gurnsey.

Moore told reporters that NIC might get priority in funding for the new library because ir has been trying for so long.

"Sooner or la.ler, it's bound to get to the top of the list.'' he reportedly said.

He emphasized that he is a me mbe r of JFAC and his voice will gc1 attention in lhe committee. But Moore also said he wasn't su re what the legislat· ure's response would be to NIC 's request.

( news analysis )

"Every agency that appears before us in JFAC hu a 20 to 90 pe r ce nt increase tha1 they are requesting .'' he told the press. "I don'1 know that any agency will get what they nsk for this year."

Rep. Frank Findlay, R-Cocoh1lla , also suggested that NIC has a good chance of obtaining the funds this year and added that NIC does need th e library.

Schuler said he 18 pleased with the o.mount of support NIC is receiving from the local legislative

R-Boise, asked Schuler why NIC students did not use a national system for inter-library loans rather than asking for more book.s.

Gurnsey recently said communi1y colleges should get funding from the districts in which they arc localed.

Some lawmaJcers W11J1t to know where the monev is supposed 10 come from. The Permanent Building Fund Council has not recommended any building funds go to NIC and apparently. there just isn't e nough money 10 make such recommcnduions.

An o1her JFAC member. Rep. Tim Tucker.

0 -Porthill. told reporte~ that after being "raided·'

the past two years to help balance 1he general fund budge1. the building fund is "not well lhed at 311...

And another JFAC member. Rep. Tom Boyd .

R-Genesee, told reponers that the building fund h3s been .. sucked dn ...

Additionally. co=·atfre lawmakers want to see last year ·s eme rgency I.S cen1 state sales-tu increase go back to the consumers Others want to kt'Cp only a portion of that sales till.

So" hile there is a lot of suppon for Schuler's plea for a 25 percent budget increase, 1he chances of actuallI seeing that happen seem slim.

Ob,iousl), the lllwmakers are going to have 10 come up v.·ith something substanti31 in order to ansv.er the public demand fo r better quality cducalion - starting "ith ghing teachers pay raises that v.ill bring them up 10 at least regional parity v.;thin the next rwo ,·co.rs.

A long bitter bauie o,·er taxes and other revenue sources is surely going to be a major part of this 1984 Legislative SCSS100. :'i!C's chances of getting its fair share will depend on how hard the loc:il legislative representatives fight to obtain those funding needs.

In ,•iew of the fact tha1 the governor 's proposed budget. if appro ..ed. will still le:nve IC's teachers \\ith .i pa~· incre:1se of only 5 percent compared to the IS percent for four-year colleges and over 20 perccn1 for the public school teachers, i1 is imperative that 'IIIC officials lobb,· hard 10 secur,e its teachers their fair share. · According to the state. failure to secure 1he needed funding could mean NIC's fair share will be j ust enough to foll short of providing quality educanoo for one of the fastest growing educational fac.-ihties in the Sl3te.

Schuler: State's budget makers make bad partners

by RlcJ. K.ul NIC Presiden1 Barry Schule r early last month urg ed the Idaho J oint Finance and Appropriations Commit· lee <JFAC) to disregard the governor:s proposed S percent budget increase for junior colleges - calling for o 24 .S percent increa~e lns1ead.

NIC's share of that increase would come 10 $744,000. Just enough, Schu· ler says, to give lhe teacher.. a 10. 75 pem!nt pay increase, hire three new inruuctors. and keep everything else running at curre nt levels. lo contrast. he told the JFAC. the governor has proposed that NIC do all that with a litUe over SI00,000. " I think our partnerahlp is in i?ouble," Schuler stated. "my advice t~ you (JFAC) is if you are going to pick a partner to go into business with - find one lhat is a little more generous than our state budget

makers."

After a verbal thrashing of the governor's recommendations. Schuler emphasiied that the NlC dlsnict bas

increased its in come fro m s tud ent tuition fee~ by IS9 percent and Crom local property 1ues by IS8 percent since 1977. " It would be both ino.ppropriatc and unfair for NIC to continue to seek sizeable increase~ from the students or from the local property tu, " Schuler s aid .

While in Boise. the president ga,'C another pitch 10 secure funding for the long•phrnned library / computer science building. He said th3t m all of ldaho·s five northern counties there is presently no n(!equote resource library to support cootiouiog educacion programs in the disciplines m0st sought by such enterprises.

Schule r'• plea fo r more funding rece i\•ed fa,•orable responses from se"cral members of the JFAC'.

Seo. Willi am Moore, R-Hayden L4ke, afterward to.Id the press that tbe college may have t"CllSOn to be optimis• lie because more Nonh Idaho hiv. · makers belong to the m.ijority part> .

.. In my four years, I ha~·e seen a number of changes made in funding for NIC. •• Moore said. "BeliC\·c me, they take me scnousl> from m} seat m JFAC."

R-Post Falls. that would give NIC the po·11,er 10 impose property Ill.\' on the other four counties in North Idaho besides Kootenai that utilizes th e college enensively.

Moott auo said rut NYC might get pnont) for a new hbniry because 1t has been trying for so long.

"Sooner or later. it's bound to get LO the top or the list.' ' Moore said.

Also supportfre "'ere Rep. Frank Findl3y. R- Cocolalla, v. ho u,d he t.hi!W 1'1C docs need the libn.r;: Sn. Terry S,·enlsteo, R-Cataldo .ind Rep Hilde Kellogg. D- Post Falls "'ho said thnt lC will ger :i fair hearing.

Carmitly, :'i!C lmpo!i4:S local prop· erty tu oo Kootenai County property ov..iers v. bile the other four cou nties, Bonner. Boundary. Shoshone aad Ben=ah. ma.k c contributions to NIC 1n accordance with the number or their residet11~ anendmg the college.

"This would certainly add money to !\IC'~ genent.l funds:· Schuler said .

"But I'm not sure juu how much."

Sebuler said cJw all the legisl:rm e represcnt.auon from the N0rth Idaho d i>trkts h11,·e beco ,·cry supponi\e thus far this year.

'Tm ,cry confident th111 "'e v.ill get more than the governor has recommended:· Schu.ler S3id. " But r m not sure just ho" much.''

Schuler Also said he supportS a bill introduced by Rep. Robert Scares.

·•Bui II they pass that bill. Kootenai Count)· propert) owners will actually end up pa>~ng less than the) do now."

Schuler said n's just 100 early 10 mllke 3tl)' judgements as 10 wha1 the state lawnukers. will decide to do with this year·s budge1. but he plans 10 make a few more 1rips 10 Boise just to m3ke sure JFAC' understands 1he urgency of NIC's funding oeeds.

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Feb. 3, 1984/ Cardinal Rcvle•• - 16-

-------AsNic -cALEND-ARQi-EVENTS-----FEBRUARY 3 Rocky Horror P ict ure Show a t the Wilma Theatre 11:30 p.m.

Wrestling 7:30 p .m .

4 Wrestling lp.m. Men BB 7:30 7 Men BB 7:30 8 '.\teeting Outdoo r P rogram 12:00 noon

9 Wre tling 3 :00 p. m. Meas BB 7:30

10 '.\Ien BB 7:30 Womens BB 5 :30 11 Wrestling 7:30 Vets Club Dance Iva Lee Ha ll 8 p.m.

14 kate Night IC ·tudents $1 7- 9 :30

16 Video game tournament 5 :30

17 Mens BB 7 :30 Womens BB 5:15 18 Mens BB 7:30 20 Skate fever "84" 10 - 7 p.m .

29 Coffee House 11:00 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kootenai room of sub

.

I I

I I swing dancing

MARCH 2 Ski Dance Sub 8 p.m. - 12 p.m. sponsored by ski club 8 Backgammon tournament 5 :30 Suh 9 Casino Night 8:00 to 12:00 17 Saint Patricks Day Vet's Dance 8 - I Iva Lee Ball 22Doubles Ping Pong _______

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Feb. 3, 1984/ Cardinal Revie"' -17-

(

j '

er sports

Candia 'veges out' on running

by Dan Breeden Eight years ago you might have seen Melanie Candia walking do,.'D a street in Oakland, Calif while puffing on an unfiltered Camel cigarene.

Today if you see her. she is probably ruMJcg by in shoru and a sweatshirt oo doubt t.nming for an upooming marathon. " I started running because it was cheap." Candia said. "and because l didn't need an1one else to do it with."

One week after she staned running. Candia said she loved it. but admitted, "I didn't think it would become an obsession."

Candia. 11,ho turned 35 m October. 'has represent· cd the NIC Cardinals for the last '" o vcars in the Nauonal Cross Countl') meets last year coming in 65 and this vear clacing 4o in the nation.

"I don't feel that I have natural talent or natural endu rance." Candia said. " I feel I do well because I Jove it.''

But Candia said that loving the spon was not always enough and that she accrcdned her scroog legs and her 11bilit}' to stay unm1urcd as definite

asset$.

Dan ONICden photo ROADWORKMelanie Candia runs year round preparing for the neil Utile bit o( compelliloo when the tnlnlng pays o!I.

Candia said she enjoyed racing because of the compctiuoo and the i.nteosity. but also because of the inner know ledge she gams from n.

"I learn a lot about myselfb} all the mind games I pla)· with myself when I'm racing." Candia said thoughtfully. and that the thmgs ~he learns "bleed over inlo the rest or m,·sclf and mv life ...

Candla's other Interests I.Delude art and mating one-of-a-kind clothing. but those are her second reasons for going 10 college.

"To be perfectly honest.'' Candia said ..,lh a smile. " I'm going to school so that I can run cross country."

Candia has sold some of her h1tnd-made clolh1ng bu1 has nt'\'tr rep,:ated her designs and feels mllSS production "sunc~ creativity."

A ,egelAriAn for nine )tors, Candia feels that has helped her m 3 spmtual scn)e but feels ,·cgetarinns ;ire often misunderstood.

"It's not for e,erybod~:· Candi3 said ...but for me it "li an eas, decision. l\e :11.. a,s had a bod' feeling about e;ting something th.at has been trilled ...

Candia confesses that she sull gets cravings for certJUn kin~ of meat, hO\\·e,·er. and "goes =y·· when she smells barbecued cbicl<en.

A1wnlng goals bas nc\l!r been a problem for her.

Candia said she reached e,·tf) goal she set for hel")elf o,·er the summer But the biggest thrill of her running career came last summer when she qualified for the Boston marathon and ran the 26-mile course in three hours and 16 minutes.

"It took me 3\\ hilt to C'Ome down from that one.·· Candia 5.lid exeitedly. recnlling the people that " ere lined a long the finishing st retch clapping and screaming.

Ao) one else might be so.usfied "'ilh these accomplishments. but not this runner.

Her future goo.ls include running her next I0-blometer r.ice in under 40 minutes ond brcakinR the three-hour barrier in the Coeur d'Alene marathon next summer. .. I feel c,·eT)·onc has a certain amount of potcntio.l. ilnd u·s up to the indh~dual to see how for thev can t.u.e 11 ... Cand1:1 s:11d.

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"For me it'~ like the carro1 in front of the hor~e. <he added philo!>0ph1cnlly. "and I've got o lot of ~uno~11, about 11 ...

The onl) thlng In her ,,·ay. according to Candio.. i, the mental aspect.

In m) O\\n he:in I kno" it's possible. but there's a linle voite up there that's saying 'who ore you tT)·ing to !rid"" Candia said ... J'.,e just go1 to learn not to listen to it "

SHADOW STRETCHL'iG-SUhoueued iJ:i the foJcr of tbe g,, mnaslam, crosscountry t'UIUler \ 1elanle Candia Umbers u-p prior to one of her rigorous workouts.

Dan Brttden photo

Feb. 3, 1984/ CardinaJ Review

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18-

League contests upcoming

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for in;ured NIC roundballer-s

by Don Injuries to thttt key pl11yers hove the Cardiniil basketball team limping into the s~nd half of its season. a stretch that C03ch RoUy \VUlinms said is very imponant because it involves matchups "Ith NIC's league oppo· nents.

The most serious Inju ry i~ io gullrd Ocllondo Fon, who has n stress frncture in his left foot. Williams ,aid that he hopes Foxx will be rcudy for Saturday night's tilt with Trensu re Vnllc~ Community College, but he added 1ha1 he -..;11 just hove to wait and see.

Centers Tim Atwood nnd Neil Stephens have been plagued with bock problems 1h111 h11, c restricted their playing ume.

"The trouble for Atwood Md Ste· phens." Wlllh1ms said. "Is that their injuries are recurring things that con come back at any time ond just k.nock them out, and that creates a bit of o problem."

Williams s:iid that not having these players going full time has hod an effect on the team·~ timing and overall chemistry. He ndded that the ne:r1 few gnmes will be imponont for the Cords in regaining the form they displayed before the Christmas break.

Whllt makes u so critical that the team hits full smdc LS thot in the nen

Sauer few weeks the Cardinals focc the majority of their ICJ1guc opponents.

The 1enm Is 0-1 in league pl11y after a JS.J4 defeat III the hands of Rkn College on Jan. 21. " I think thnt once we get healthy ngain things will foll bock 11110 pince." he ~aid.

NIC w\Jl attempt to O\'cngc a Jan. 12 lo~s when they play host to the Unh·ersity or Montnna JV's Tuesday.

Feb. 7, They will nlso have a trodillonnlly tough ga me when they play Gi home agoinst the College of Southern Idaho. Friday, Feb. 10.

Stephen·~ bnck injury look o night off 11\ he poured In 20 point~ to lead the Card-. lo o 89· 70 victory over ihe Montana Stnte JV's on Jan. JI. Only eight Mc,ntann players made the trip to Coeur d' Alene which left th em locking in height, and the Card-1 look full ndvontngc of the situMlon.

NIC controlled the boards from the start of the game and by the end or the !irst holf had jumped to a 53.35 lead.

Rebounds told the full story or the Co rd 's height advantage B) they pulled down 41 to Montana State's 29.

NIC hod live players score in double figures 10 round out the scoring Mtock.

Stephens was followed by Steve Fedler ond Cunis Golston, both with 13 point~.

Intramural basketball beginning with 12 teams in competition

Curt DuPuls pbot.o

STUFF SBOT- NIC's Jenv Rlmblert jams It 1n tbe bole against Mm Flsher during the Jan. 25 game with the Eastem Washington Uolversity JV's. NlClost the contest 83-82.

The NIC intramural basketball season staned Wednesday, Feb. I with two leagues consisting of six tenms each.

Intramural Director Dean Bcnnen said the season should continue until spring btta.k. if not longer. A tournament consisting of the four top teams from each league is also being planned.

In intramu ral three-on-three action last month the winner was o team consisting of An Helbling, AJ Roach. Marc Allert and Grant Merwin.

The winner of the intramural volleyball tournament was Spoptic, who finished with a 9..() record. The Faculty finished second and Saunders' Slammers was third.

Grant Merwin won the intramural pingpong tournament while John Hankey was second and Joe Lapan finished third.

Long-range shots aimed to deflate roundball I just lo"e all the new rule changes in college and high school basketball. An almost freebie threepoint shot in high school ball is now enforced. and shot clocks are being used in many college leagues to speed up the game.

1· m not sure what was wrong with the game in the first place. bu1 I've got some suggestions of my own as loog as we are ma.king changes.

It would be really fun if we could e:rtend the three-point rule to 6ve points 11t JO feet. 10 points 111 half-court. nnd 20 points for a full-coun shot. Then it would be a wide-open game that 11nyone could "in. lt wouldn't eve!! mnner how good the teams were.

To make substitutions they could use a tag team

rule similar to the one used in professional v.'T'CStling. Maybe the players could also adopt bobo names like Crusher or Smasher or the White Wonder. That "'Ould draw the crowds.

Instead of 11 penalty boi they could use penalty boots that a team would be required to wear after seven lCaJD fouls in a half. What loyal fan wouldn ·1 want to see their rival team clomp around in combat boots while their own players score at will. Gee Beav. thot -..'Ould be a big improvement to the game.

Mnybe at halftime the coaches could have a cream pie fight. And how about if anyone called for a tecluucaJ foul was subject to wring and feathering by the opposing team?

willy

weech Maybe they could have one time-out each half devoted 10 spectator input lo the ~ches. A l~t of fans would show up just to get theu two cents m.

Maybe if it got really popular we could cv~n change the name of the game. After all. basketball is kind of boring.

Feb. 3, 1984/ Cardinal Re\•lew - 19-

Defense critical for victory . womenst ,n tilt with CS/ b.• K111h~ G:irrison Wagner. Starla Enckson and Jnmie S1:inhope.

Earing.er w:i\ :iveragsng 18 points a game before la~, nighi's game ,,ith Tre.isurc \'altc:\.

In Region I • E:is1 aruon on u,e roaa last "celend. the Cardinal~ do11ned the Co!lci:e of Southern ld;iho St, ••p and "happrd Trcnsun: \'alley. l·t>O. Freshman Teresa Conrad. who wa.s pla~mg effecti1ely a1 guJrd. dCCtded to qun 1he 1c1m thrc,: weeks ago for pcn.onal rca ....,n,. Crimp said.

Aner lacing the College ot !>ou1hern Idaho 1n rhe \1IC gym at 5:30 p.m. nex1 Frid:11. the Cardin:ils ne:tl opponen1 will bt' Mon1:1n3 Tcchmcal College.

They "111 1r:ll cl to Bu rte to pla} 1he The Cards held a 14-game winniae four-1e3r school Feb. 14. i.tre.u dunog December and J:inuat') "Buue i, :1 long drive. :ind we'll umil they fell to Rick's College ·s.6- in h:I\ e to be at our be:.r to beat them,'· the Region 18 East le:igue opener.

Cnmp s:iid ··Toey'\·e returned some Crimp said 1har the entire team has "cry expericm:ed seniors nnd 1hey been ploying well and has sho11 n their knocked off 1he No. I tc:im last month ability 10 score. He l:iudcd the cffons m the Montana leaguc·play " of sophomore pl3yers K:itby Ea11n2er I his season's "omen's basketball and Koren Bunerfield and also the grunes will end March 3. hnsrJe of freshmen guards Jennifer

Defense will be rhe mam concern of the NIC women·,. basketball 1eam when they play hos1 to rhe College of Southern Idaho team m a lc3gue game Frida)·. Feb 10 at 5:30 p.m.• Coach Greg Crimp said "The College of Southern Idaho ,,. the ream 10 beat. · Crimp said. ··They' rl' big. vcr}. Lough and eJC· penenced.

Although the Cardinals returned only four plavers 1his season, the, ·ve ro!"e along 1·CT) well as 3 team. Crimp ~d. They had :i ltl-3 record before last night's match up 3gainst Tre:isure Valle) Communm College.

Rifle club Shooters combine for wins b) Wlll) Wcecb

Mike Scroggie pbolo HOLDING HIS OWNNIC ~'rcsllcr Roy Ocscr allcmpts to overpower Glenn Maaulcr from Central Washington Unlvel'!illy du.ring • m•lth Jan. 20. The Cardinals wlll hosl Ricks College tonight 11 7130 p.m.

Key matches this weekend determine wrestlers ' fate b) Shari Alderman 1 he NIC II rc,1llng 1c:im ·1, Region 18 wres1ling 1oumnmcn1 , ceding will br grcotly oflcc1cd by home mntchcs th1 ~ wc.>cl..cnd II Ith Rtt'l..\, 1'fount llood and Clncknmo\ . a('C(lrding 10 NIC wrc)thng conch John Owen The Cardsnnh 11111 face Rick\ Col· lcgc 1onigh1 111 " .JO. M1 Hood Co mmu n11 y C,,tlo:gc tomorro" :11 I p. m . and will fore Clncl.. anth tomor• ro11 Ill 3 p.m. tn ill'11on cn11cnl to rhc l'C1J10nlll tournn mcn1 Feb I" Ill. Owen ,:11d 1hc l..c\ to the ream ~uccc~\ "111 be mo1111.iimng 1he ml'nlal peal..\ :ind phy~1c:1l high 1hc team hn~ reached :11 prc, en1 " Our gl'nl i\ to " tn the nouonal team lillc," Owen :.;ud "R1gh1 no" prepnnng 1s \'Cl) 1mponnn1 " \ t·rordin11 to Owen. \ nnou~ facton. reduced 1ht team\ ,men\U-\' carher 111 the senson. lnciperic.>ncc. .id1uMmen1 10 his c0och1ng techniques ,md m1n,, r s1aph tnfe,11un, han· been con1nb· UtOn .

Dunng lht' month of Janua~ the Cnrdmol ,H1!>1lers hn\·C mcrcued in the Mllono.l rank.tn8S from sc,cnlh to tourth 0 11en .u•..-rcd1h the 1mpro,c· mcnt h• the tcnm'\ 11000 mental and ph\\1c3I c<>nduson. "tr \\C :ire abll' 10 uphold whal we hl,c alre.id, :u.-,..,mplhhcJ Jnd ~•a) 3\\ a.1• from m111nc~. "c "ill be able 10 rc.i.·h 111111ur 11,oal~... O"en ~1d "The 1e:1m ,mpro,e, r,e~ d:i} :uid C3ch hltlc b11 .1dd~ up. 11 eel.. b~ "'eek." \ cx-.,rdmg to O"cn. it ,, not als<a1s ~.I!>) 11'1 br po~ill\ r Hr ,:i1d rh:11 hr hope~ a, a coach 1hc "res tier. an· able to enJ<>I 1hc compe1i11on l'htle l're/ll• mi:: a 1e:im attnude n "ht,h all the ml•mbC'~ an- abk :1> contnbuic.

The ( :irdin.11, 11 ill be p!:a, mg hll,l tO B1g Uend (ommunit) Colle\!C Thun.· da\ Feb ~ a1 ":JO p.m. 11111 rra1el 10 Centul \\ ashmg1on Frida,. Feb. I0 :md "ill 1"1'h lhear regui.:ir ~c:a.so:1 11 hl'll' Saturd:iv h•b. 11 ngnm,t \\ o· 1cm \lontau College lt ":J(I p m

The NlC rifle team is unbeaten .tfler four matches in Inland Empire League ROTC action.

In 1he11 mos1 rccclll m.1tch last month nt Gonzagn Unh•crsity. the tc11m won with a score of 2.023 led b1 a score of 52" from Rich Philbrook.

The nOe 1eam's nex1 m:11ch ..,.;11 be Feb. I I "hen the\ ond the rest of the Inland Empire League will 1ra\el to the C:ru\ersit) of Idaho. · Their final march of the ,.eason v.111 be "hen 1he) :ire hos1ed b) \V115h1ng1on Sr111c Um,c~ll\ nl'ar the end of March.

NIC competes agull'ISI the ROTC's of Gonzag3. UI. WSU and EWU and is rhc only rwo-)e.u school in the le:igue The , 1c nOe team is a put of I.he !\IC nne club and an, 1n1eres1ed studenL may join. The club mttr~ e-e~ Tucsd3) ;:i.nd WednesdJ\ from J.5 p.m. in the Cardinal Room dov,nsta1~ 1n the W1mon Bu1ldm,?.

Accc,rdmJ? to club ad\lser Tom Pnce. the dub \upphes C\t!r)'lhtng necessary ('l~t :immun111on

Clark Fork w ilderness works hop to be conducte d by UI e x perts b.1 Dao Brttdt:o The lnt\er,m of ld::iho -.111 be. ~ ~• ,n. a ... ,r.•cr •dac:men uork~hop on the Cbrk Fori; Field Campu, r.onh of Coeur c{:\ltnc Feb J"-20 Accurdu:g to 0Jtdoor Rec Dumo: De.1n Be0net1 lh1s work\hop ~hould prove 10 ~ 1mere,ling and iniormathe h the people leading 1hc- dttlerent program\ .tre •'\cf\ qu:ihfied " The proi:ram 11111 include 1'.0rk,!Hlp\ <>r- :I'll snche :,11.ife11c:u ph\'i·>lng".il ,un 1,al J,pc,h. ~nQ\\ ,heltf.'r.. b:i,i,. rounm d,:11ourmg rcchnaquc, and Jr.tdcNoh1p ;.:iuahne, Th" wl,rb!, n '11111 be~m :.~ 11 11.m. Feb 1· l'llh a 1elemark chm, ~I rh S,h\\ 1et. , • ~~ .1~:i. Tnc- pr01:am, ,ul! "up up fcb 10 ll'ilow mg an O\crn1gh1 e,pcdtno" ,r th field The re111,tn11on 1ee include, N'O nulht~ lodemg ...nd I ,ur meals on rht Clar~ Fo·t Tr.t' u ,r~~hop 1, ,p,,n!>Orc<! bJ l I :ind 1hreoe othc~ 3r,::i .:olle(!c\ including ...;(C F • , .,htr mtonnauon :ind JX'>'1l'le l:11c- ree1,!rJ11on conuc• Dean Bennett 1n t ' ~ b

Feb. 3, 1984/ Cardlrull Review -20-

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( me notices The NJC Vet's Club will sponsor a Valentines Da) Dance on Saturda), Feb. J J, £rom 8 p .m. 10 l a.m., al h 'll Lee Hall on Heuuer Wa), bciYcco Coeur d'Alene and Post falls. Admls· slon Is S2 and t lfO cans of food In adva.occ; S3 and no food lo ach a.nee: SJ 1111d cans or food al UK' door or S,$ with no food aJ tbe door.

'"'0

Mu.sic wlU bc prv•id.ed

bJ Loose

Gravel and b) Colll1try St.an.

Scbolarshlps arc no" aullable for s radeots with at least a 3.0 gnde ••'el'8ge. Contact Karmen Ser\icl. Ill ert. 261 or in the SUB b) Feb. JO for more Information.

The Nonh Idaho Sympbon) Orcbe· stra will pr esent Its annual Pops Concert and Dance at the North Shore Con,·enllon Center on Feb.~. al 8 p.m.

For ticket lnfonnatlon, contact the C-A office.

A financial aid Corm for the 19~-85 (all term s hould be 6Jed as soon as the student has completed his lncome tu retu rn. The form s for Ooaoclal ass istance may be pi cked up al the CloancW aids office.

A trio sonata ln the Communil) Concert Series ..-ID be presented OD Feb. 7 al 8 p .m. lo tbe C·A Aoditorlum. Fo r more Information, contad the C-A office.

S111<kots wbo are planning 10 attend SIC In 1984-85 can plclt op a scholar· s hip appUClllJon from the llnandal aJd office and retum It before the April 15 de:adllne.

Students who ..-rite s.b ort stories or poelll5 and wbo ..011ld Uke to see them In print sbooJd submit them to thci TresLlecrttl. Re, le" for conslderalloo.

Send entries before ~l arch I to lrest.leerttl. R~ie,o·, c/ o fa) Wright, NIC, English dep ar lment, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 838U . 'ilC :-.o.rsc Jo M.artno,kb CJLO be seen Monda~ through Frida) all da) onLII 3:30 p.m. She Is located al Student BeaJlh Senlcel> "here Or .

Eggleston can be see n Monday lhroagb Friday from 7:30 a.m. 11Dtll 8: IS Lill. All students enrolled for l 0 credit boors or more ha,e s 1udeoi For more lnformatlon on claims, cool.ad Ma.rloovkb ups!AlJ:s In the shJdent Rl\ lces office of the SOB.

wannce.

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Dlscouo1 tickets for the Showboat m Tri-C'tnelIUIS are now a,-.Jlablc In the , ocational main o£0ce or Subwa,· Ga me Room. Ti ckets arc $2 ro·r srudents "Ith ID cards. Students att limited 10 ooo tickets a week.

The Anmican fcsthaJ Ballet will present Arlana. Do.n Jua.n, and Beal· lcs·, esterda) In the CA Auditorium al 8 p.m. on Feb. 11 . Further lnfonnallon to C-A offiC1?.

A faculty voice and Ou1c rc cl l a l [eatorlng Marjory Bal ver son and Jeanette Sa.ta ma will b e presente d Feb. 12 In the C·A Auditorium 11 8 p.m. See Kathy Mans in the C-A office for for1hcr lnlonnallon.

The college senate hl&S added as Item LO, Section C Lo th e St ude nt Co ndu ct :ind Olsclpllo c Code t h o Collowlng: " Pb)Slcal assauJt, Oghll.n,t or will.

Cull) lnflicUng lnJul') oo another pe r· son on the campus grounds, In any college buJldJog, during collcge,spon· sored trip'i off campus or In conncctloo with aoy C'O ll cge,re latcd 11c1lvlty Is s tricll) forbidden Ir-el,"

Thci •ocallonaJ departmHI wlD ~ boldlng an open hoWIC on Friday, Feb. 17, noon 10 7 p.m., during Nallonal Vocational Edu cation Week. Tbe public 1, lnvhed to aumd. Sta(J and s 1udeo1s wlll be on hand to abow displays or current work. For iuore Information call 667, 7422, er1. 233.

NIC 11 going abroad agai n next s ummer lo Finland , Lapland and Estonia and Scotllllld . For more lnfor• mallon, rontacl Leona TiasK!I , Room 30A. rho college g r ounds department

uks that stwlentA and st.afl not back thei r vohlcle1 Into parking 1pacea beuuse It Inhibits cleanup of aide, walb and l(lltlen.

A bible 81udy and fcUowshlp will be h e ld on Monday a l 3 p .m. In th e Shoshone Room of tho SU B. According lo NIC Dean of Student,

Les Hogan, all stodenl!l planning lo gnadua te s ho11ld see, their adviser lo make su r e lhal all graduation and lnmfcr rcq11lnmen1A ue fulfilled.

GrtduatJon appllca1lons can be plclced up In the reglstru's office.

Pacific Northwest Wristwrestling Championships Sanctioned by

Men 's classes 150 and under 151-175 176-200 201 · open

Saturday, Feb. 25, 1984 Prize Money and Trophies for 1st, 2nd, 3rd each class Weigh-in at 2 p.m.

Starts at 3 p.m. $5 entry fee

Women 's classes

135 and under 136 and above

Proceeds to Kootenai Girls Softball Association