The North Idaho College Sentinel [Vol 43], No 6, Dec 8, 1988

North Idaho College

Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho Thursday, Dec. 8, 1988

Volume 46 Number 6

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Winter reflectlon--Coeur d'Alene city lights reflect In Lake Coeur d'Alene as seen from Independence Point..

Christmas tree cutters need Forrest Service permit Permlls arc required 10 CUI Christmas trees oo federal !And. Those who wnnt to cut a tree ror pcnonal use can obtain a S2 permit ot local ranger s1a11on.s until Dec. 23, accordmg 10 Bill Bocuchcr, timber staff offiCCf for Idaho Panhandle auonnl Forest Permits arc 11,aifablc in orth Idaho at ranger s1a11on~ in Bonners f"crry, Priest Lake. ~ndpoint, Coeur d'Alene, S1hcrton, St . Maries and A\Cr)'.

The Fcrnll.n uil.c r.ingcr station

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Cocvr d'Alene

cd 10 i,;auonal Forot caml)STOWlds or 111 loggm& umt>. Aho, the) ask that tl'ID lrCII!$ not be cut Just to i;ct the tOp poruoo for the famil) Cbrutaw tree If the public ntteb ---Plcur 1ft

TREES p

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opinion Street beat guest opinion nnnic

4 6 7 13

opc.n on

11.cckcnds beginrung Dec. 3, from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. as a spccia.l scr' ia: for Cbrut.mas lrtt huntcn Forest Ser"i« ofricxn uk lhat the stump be cut clOK 10 uic ground, and cutun& IS no; allov.-

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conucs

spon:s scoreboard

classifieds/notices

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photo by Cltrls OdU,,

College receives early present Computer Curriculum Committee on schedule with Phase II of improved lab facilities

by Lesha Kim Hegel ll v..s official Sept. 20, when Hcwlc:n-Packard (HP) Corp. accq,tcd NIC's Computer Curnculum Committee's (CCQ proposal and donated I l aucro-comput.cn. aa:ordmg to Steve Schenk. dJr«u>r or publi.i. rdauon.s and NIC FOUDdarion dC!"t'clOJ)CIIClll.

There v.~c l.,. o ph.a.M:5 to complele the donauon from HP, and a third phuc will come by fall 19S9-90, said Kay !'lelsoo, chairman of the computer curriculum cornmmec: and uulnlctor or computc:r IC!Cncc: bUJmc:sa applicauoru.

The ,..,o plwcs deal pmnarily wuh giving nndcnlS acccs.s to an open lab 5ill days a week and for ~IC-s computers to be top-<>f-lhc-bnc, 1' clson said.

In phase I. 1-<IC bas established one new lab from fundinp of \'ariOus division.:.. This lab ls a completcty·open Lab for students: Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday 7 a.m. to 6 p..m. and Saturday 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. in the "1edunica.J-Aru Building. There are 12

advanced persona.I computers (PCs); six are IBMs and six are HPs, several of which have color monitors. In addition, an HP laser-jct and an

IBM XL-24 printer were obtained.

-· 1500

1200

NIC Students in Computer Classes

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198741

COMPUTERS

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2

The NIC SenlNI

Improvement proposed to modernize facilities

by Linette Freeman Tbe proposed mnodd plans or three buildings oo campus ha~-c an estunnted bill of Sl!S,JSO, accord.mg to ~lontc \lillcr. architeCI of the pro1cct Buildmgs that need some aucnuon. a«0rd.na to '-lC President Robert Bennett, are Ltt Admimstration Building.

SheTIIWI School IJld Chnstianson

Gymn&S1um

Kristine Roby

Experience earns credit

by Colleen Perron Lewis Oark St.ate College offers a ponrolio program for aduh students as well as young students who may have sufficient life and work experience to recievc core and elective credits toward their degrees.

Kristine Roby, LCSC's program assistant, works with Barbaro Maple, program director from Lewis Clark in Lewiston, to advise and assist students who have returned to school after having been away for a number of years.

Returning students may be surprised to find out that their work experience and

knowlege is worth as much as 32 credits toward thetr degree m business, nursing. or general studies.

Roby said studenu "'ho feel I.he-) may qualify, need to s« her in the Sherman School building to discuss lhe portfolio program, its ad,•antages and limitations nnd work with an adviser-the best wa)' to work their current IC studies ....;t.h LCSC studies. she said.

Veterans may also benelit as their military training and expenenc-e often works toward credit for their degree, One of the advantages LCSC hb 10 offer is that their classes arc offered - - - - - - 0 1 e a s c ttt

LCSC

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Aocording to Bcnn(tt, the budding ,;i,hJ<:b 1\ most IJl Deed of remodeling is let Hall bcca~ It tw a dated look and because 11 is the n.m bwldmg most m1dcou ICC ,,. bm registering or Just the campus. ''The lasl thing v. t "'"1.lll (as a college) is to present a da1<'d unage because we arc not a dated ichool. •· Bcnnc11 said .

Al the NO\-=bcr boord mee1ing v.hen !\lillcr lll.ide tus proentation, some or the p r ~ changes in the L« bu1kling Ulcluded changing the color scheme co a more oeutrnl color 10 the halls, lower• ing the ~ilings to cut down on the noise ra.ccor. ~-doing the tigb11ng ~)-stem and cupct.ng the balls.

Some or the same cbaogcs ~uggcsted for Sherman School-the dropped ceiling, and C3rpcting 10 cut down on the noise, but in addition, the remodeling of the bathrooms.

"The bathrooms 10 that building v.erc

vwung

ar,

designed ror grade ~chool children because that is what Sherman school onguially was. The handicap aC'CCSS also needs 10 be improved. The bachrooms llie definite!) a need that must be met," s111d Rally Jurgen~. dean of admini~1rn11on.

Although Jurgen\ agrees w11h the propos.nl on mo I counts. he docs oppose the carpcung. on the fir\t noor of Lee Hnll bccau" of the nmmount of foot traffic the building has each day. The carpeting is not a prn~tkal solution, accordfog to J urgcns. because it would look " orn 100 !OOn. nothcr problem with carpetlna m the halls of Lee Hall is the type of wet, winter weather v.c gel m the area. according to Mike Halpern, ~upcrvi,or of groundi/cus1odial services.

Tht ncrunl budgec fo r the mamtennnce of the floor~ would be lov.er for carpel bcclluse daily spot cleaning and vocc11um111g Is all 1h01 would have 10 be done as oppo,cd 10 nightly wuing nnd buffing of the tile noon. Hnlpcrn sald Christian,on Gymnasiu m has its pro posed chnngcs broken up over 11 twoyear period due to the cou of the proJCCt, according 10 Jurgens.

Some of the changes the gym will have, if the proposnl i, approved by the - - - P l e a k uc

REMODEL

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Bulletin planned ASN IC proposes plan to inform students

by Linette Freeman

A weekly bulletin is m the planning st.ages, according 10 AuOCtat«I Scudcnu of t-:orth Idaho College Senator Kann Rosman.

According to Rosman, the bulletin will be wrincn by the ASNfC pubhc rclauons commiucc and will include upcoming cven1s and news that pertains 10 students. Another pu rpose or 1he bulletin is to lcecp students informed of ASNJC business.

"I thmk the bulletin is a great idea. and I hope it will open the communica· Lion bct"'ecn ASNIC and the studenu and also give students a better idea about "'hat ~e do," Rosman said

pA<>lo bJ' RoSCMT}' l't:UTSLn

Don't get steamed--NIC workmen dig up pipes to repair heating systems.

ASNIC also "''3nLS 10 encourage student involvement with the bulletin, and the fu-st step is a contest in which nudcnu arc being asked to come up with a name ror the publication. The student who submits the best name will be awarded a S25 prize. Deadline for all entries is Dec. 9.

Woman shares memoirs

Opal Brooten

by Danylle Balley

The need for Americans ilnd Sovie1 citizens 10 work together for peace was strmcd by Opal Brooten, a 66-ycar rCSJ· dent of Coeur d'Alene, when she spoke to an NIC audience of nearly 100 people about her Peace Walk adventures in the Soviet Union.

"I was one of the 250 American c1titc11 diplomau who joined w11h 250 SoYJct citizen d1plorru11s and partiopaltd in the second annual Peace Walk in the Soviet Union," Brooten said.

"As citlun diplomats. \l"e walked and mingled with the Ul.ranian people, farmers and workers, a d1SLanoc of 217 mile) from Odcua 10 MOSCO\l. We :amped and lived with the Somt people and their families in their homes when po~sible." Brooten said.

The marchers mingled daily '";lb rhoumnds of Sovicu in villages and cities. talking and exchanging idas on their ~cryday 11, cs, CXPfffllll& hopes and fears ond discu.ssmg the 1mpac, of the nuclt'Ar war threat, Brooten said.

•· We ,•1s1ted hospitals, schools. numerou s f,1etorics, churches and

children's camps. The uppermost thing on the minds of all. ildulrs and ch.ildml. was their fcnent desire for peace and friendship w;th America. and ho'" we mu.st work together to achieve ii. The So\.iets arc w--arm, friendly people, hard· '"o:rking just like us in America and. like us, want the arms raa:e to cease. Brooten said.

Brooten, who celebrated her 73rd birthday on the nigh1 of 1he NYC presenl.3· lion. said lhc walkers were supplied wilh 12 bUSC$ that earned thc peace waD:crs, a sound uuck, Lhrec vans that held 1ents and luggage, two ambulances. a laun· di')' van, a post office and a "mending" van that mended torn clothes or luggage, all of ""'hich wue supplied by lhc So,iel Union. There were also two tents that held about 2A showers, indhi dual tcnts for sleeping and tents for group drn.ing.

"When we ate, I ne,·er sa'" plastic anythmg. We were served on fme cluna and linen cloths,•· Broo1en sa,d.

When Lhe peace w'3llcm entered a ,i!Jage they werc greeted b> thousands of people from nearby "illages. Brooten w.d. ··E"eryone would bc lined up in their brightest costumes. They would dancc for us and pla) music, and they'd pull you out of the crowd to da.ncc v.1th 1hem," Brooten SIi.id !Brooten discribed an a, crage da} as uarting with a 6;30 a.m. uke-up c:all. break fa.st at 8 1.m., then the dwnantel· Ing of camp. .. After this dismanteling, v.e v. ould walk silt 10 eight miles 10 the DC.XI ,illage for an inauguration cem:nony and usually go to the tomb or lbe unkno"',i soldier and pot nov,cn on it,"Brootcn saad.

"Some or lbe younger people .,.ouJd stay up unul 3 a.m. waicbing performances and talking. So the older people could O U ~ them; V.~ "'-cul lO bed early I on!) iot un:d on the day that \lC walked 19 miles," Br00tcn S3.ld.

photo bJ' Roumory Ptttrun

Experimenting- - (From left) Mary Cowan, Cathy Jorritsma and Larry Earl work In the chemis try lab.

Project helps increase student understanding

by Rosemary Petersen Most students will ogrcc thot adjusting 10 college life. te.:ctbooks, midterms and finals is not always easy. orth Idaho College has an "open door" policy to all students, which mun.s Lha1 not all arc ready for 1he rigors of lenming what the college level 1cachcs according 10 Pcg~v Federici, N IC reading instructor.

Understanding this. inst ructors Fedmci (developmental reading), Lloyd Marsh (physic.al science) and Don Friis (business) have put together a way of tcadung that almost guarantees success in these thrcc areas.

It took a year of work.shops. seminars and all soru of training to get the cur-

riculum started. Twelve wccks have gone by in this fall semester, and many students are rc:ally feeling good about the new NI C Pilot Project, according to the three teachers.

Many students majoring in other areas have to take these science and business classes to fulfill requirements; they worry that something out of their interest range will be hard and uninteresting.

TbC$C three teachers say, "We're bridging the gap. The students learn how lo learn, understand, ta kc notes, comprehend, study for tests. how memory works and to process information."

Students say, "The way it's taught, - - - - -Plcuc tee

PILOT

p. 27

Finals, vacation on students' calendars

by Craig BNca Christmas breal... which 5epara1cs fall and spring semesters, falls bct"'ctta Dec. 19 of thh )C3r and Jan. 16. 19 9 Ho\lcvtr, this year·~ fmal ~hedulc has some changes Ftnais will bc held Dec. IS, 16, 17 ind 19. Thc last t\lo date:. fall on a Saturday and the following Monda) Al.so, Dec. 14 (a \\ cdnesda>) curriculum da). o clas.scs \lill bc held. but the fll.:ult) \liU bc a,atlable to meet

....u bc a

with studcnu to disc\w problems students ma) bc ha,,ng.

According to A~ons Qf. ficc pcrsonucl, cumculum CU) is also • dia.occ f studtnts to atch up on \lorl.. and stud~ for fina.b.

Opcn rtgistrauon for the Sprint semester begms on Jan. JO, '"ith rcgistratioo for ,oca1ionai srudent.s. On Jan. 11. mght $Choo! studenu c:in register and tcsting for 11cademic studcnts will tale place. Open regisln!tion for aca.deouc students is Jan. 12.

Toh is lhe last date for students

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to rqznc v.,i1bout a pma.l1y.

A tenWJ~e scbcdulc or Fall Semester fouls IS luted below.

Students arc C'DCOUiaJcd to cha:k each CW1 S) llabus U1 case or cfilfcrcnces.

Dec. IS, Thursday: 7 a.m.Cw.ses held 11 3 p.m. Monday Wedncdayffriday; 9 a.m.-Classes held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday/Thursday; 11 a.m.Classcs hcld at 2 p.m. Mondiy Wednesday 'Friday: I p m . ~ held at 9 a.m.

Monda> 'Wednesday/Frida}; 3 p.m.-All iection.s of English

045, 099, 103 and 104.

Dec. 16, Friday: 7 a.m.Classe, held at 7 a.m. Monday/ Wednesday/ Friday; 9 a m.-AII secuons of Math 020, 030, 040 and 140: 11 a m.-Classcs held at 11 a.m.

Tuesday/Thursday; I p.m.Classcs held at 8 a.m. Monday / Wednesday/Friday; 3 p.m.-classes held at 9 11.m.

Tuesday/Thursday.

Dec. 17, Saturday: 9 a.m.Classcs hcld at 11 a.m. Monday/ Wednesday/Friday: 11 a.m.-~ held at noon

Monday/ W-cdnesday/Friday; I p.m.-Classes held at I p.m.

Tuesday/Thursday; 3 p.m.Classcs held at 10 a.m.

Tuesday/Thursday.

Dec. 19, Monday: 7 a.m.Classes held at 10 a.m. Monday/ Wednesday/ Friday; 9 a.m.-Clas.scs held at I p.m.

Monday/Wednesday/Friday; 11 a.m.-Ctasses held at 8 a.m.

Tuesday/Thursday; 3 p.m.To-be-arranged classes and those which do not fit in any other category.

Check with your class instructors.

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Snares await proposal plans Adminisuators arc close 10 jumping into a "money pit" by proposing to remodel campus structures for aesthetic reasons.

The proverbial budgetary black hole created by redecorating older architectural styles can eat up hardearned doUars faster than mismanaged government agencies. In addition, those who appear to be willing to shell out dollars for this plan fall short of supporting reasons why most students auend this collegeto gel an education.

By trying to wear the perpetrator's shoes, one can see the bonafide need 10 budget monies to maintain all structures on this campus. Unfortunately, au of the existing structures require daily care like cleaning, fix ing and repairing. Many of the existing structures are showing their age and require about as much tender loving care as a classic old wooden boat requires, if you plan 10 keep it afloat, tha1 is. Indeed, the administration intends 10 keep this campus anoa1.

If the administration's intent is 10 provide an environment that is conducive 10 learning, why spend money on niceties like carpets in major hallways or lowering ceilings to change the cold institutional look 10 one with a more modern warmthbecause administrators are embarrassed when they show guests the facilities? If there is some kind of a surplus of money in tbe Plan• Reserve Fund, why not rechannel it into the purchase of new desks for Seiter Hall, a couple of air conditioners for Lee Hall or a decent stereo system in the music classrooms so music students can hear what their teachers are talking about-something that could make a difference lo students and the learning environment?

For the most pan, many areas on campus have been 1mpr0\ied to enhance learning; one is the obvious upgrading of the computer 1cch,nology that is nov. available to students on thu campus-a commendable effon In addition, many factors other than the appearance of this coUege have drawn record numbers of students to NIC. Dh·~ification in education opportunities, quality mstruction and state-of-the-art technology in academic and ,ocational environments all are some of NIC's calling cards. AdministraLOrs, faculty and staff should all be proud of this.

However, it appears that more attention needs to be dra" n 10 the goals and purposes of the current remodel plan proposal and others like ii (i.e. the $7 ,SOO that "as spent on the ne" campus-entrance directory-who is the beneficiary of thau money?).

The heritage and beauty of some of NlC's vintage architecture would be nauered more b> enhancing thru original designs with a li11le paint and polish to maintain their integrity instead of making them up like Tammy Baker's face. !\!any of NlC's maintenance and janitorial people, who know these building beuer than anyone else. are quick 10 point out •he drawbacks of some of the cur·ent proposaJ·s priorities.

The "money pit" should be left f.>1 individuals that feel the need to subject themselves to this sort of financial retribution. punishment or reward for remodeling an old house or building, but not for the admimistration 10 impose on 2,500 students who are here for an education, not a facelift.

Letters 10 lhe edllor are welcomed by 1he Sentine l Those who submlt lellers should llmll U..m lo 300 words, sign U..m le91bly and pn:i•ld• • telephone number and address so lhat aulhen· Uclty c an be checked.

Although mo11 le Hers are used, som. may nol be prtn1ed because they do no1 mff1 the above requlrem.n1s o, because lhey: 1) are similar 10 a number of leners already recelYed on the s,me 1ubJec1, 2) advocate or attack• rellglon or denomlnallon. 3) are possibly llbelous, 4) are open lelltrs (letters must be eddressed to and dlrec1ed to Ille edltol), or 5) are lll9<1lble.

Leners should be broughl lo Room 1 o f Ille Sherman School or m1Jled to the Sentinel In ca.re of North Idaho Colle;,. 1000 W. Garden A... Coeur d·AJene. tdeho 83814.

Sentinel staff invites partfcipation In a continuing effort to improve quality, consistenc} and reader interest. se,eral additions have been made to the Sentinel's content.

A nev. content "index" has been added to the front page 10 assist reade~ in finding certain sections. .\lio. the Sentinel editorial staff w iU v.elcome opinion essay contributions for a nev. "guest opinion" section, literary and critical essays for arts and entertainment and/or poetry and short stories for a new "literary page'' that will be added to Lhe ArtNIC section.

For students who need advice for personal and school problems, write to a new "advice column-Dear NlCci," which has been added 10 the AnNIC. Comics have been relocated to the ArtNIC also. New comic strips are welcome, too. Cartoonists

should make an ,appointment wi1h the Sentinel editor or adviser by calf. mg 769-3389 or e:<1. 388.

As "' it h leners to the editor, a telephone number must accompany each piece submitted ~o authenticity can be checked . Although most articles will be printed, the editorial staff reserves the righ1 to edit or withold a piece because of space restrictions, libelous content or illegibility.

Submit articles to the Sentinel, Room 1of Sherman School, or mail to the Sentinel jn care of North Idaho College, I000 W. Garden Ave., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814.

Deadlines are a week prior 10 publication dates. Publication dates and deadlines can be obtained by calling or writing the Sentinel office.

Have a very merry Christmas and a happy new year.

Kidney dialysis fund drive a hoax Dear Editor.

I havt two sons who have rerthed kidney uaosplanu in lhe r.idney center at Sacred Hean in Spokane. So "'hen I recently was lOld t.ha1 some church groups were saving cm pry cigarette packages for somebody on dialysis, I became , cry su.1pic1us (dialysis is a mechanical means of cleaning the blood if the kidneys have failed).

I called the kidney cc:alCT and asked if there was any truth to this. I would like all to knov. that there is no truth to the rumor at all. They r~lvc no funds of any kind from this and neither do an~ of their patient.s. If any one asks you 10 be involv· ed "'ilh this please contaet the kidney untcr and ask them if II is legitimate.

The onl} people making an> money from this idea is the tobacco people.

Thank You Pat

Kraut

t\uo<'fai..d CoUcgia.li! Press f,-,:.Su: AU Ame = Ne"~ · l"ui<xw Hall af F:ix V."ir.,er • As.lOCU1Cd Cone!Pk Press Rt:p,ml Ptcemwr

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Pl>oto Edllor

Arts/Entanalnmenl Ednor

Sparu Editor

A<h'et11slng MllnlQ•

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5

Thrifty shopping tips help tight student budgets rainee turk

For only S9.99 a cute cuddly Christmas bear can be your~ (that is, aflCT you spend SSO at the popular department store; otherwise the bear will cost you S20). So, you spend SSO and save SIO. Eventually (within a few hours) Christmas shoppers find they have spent a lot of money, not only on gifts, but on all the liuJc CXllra5 that catch their eye. Quite often shoppers are out of money before they are out of peopf.e to buy for.

This problem is especially true for college students. Let's face it. For some reason college studcms arc always out of money, bw somehow they find a way to buy for Mom, Dad. brother. sister, boyfriend/girlfriend and a number of best friends.

Buying Chrisunas presents for these people is important and it's usually a lot of fun, but with mOS1 college students, overspending is a common occurrence.

For instance, one student said she decided to skip her car payment for December so she could spend more money oo gifts. Another student said she spent S2,000 on her daughter's Christmas ai ft.

These are both in the traditional Christmas spirit of giving, and many students follow these examples as much as lhcy economically can, but it leaves a student wilh little or no money for tuition and books come January when school begins again-not 10 mention a.a additional car payment for the month of January.

As a result of overspending, students find themse)\•es under more stress than necessary because they feel compelled to spend a lot to show important people in their lives how much they care. In addition, they would like to buy each person something nice. but they don't have the money.

What is the solution 10 this urge to overspend?

Students should keep in mind that they do not want to be in debt until next Christmas.

Setting some guidelines for Christmas spending can help prevent the urge 10 overspend and thus combat anxiety.

First, its important 10 keep in mind how much income is available for Christmas spending after December's bills are paid.

Ne.~t. it's imponam to decide what would make a good gift before walking into the store and becoming overwhelmed. Make out a Christmas list. It is easier to decide what a friend or relative would really like in a neutral environment rather than a crowded store with a few thousand things to choose from.

Finally, set a price limit for each item on your list. If a sweater would make a good gift for Morn, decide on a realistic price so you don't spend S80 for her sweater when you can only afford $40.

The most importaDI thing to remember while shopping this season is that any gift you buy wiU be enjoyed and appreciated, so don't get uptight about the money you have for Christmas shopping or the money you'll have after your Christmas shopping is finished. Plan ahead and enjoy the season wh~le you save a li11le money for next semester's expenses.

Research findings reveal pubic hairs are cool A true grceble is more unnerving and insidious and "toys" with the neurotic in all of us because there is no earthly reason why rhey are where you find them, where they come from or how many there are of them.

colleen perron

The specific greebly that consumes my imagination can be found anywhere, but seems to be turning up with alarming frequency in refrigerators. And it looks like a .. .pubic hair.

I research "strange" things-you I.now. things thnt a person nc"er thinls about-lJl..e peoples' funny little personal habits. or \\here babiC-\ REALLY come from.

Now there is no reason I can fathom why pubic hairs should hang out (so to speak) in refrigerators, and I've spent many a sleepless night pondering this phenomenon. But I think I've found the answer that will reduce, if not resolve, this panicular greebly uo your typical household annoyance.

Lil..e greebhes for instance, pronounced gr~~b-1-i-e-.s, \libkh arc found e\Cf)'\\.hcrc, and apparently, no one is abo"e ha\'mg them.

Some people have an assortment of greeblies, while others have just one special kind.

While some people caJI them •·pet pcc,es," Others caJI them "little gross tlungs," nnd still others, "hen encountenng them, gasp \\ith disgust and \Iii Lb avened eyes-\\ his!.:, "ipe or chi!.el awa) the little offenders.

Grecblies should not be confused \\iLh fuzz. b:llls. crumbs or long-forgotten scienct projects in the kitchen. 'or shouJd they be grouped \\)th

Picture for a moment if you will, a man standing at the refrigerator a1 3 a.m., with his eyes closed because he's still asleep, one hand on a cold drum stick, the other "scratching." Does this imagery work for you like it works for me?

tlungs found in the bottoms of purses, the pockets of liulc boys' jeans or whatever is dC\eloping character in the refrigerator.

My only conclusion is, we have 10 abolish refrigerators, or make pajamas mandatory before these grceblies grow to epidemic pcrportions and take over the world!

6

Answer to street drug controversy lies in future :'\ancy Rcapn's "Just Sa) , o" campai~n ..cems to have bttn reDlaced b> a "Just Sa)

Jail" CU!pilljn.

But will t.hese ~ lav.s stop the drug wa.fi tha are being v.-aged m the streets of Southern Ca.llforrua betv;cen I.he Cnpps and the BJoods, or the Florida-based Ja.awcan Pili, the Shower Posse that carocd its name b) spra>·· mg iu memies "'1th fC"anOme amounts of gunfire dunng ghetto drug v.1rs?

darrel beehner The verdict is finally in. The long-running debate on drugs-legalization vs domn.ationwas concluded recently when Congress voted overwhelmingly in favor of Lhe Lauer.

The new S2.6 billion anti-drug abuse bill is an aJl-oUL bliLZ against both the suppliers and buyers of drugs.

For the suppliers, Congress graciously is extending the federal death penalty to drug kingpins wlfo order hitmen 10 commit murder and 10 anyone who kills a police officer during a narcoLics-related crime.

On the nip side, buyers can expect 10 be hit with Sliff new fines and be stripped of all federal bcnefiLS if convicted of a drug offense.

( STREET BEAT

I don't think so.

Ln v.hat 1w become a mulu-billion dollar cnlUJ)nSC. the~ smns 10 our,,;ri&h the consequences. Both the bu)ers and the suppliers v.ill conunue to w.e the slightly increased nsls Legalizauon, oo the other hand, is.n't 1,1,nhout its own unplicauoru.

Advocates of legalization say that the awn benefit of decrinuna.lizmg ccxatne and marijuan11 would be a. reducuon 10 the social and economic costs of drug related cnme and lav. en forccment.

According to an article publi.s.hed m I.he Nov.

28. 1988, edition of 1'cv.'SV>ccl map.zinc entitled "Getting Tough on Cocune," legalizers claim that the le,cJ of coaioc addiction will

,r

not rise signiiirantl> or that it d<>t • the or addicted people lO U. . SOCICt) ....;n ~ no higher than it 1s no" -about 7 per cent (c:ouoling both drug nddi t t1nd alcoholics).

Opponents. however, SO)' that in a \\Orsl<ll\C SC"Cn.mo, legahzed cocaine could become as .,.,1deh used as alcohol. which could create as many as ZO million ne" addict . Having •unesscd fim•hand the elf-dcstru t1on~'Oealnc can cause in people, I don't thin~ the amv.er hes in 11s legaliuiuon.

The aruv.cr hes m our ruturc-by educating our cluldrtn nod trenting tho e already addicted Every addict who stop$ using drug~ become a IMJkina ndvcrnscmcnt ror pef('(ntilje

absunencc.

In the meanume, why not lcgalitc: marijuana (.... h1ch m my op1mon 1s no more dangerous Lhan alcohol and ccrtamly not as dangerous as cocaine), sl.lp a tax on it and use the revenue, to help fund prevention ond treotmcnt of coca.me addicts and the outrngeous co.st of try, mg to stem its now mto the country?

The worst rh,ng that could happen is that It .,.,ouJdo't v.ork, m which case we wouldn't be any "'01"Se off than we already ore.

)1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Do you feel tha t dru gs should be legalized?

Jerry Hegllen - bualnesa

"No, I'm not for lhc legaliuLion or drugs. We have 100 much 10 worry about already and rl would gel woue rr you added drugs 10 11 "

Gina Tarallo-music

.. No. if you lcgaliud drugs, 11 11,ould cause more problems. I'm ad3maml} against it. They arc a 1,1,,i.s1c...

Cathy VanDenBerg- nurstno "Yes. manjuana onl} though, because for as much as drugs are~. the t..Lffl would bring the counu-y out of debt."

Erin Furguson-business marketing '"No. none should be legalized.

Besides the deficit. it is our country's biggcsi problem. 1f people don ·1 think there is a problem. they should go into the schools and thr slums of the cities.··

Compiled by Robb Brennan and Kim Grrtman Joe Martin-undecided

"Yes, lrgalizc marijuana bccau.sc I.here is no "'BY the gO\-cnuncnt can stop it. But don· 1 legalizt the harder ones liie cocaine. LSD and others.

Owen Seatz-pre·med "No. This country has enough problems ,..;th the legal ones, alcohol and nicoune.''

.....:.Th!nm1~_0ecei _ .ri_ 1>1M e,_ saa _

_

GUEST OPINION

_ _ __

----i~

]1-------- - --.:.

7-

Student government to share the inside story

by Doug Hayman

remodeling. The ISSUC was not resol\'ed duru:ig the summer.

II s«ms appartn1 10 the As.-,'IC board lha1 a problem exisis in rc:aclling out and educating 1he nodenu on campus about what is bappernng. particuJarly wi1h the student board.

This IS the flrst or what is to be a Jong 5elies of arucles designed 10 keep m lOUCh with swdc:nu on campus. To keep you informed, mQ11bers of the student board will be subrruuing articles concxrmng such things as AS"IIC board decisions, campus evenis, club organization's activities and problems and solutions to issues mvol\'fng StudenlS. The student board was welcomed back to campu, this fall 10 pick up an iuuc 1h111 sLaned last spring. You may recall 1bat m May or las1 year, the ASNIC board challenged the NIC admimmation's rig.ht 10 charge fees for such items as building maintenance and

In Aogust, the Board of Trustees decided the best way to solve the problem v..u to ask for legal interpretation of the Idaho Swc Code describing use of college ruition and fees. Consequent· ly, a lawsuit was filed. and AS 'IC was named as the dcfeodanL Sound confusing? Join the crowd.

Hov;e"\'cr, the 1983-89 AS~IC board remains commined 10 representing students' riglus in this issue. The srudent board believes that this issue will affect all studenis io the future bere at NIC as 11,cU :as throughout the enUR State.

To highlight another issue: During the moouh of October. we were approached by seven.I srudenu who are enrolled m the Cnminal Justice curriculum with cooacrns about the transfer of tbeir program LO the Vo-Tech dh'l.Sion Members

of ASN!C worked 10 alle,iate 1he studenu' concerns. and we feel the transfer to the Vo-Tech d1vis1o n Y.Ould be good once it is appro,·ed by the t11m· pus Cirruculum Council.

Our currcru projects mclude organizing committees and services 10 belier serve the students oo campus. This doesn't necessarily create a lot of excite· mem to you as a student, but 1hese projects will help organize services and activities in the future. We have been working on updating our procedures and policies that will prove most beneficiJll to future boards.

Durins the past month. a Student Crisis Reliei Committee has been organittd. designed to help csu1blisb a fund to benefil those studems who find themselves in a crisis that could force them to withdraw from school.

ASNIC's intenl is to work with Student Services in identifying these people.

In conjunction wi1h the Vocn1ional Student Council. ASNIC has organized a campus-wide food bank. S1uden1s arc encouraged to help supp0n !his cause by bringing food items. or bemr ye1. by purchasing a rafne ticket for SI or two food items. Watch the SUB informal ion board for funher details.

Another project 1hat the l>oard is try· ing 10 develop is a bullelin to be published on n 11·eckly basis that .,..,jll serve as a listing of currcnl evems and activities for all clubs and organizations on campus.

ASNIC currenily meets weekly al 4 p.m. Wednesdays in the Shoshone Room. The meetings are open to the public. If you should need to con1ac1 a member of the s1uden1 l>onrd, you will find their offices hidden on the lowest level of the SUB. or call e,"Ct. 367.

Here's wishing each of you a wonder· ful holiday season!!

Media smile smuggly as they make the news by

April M uhs

The energy of new-found knowledge and the zeal 10 gel out and put ti 10 work-ab, enlightenment, 1hc nhn of 1hc educated The med,a 1t111ude ,mtle 1muggly knowing whal the public ha.s )et to lca.rn.

Docs the media'• prc,enLAIIOn of lhe neW) ma.kc the ne.,..,7 We know 1hey color II b)' reporuni II with 1ateni that , 1111pcs the nc-w, to ma1e II fit their 11} k .

We kn uw, or ,hould kno•, the med.ia ~metimel rcporl le'>' than 1hrv I. no-... suppreuing tiJ1CICU 1.h.11 1hcy tl11nk 1he11 audience doan'1 "'ant to hear. wnholdmg hem\ thctr pubh~her 'lllnU le(t tn the file drnY.cr Ai;cc.uding to Meh ID l . Deneui and C::,crettc- E. Dennis, auihor, of Undcmandll!& \IU1 Communk11tlon, the ne"'l t\ 1 "repon th.It rrC1ttU a ~0111cmpc11> \IC"' or some a,~·t of re2lit> " But who 111111.t'\ thc ne-..,? Do the media do 11 b, ~ "'"' the) J«u.Jr -..h:11 htt\ the pr~\O, ffl"l\~&Dd rv 1<:1cen, or b, " h11 geh >lu,I. m the \Crtical ra1t• I)~ th1~ 11'1UD11) craue the new>' fo llll)"er i omc ot tbc1t QUCSIIOM, rcca11 the ,tor) o.lx,u1 Y.hen " Bab> J~m-a \1.Clurt'' btame 1r11pl'C(I m 11 " t'II C:lltng, The ~ubs.tquml rn..-ue ~-ould h&\<' been iu.111 lo.':ll ~ >IOI) foe tht 10•0 of hdl1>nd, Tcus. But, tht' m,idem drn. nauonal aut"nuon ~use of the media. roe da,,, and no• more chtan 11 )car l3tcr, 1t is still m the ocv,~ B} dcfinmon. 1he m,ldcn1 -..a> indeed nrv. • but b,:,, lhe mNII handled n c:3115ed it to gro-.. t o ~ of g~t unport.l.llc-t.

4'.nolber e\ams,lc 1s aoomon protffi rallies. Do the~ gather "'hut mcdill is Iii.cl, to be? The ~ ' C r u ,Q, :ind the media plll) up the dmiolt)tr.iuo~ rewarding !llld remfomfl$ thc prott!>tors a.."tl111JO .

Ilo" about tht' reporu of m.tne5 opeamg up a ricll \Cm of Ort, en~-wragmg rrodurnon! ~ t.lus t.n·

formatt~\O prod ln\OIOl"> lO >J)(nd, =sine Ult ~"C

--s

"' pr«iou, mct.1.b 10 rue. -..h,.:h in tum ma\ 11,elp the m.u!.t't ~hoY. .i hc:iJtb) gro-..'lb-and mort C01ff:lSt" These t)'f'O ot .tctl\ iucs pcrpctu:ue a ~-pc of med.ta fmm • .1'-".'t'lltua~ ~DI) unreal SU\13·

uom. Surely this is 11\31:iog the ne,.s.

On I different lc\el, look at Geraldo R1,·ern and h1• off-beat ~ -s show, . For cx3.mplc, recall the operung of Al Capone'~vault. Docs R1,cr11 try too hard to make ~h,ns \Cnsauonal become real

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

DC'-\•?

h 11 h)-pe or

ts 1

oc-a1~ You be 1be Judge, but

leep m mind the uoderl)i ng moli\C or nny

blliinas-10 male prof11.S. The media business is no n.."epUOCI lfT\ .how~ ratings. thl' nl'l· -..or-. looso a,hcrus.mg dolllln. The competiuon is fl~ ',ccq,nomJ IJC'9o~ is 3 hot-selling product.

In nC"lo'lp.ipen. !cu.en to the editor so..-uons seem to ~-perl. and produ« reader Ultcrest by stunulaung more W•-:n to the ~.or. This type of ocv--s seems to I t luelf 10 1 proporuon that g1,cs tt unpor· :an..."t' .. tucb .someumcs produ..-es actions that bel."CXIIC trl<S. Somt-umt1 tbr: nt1>~ spawns DC"i'S, For 1D1UU1cc. the rapomc to a m:cnt amde on the Qu.a>lc (ami1} amcc b) uie Spoi.esman-R~- IW.cd ho.,., the Owl}le children rcq,onscd to the :mads oo their rathn becauR of t.he election CC.p1!,liJ1.

'-ta~t>t the best uampie of tbt mafia making I.be llC"II'\ WU ft'l)Clfled b) Lmda Ebbcrile Oil cs~ Ne,,,.

• Ill ... bc-n sbe spo,c out 1pmst the media on eu pols dlltlfti 'Olm&· Ao:ord::lg to Ebba-De.. dur· UII tbr: lasl ~ election tbr: easuru Cnlled Swa ti.ad cbor.c-n Ronald Rcapc u prcsi&m. Tlw wu ~ houo abC2d of the \Jicsi 'il,berc po{b 11,ere11DI open. Tbt' mtdia pr<X.'b.::lcd Ragan a.s baVUIJ won the de.:tioa beforr many peoplt out Wm bad C\m ,oi.ed.

L'lu.maxcl, <W lllOl 10 out and ·-ote 'i.s \ otuig figi:.rC> rck:a.cd la1.cr UIO\\ed Many loc31 races and lcgisb.th't ».loo.iCS ere DOI 11,ell ~ b~ t.he , OUl2i popu..ition because of lhas. D"1 you nOl.!.:-e '10• tbt =ense "''3.i mud! the same a.s the \OlCS •ttc talbed this eliectioo?

So do thl' media coaic the nev.i? Well, sometunes, but most .:-en.unly it Is the rubstanee that spurs the cditorw ca.noon thAt gi\,es the ncv. ~

ha,,~

awi,

3 ~ peci:lI

spin.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

8

NIC veterans share plans

by Pat Krau t NIC hos ilS share of "lifers," studcnlS who hove been attending the two-year school en her straight through or in1erm111antly for several years.

Om: of these students is Shahab Mcsbah. The Iranian native has been in NI C classes sin~ 1984 after graduation from Coeur d'Alene High School. He SLaned in auto mechanics and has taken classes from all deparuncnts e.~cept nursing, which he doesn't intend to do at this time.

Mcsbah's goals include using his degrees in physics. electrical engineering and music, all to build a bcuer product, he ~id. In the auto industry, for instance, people know physics and math, but have no concept of practicality or comfort-"overaJJ a poor product," according to Mcsbah.

His goals are not so much 10 make money, but 10 learn as much as possi· ble. Mesbah believes the whole body should be put to use; therefore he is on the rowing team and ll fts wcightJ also.

He can repair his mstruments and speaks several languages, including French, German, Italian and English.

Even though Mcsbah calls NIC a "high school with ashtrays," it did give him the ncx.,bility 10 cxpcnment that a

biuer school mrsht not ba,e afforded Another longume student as Gene Repp, al~o of the engmeerina ckputment . Repp bu auended S IC 1Dtmm1tantl>· ,m~c 197.C after a,adWltlOI f•om high ~ hool m Thompson Fafu, Moat.

He fim earned I dq.rec m music He played 14ith a dance ba.od on the road for a few year.. He decided I.hat bt didn't want to do llw (ora e:, IO bt came back to NIC LO cam an eagioeering degree. He still pla)-s music for conventions and ChrisUIW parues, .... bicb makes finals week a pain," Repp aid.

Repp plays a form or m\WC he c:alb "progressive trash" but not mcul.

Repp is in engineering for the mo~ basically and has no real plans to " sav, the world,·• he said. Howe\cr, being a Montana man. be docsn·t Li le all the pollution he sees. So he might let lu.s degree carry him into eo\ironmcotal nreas or electrical cngiottnng- at tbJ.s point he isn't sure.

Repp plans on going to Gonzaga ocxt: Mcsbah plans 10 attend the UD1\'trsit) of Idaho in Mosco.,,. .

Both men 14cre reluctant 10 picL 1 favorite teacher: however, Mcsbah men lioned Da vid Cohen, Tom Flint. Mon1 Klinger and Cun cbon Repp said th:u Len l'.l n11ei had been \ cry patient 14 llh h1m. and he'd had her for SC\Cral semesters.

H~ Y, I Hm, y,1

Cash paid for your

Books Bring them to College Bookstore 4 Days Thur· Sat & Mon Dec 15,1 6,17,&19

Sam- 4pm

I WELL, 1

BLOW ME DOWN!

NIC's offering a complete introductory sailing course!

plJoto b1 ChrlJ Ud1in

Old timers- - Shahab Mes bah and Gene Repp remember when parking wasn't a problem.

LCSC

from p. 2

e\·cnings and weekends. allowing students who work to continue in their jobs and furthf'r thr:• ~ucation as efficient I)' as pos$ible. Theoretically. a stu· dent could a11cnd IC during the day and LCSC at night. although such a student would h:ive to be very moth•ated. she said.

Students who :ire interested in the pan folio program have two semesters in which to complete their personal pOrtforlio. Th is entails a wri11en narrative description of their work experience and the knowlege. skills and altitudes learned from their jobs.

This would in.elude a complete work history. from the very first job a swdent ma)• have had, which could have been babysitting or shoveling snow. othing is overlooked, :ind students arc often

gratified to find these early job apericnccs arc \'llluable now, Roby said.

The most difiicull wk is often the documentation of these early work experiences. as most people do not keep their 14ork histories for )'Carl. This ma) mean that studeots will ha~e to coot.act old employers, previous co-workers and businesses that may ha\'l: mO\'td or gone out or business. Roby said her office is very helpful. suppon.i\ c and often crealivc when it comes 10 helping studcotS complete their ponfolio.

Once the p0nfolio is completed. the swdem submits it to an assessment board, which rC'i cws it 10 d=ine how many c::mlits it is wonh. It is advised that studeotS who ha\'t not had Eoglish 103-4, take these classes as punctuation as 11,c[I as contcDt is scrutinized.

RA360

10 sessions Mar. 2- May 11 Thursdays 6-9 pm

Cost $50

That's right maties !

This course will be offered during the '89 Spring semester and will cover the basic skills needed to get the novice underway sately and happily home again. Hands-on experience will be gained on the boat with special emphasis on learning to sail the right way the first time.

Sign up in the Continuing Ed. Office or see Dean Bennett

Sign up soon - class size is limited

lhw...d:ly

Oec,ember 8, 1988

9

Abused children face lifelong problem

by Colleen Perron

Child abuse comes in all forms. affects children of all ages and can la.st a lifetime. Children who are abused physically, psycologically, scxu.ally or a combination of any or all of r.be above often ase destined LO a life of broken relationships, job related di!fJCU!lics and ambivaknt rcelinp about raising r.heir own children.

• Whether children experience abuse only once, or live with it their entire growing up years, every decision lhey make and every relationship they will ever have will be colored by unresolved pain, anger and confusion.

Children arc lo the precarious posi1ion of fearing and hating the person or persons they love the mOSt. When ablu· ed children arc interviewed by the police department or child pro1ec1ive $CMSCS, 1hey are reluctant to "tell," getting one or both parents In trouble, and even after all the evidence 1s gathered and a case against 1hc parcnl(s) is documcmcd, children want 10 go home 10 those pureol\. Sometime$ 10 more abuse Se:Xually abused child ren arc of 11 growing concern, all hough thu is not a new crime Sta1111icJ are hard 10 come by. If children arc abused by• femil) member, a close family friend or neighbor, parenu ore ofien reluctant to seek help or feel ii is a "family problem" ond should be handled discretely. Thi, often means that the child v.ill never sec a doc1or or get therap), and it 1> hoped 1ha1 the child .,. ill forge1 about \1 m lime.

The truth is, occordtng to children ·s psychologim , children begm 10 inter· naU1c 1hr fear ond embarrawncn1 abou1 their 0"''" sc,u11li1), ha,·c fcchngJ that h was somchol'o tbdr fault, feel suLlt) about those feelings thllt nw ) hl\c been ,,1c:uumblc 10 them :and ha\e ao all· pre,•11sh•e d ~tru,t of aduhs and lln)OM In outhont) And nol'o here " tllll morr borne out than in tlic school systmu and coun ')~tcms.

The folio\\ mg Is from a inu:n!C" \\llh a NIC student Juhc u not her real nnme. hol'o r1 er. Juhe .,. as 1 ,,.:um of l C\unl abu,c 111 ngc I l .

"I hnd mndr up m ) mmd not to teU my mother .Lhllt I w:u Just so1n, 10 ,Q) out of m ) )lrpfather \ \\.t). and that \\ Orlt'J for sc,cr.11montlu. But she did 11nd out , and c, «)1lung that m) s1cpfuhe1 s:itd " Ould happc-n did happen. and In )J'1d~ ~ly mother thn"' tum out of the house. near!) l<bt the bat>> she "as tl!T)1ng, and I nn away from homt'. \\ hen I c:ime 1:>act.., I " Ill> <mt to a detention et ntcr for delinquent children.

"M) cell .,. as big t'nough for a 101Jct llnd a bed on!) , \11th a small sl )bstu and a sm11L1-.. indol'o for the matron to tool through I -..35 w:ucbcd while I stnppcd and "lb made to sho11er. The} ga,'\' me a )hin and Jc:tns 10 "'t:lr and lod.ed mr

in that cell for nearly a week before I was let out to wk to anyone.

"The first person I ralked 10 was my probation offi=, a woman. She asked me why I had run away. I told her ii was because my stepfather bad been touching me, and my mother was real upset, She said my stepfather was no longer at home, a.nd my mor.her seemed fmc to her when she bad la.st talked 10 her. So, lbere was no reason for me 10 run away and make everyone worry.

"Then she asked me if my Stepfather bad toacbcd me with bis penis. To tell you I.be truth, I bad oever beard that word before that day, and I W'IU mortified. I j1m sat r.here and stared at ID)' hands, my face burning. She sfammcd her desk drawer and Lold me Jcould cool my heels in my cell until I decided to tailc. And that is where I sat for another

~k. •

" When I saw her again, it wu all decided that I would be sent LO a girls· home for a year. I DC\,-ct understood why not.bing ever happened to tum (stepfather). He was frtt... frtt to mo,.,: a...-;iy and marryegaJO and get on •ith bis life. and I was 10 be locked up like a criminal, for more than a year, for som~hing I could oot ha" done anything about or danged 111 1he sll,ibtest"

Julie's s1ory docs not ha" a ha.pp~· endmg. When she.,.~ retu~ home, her mother had rcma.rricd. It •-as decided 1ha1 the n~ fll:llil) thou.Id mo-c 10 I bis 01), a DC" ichool and DC" problCtm Julie couldn't adJUSI to school life and began 10 run a11,-. ~ again. ,t,,od lplO she would become 111, olved .,.,th the court S)'1tem. "llh C'\'cotual rnps to meru.a.l hospials. spanniQJ r.hc next 20 rcan or her life . She would marry sncral abUll' e men, and ha children • ould be

abused.

" I had made up my mind not to tell my mother... " Sue F31.. a coumc!or :u the Womcm Center ID Coeur d'Akoe, and Dr Otlnght. v. bo ~ ~ children IIJld O \ ~ the rape alS15 lllla\nllJOD SCSS!Olli, is ~ g 3 disturbing COl!ll«· uon bctY. ttn Y. omen •ho have been raped ,,.,th arly 3 ~ . Of the 10 " OIDC!I 11, bo ba,e b«n raped here Ill the last yC3!, on!~ one of thfflJ ""ob not abused as a child. \\ llhout counseling, 11, omen seldom. tf ei.tt. sec the eonnec · tion betv.ecn ~ earl) ,icumizatioo and tbc ~lf-perpcruatcd ,,cumiz.:nion of them.sch~ and often their cluldren by thetr mates io later life.

Jen Hindman. an open on sexual abuse. It IS written for parents who have difficulty discussing sex with their children. This weU-illus1ra1ed book describes app ropriate or "good touchins" and "secret" touching.

It talh about bo.,. ' 'special" little bodies are, :ind ho11, giving our bodies to 3Jl0tber ··special •• person is a i.ondcrful t.hlng 10 look forward 10... hen •e grow up, of course.

V.1:ca parcnu seem uneasy or embarra.ncd about their ch1ldreru' se:Xualily. they &rnd menages to the child that mate, them feel diny or ashamed of lhctr O"o"n bodic, Adulu who arc look· 1111 for potcniial v1cum~ look for children ,..ho arc uneasy h, this way, and throu&h prorru~ of gifts or affection auke the child a co-corup1r11tor ID the

"secret.·· V.'bat should a parent or anyone who suspccu a cluld 1w been moles1ed do7 According to Bonnie Denh11r1, the ID· taa.e e1-'3.luator for Child Protective Ser, ices in Coeur d'Alene, 1f the child is urunjurcd and not in need of immediate medical ancntion, she should be the first and hopefully r.he only person the child should talk to.

The reason, Deobm says, is ,hat

every time a child tells his or her story.

1he story becomes a little more adulterated, with new questions and diffcrcn1 details being asked the child. If and when the case ever go, to court, the defense attorne)' can and does use this 10 discredit the witness.

Deohart videotapes the initial interview when it is still fresh in the child's mind and is able co present it in a court case, often saving the child much crossexamination by tbe defense attorney.

Even if a child is seen by a medical team or a thcrapis1, Denhnrt stresses a child should be encouraged to discuss hir or her fecli ngs, but save 1hc specific dc1ails of Lhe aibusc for her dcpar1men1.

In 1his woy. tlhe bes1 possible case can be buih with the least amoum of anguish for 1he viclim, which is Child Protective Services' whole 1hrus1.

With therapy, a ch.ild can be saved years of heartache and pain, have the best chance of growing up to be a wcUintegrated h111man being, go on to develop good parenting skills and be happy. Without in1crven1ion, no amoum of time will heal 1he deep emotional scars that result, and our children will be our tomorrow's "walking wounded.''

10

Legend of Santa Claus plays role in traditions

by Linette Freeman Many legends nnd customs surround the Christmas cclebrntion, and among them is that fa\•orite tale of Saint Nicholas.

St. Nick. also known as Santa Claus or just plain Santa, is o childhood fant~y that nearly everyone shares. For c.~ample, during the Christmas season postal offices all over the country 3Ie bombarded with lc11m to that jolly. redgarbed man.

Many of the ideas and traditions associated with Santa arc from the poem

by Clement Moore, "A Visit From St. Nicholas." bellcr known as. "'Twas the Night Before Christmas."

According to Moore's poem, Santa rides in a sleigh which is pulled by eight Oying reindeer. well actually nine-not forgeuing the most famous reindeer of all-Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer (the one with the shiny nose).

Moore also snid that San111 slides down the chimney and fills all good llttle children's stockings that arc "hung by the chimney with care."

When Moore originally wrote the nocm. he wrote it 10 entertain his cn1101en, not tor publication. After rt

wa\ published, hOT<C'cr, he was a bit embJmmed. Then, -.hen II pjncd popJlanty, hem.wk II known thlJ u far as he wa, concerned, :he poem had no s1gn1ficance aside Crom the cmcn.aciment rt gave bu family.

Another factor. "'hic:h U1flucnco behcfs tov.ard Sana and probably mnuenccd Moore's beliefs toO, 11 thc real Saint Nichow 11·ho li,ed abocn 1.700 years ago Nichow was an archbishop in a small SC3p(>rt tOV. n in IUia Minor {IIO'A' Turkey). He v.·as said to ha-..~ performed many miracles and 11U1JJY good cloeds.

One such miracle occurred v.bcn Nicholas SB\ed an entire toa'D from smrvation during a fanune. He cominccd a ship captain to release his cargo of grain for the slll.rving people.

Dccause he "as such a generous, g1\·· ing man, many countries. includwg Russia and Greece, chose hun n.s their patron saint.

Most children today follov. 1he tr.idition and believe in Santa 111 some pomt in their lives and because of our children, San1a Claus and 1he legend surrounding the I.ind))•old gent v.i.11 con1inue for generations 10 come.

Forum discusses anger

by Rosemary Petersen "An angry s1udcn1 is II fcnrful student," said ~l!lrie M. Karabetsos Tuesday in an anger management seminar at NIC. Karabetsos. who is working on her Phd.. currc:nlly is counseling in tlu.s field at the University of Idaho. She pl't'iously has worked with street gangs in Los Angeles and with bauered women in California and Idaho.

Speaking 10 NIC staff, faculty and students, she explained the "chain of escalation": A studcni is at college because of a personal nccd. and he is hopeful that college can fulfill his dreams and give him whatever it takes to tum hLS life around. Many outside pressures force some students to be disillusioned. and then the)· blame whoever is seemingly in charge of their resources necessary to stay in school.

"If this offending pany happens to be the oflice furnishing financial aid. then aU the blame and misundttStanding is heaped onto it, .. said Karabctsos.

"Hundreds of millions of people are surfcnng hundreds of disorders because of stress. It's very hard to change an opinion-even 1f it is wrong," she said.

"Some students arc afraid to tal.e a class unleu they already know somethmg about the subject,·· she said.

"This fear of humiliation and mibarrassment caUSC:$ anger. It's the Job or the

facuhy to impress upon the student Ullll it's OK to learn, it's OK to not know."

Karabet.sOS said, "People bear what they want to hear. so you have to re--a.sl:

pltoro 1>1 RormMrY

/>,rnu,,

Well...Santa--What child ls this who shares Christmas wishes with St. Nick?

Directory constructed

by Forrest HaJe A campus information directory and map display recently was constructed at the cntranc,e to NIC at the turnout area on Garden A\enue.

The pW'J)OSC u •·10 be a campus duce· lOr) for ,'ISi.lors on campus... to find out 1nformatton" concerning what is avail.able in various buildings and the buildmgs' localion on campus, Dean of Adnunisuation Roll> Jurgens said.

To be lighted ai night, the structure also "'ill be used to serve as shel~ for students. Benches surround the building, and students may use them

when watttng for rides or c!asK1, Ile said.

One wall contains a large map of the campu.s, and the other three wall\ arc available ror student use, Jurgens ,aid.

Available to anyone with a thumbtaek, the walls will provide space for notiec.s. he said.

At a cost of S7 ,SOO, money for the structure v,.as drawn from the Plant Reserve Fond, he said, and NIC did the wiring for the project.

Water lines remain 10 be rerouted, and the roof will be painted a cardinal· red (maroon) color, Jurgens said.

Shear Artistry questions to be sure they hear what you said. Sometimes you have to repeat an :mswer up 10 five times before it ftnally sinks in."

Karabetsos listed 26 "''B)'S to help manage someone's anger including: a,oid SW"casm and UlSC\."\ITT phrases, surprise them v.ith pleasantness, gJ\e altcrnat i\·cs and choices rather than ultimatums and, finally. v.•hcn )'OU ha\e b.id a tough event, seek someone out who can pro\ide )'OU v.ith a pat on the back for a job v.ell done.

She gave NIC a pat on the back v.hcn she said th.it this college has a rcputa· tion for not h:mng many angry student problems.

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Foreign language club plans trip to Mexico

by David Carxhuff

After another Nonh Idaho winter, $tudenlS and uaff at NJC can 1!3,·el south of the border. The Foreign Language Oub mviles participation in us fim group trip, a visit lo sunny Me-x:ico.

Those io1cres1ed can plan LO toor Mexico City, or Mexico Ciry and Oalla.ca (pronounced waha.ka) for an additional SSO. The latter arrangement allows the visitor 10 see Oaxaca on the wt two day, of the week. From March 10-17, during Spring Brealt, the vimon may explore either or bolh dues at their leisure.

"No one will be organizing everyone: LO go to a certain place," said Spanish irutruelOr Joyce Lider, who is on the travel roster.

The trip is rc:latively affordable:, Udcr said. as the: standard cost of SS68 for Mexico City includes round trip air fare: from Spokane: 10 Mccieo City, transpor· tauon between the airport and a downtown hotel and the: h0tc:I accommodations for seven njght.s.

"ll's a rc.uo03ble hotel," Lldcr said, adding t.hat triple instead of double: OC· cupaney Jo11,-cn the cost b) S20. The cost of meals and outings is extra.

Tbe second night in Mexico City lhcre 11,-tl.J be a ficst.:i. and a famous, ethnic ballet callc:d Folklorico should be: quite interesting, according Lo Lidcr. There is also Old Mexico City 10 tour and the old Ancccapital with "two main pyramids to see and the old ruins," Lider said. A :nweum of anthropology also will be Ou;ica offers a=t ruins and more

of a pmnilh'C, jungk selling, Lide said.

She noted that II also has f~'CT people th.an Mexico Crty, a relief from the approxunat.cly nine million people in Mexico's capiw.

Anyone iotc:rested in the trip should contact Lidcr at ext. 3g5 or in A-30 before: next semester. A deposit may be re.qulfed. A discount may be available i! enough people: reserve titkets.

There LS the choice of seven rughLS in Mcxic:o City for S568 or five oighu in the cap1Lal and two oighu at Oaxaca for S64g.

ldahost course offered Coeur d'Alene: ldahos1, a one-day pros,am which tc:ichcs customer service ho~pi1ab1y tc:ehniques, will be: offering a closs on Dec. 29 and Jan. 13 at onh Idaho College.

Along with customer servitt ups, par· 1lcipan1s will also rccch c: lnforrnauon about Idaho's Centennial celebration and Idaho tourism mformauon. The clanc:, arc de!tigncd for retail personnel, builncsscs and any front-line emplo)Clel

photo bJ• Ro,muuy Prunm

.)pell.

who deal 11,ith the public.

The classes are scbc:dultd 10 begin 11 11 a.m. and will last appro~nnatd~ nx hours The fee for lhu courst u S10 per pa.ruopant ldahoJt ttaehes sen-n pcnonncl bow to deal errecu\cly 'liith \'tSltors and is designed 10 encourage lowi.sm ID lcb.ho.

Information regarding the ldahost program II NIC LS 3\'allablc: by phomog NIC 11 '769-344.1.

Construction fund--NIC rn8intenencemen share their humor at a site by the library.

Remembrance plan slated

by Pat Kraut

Manin Luther King day will be on Jan. 16, when the Spring Semester begins. The NIC students for Human Equality club are planning a special celebration in honor of the day and the man.

Tony Stewart, club adviser, reported that the students arc working very hnrd to put together a celebration of human nghtS. ;\ poster c:ootesl will be: held among the grode schools and on essay contest in all the high schools.

The scheduled events will start at 10 a.m. with :i childrcns' program in which all the schools are invited 10 participate.

A formal program begins at 11 a.m.

with Ida Legget. a Coeur d'Alene attorney, as the keynote speaker. The U.S. Air Forc:e color guard will present the flag. and the high school essay contest winner will read his/ her winning essay.

At 12:30 p.m. in the Bonner Room, an ethnic: lunch will be served by members of the Kootenai County Task Force.

At 7 p.m.. a music program will begin with several groups. There wiU be displays of the c:hildren's posters and histories of peoples in the lobby of the C·A building all day.

"We should c:ome 1ogc:1hcr to celebrate all in Lhe human race."

Stewart said.

If any school has not been cont.acted and wishes 10 be involved. please con• tact Stewan at NIC.

Instructor discusses education 's Indian portrayal lnd11JU and that st:rUule to

by CollNn Perron

"'c: are theJC (W. ~ ) . wt can't be here... Tbt! riaull said

O\c:n:"OOX Sttrt()()'Plll& lO tvery·

da) bft, and Sp«1fic:aJI) 111 UlC

A !lowing Indi:ln) into the: 20th century v.1lS the subJcct or Ron 11,crriauhs' public forum held here at NIC. °Th(J'T13Uh, director of NIUH' American Studies ru Salish Col· lc:gc on Montana' 1-lalha.d In· dian R~el'\ 11110n and a formc:r chrurllllln of thc- 6,400.mc:mber Kah,sxl tribe, d1Stusscd the problem, faCll\i moJcrn-<14>

sc boot $)'$Lems • \\ 11b 1llus1ra11oni and humor. Tbc:nuult said children 11ill dra"' I ndwn v.nb beaddrcssc:s and bov.~ aod arrov., and go,·cnu:neru offldm refer 10 lndi.tns u "noble sa,~gcs."

Tbe probltm IS Ul11 people arc uncomf'onable that • 'voe e.~111- v.e src laded ID woe If

"Noo-lodia.m feel guJ117 for "1w they did LO Iod.wis or v. lw their s;randfatbcrs' did LO lncL:am." Tbcmaull Sbf. '"The lNth U.. my grud/llbcr lO'oed u.llmi "hilt people as =ha, )OUI pndfathm enJO)'ed kill· Uli lod.iani. And lbcTe is no

re&iOn for &ll}one 10 feel suil· What happened th,rn "

I) about

Therriault said the bulk of the responsiblity for bringing the Indian into the 20th century lies in the hands of the educational system. History books need to be thrown out or up· d.ted in order 10 realis1ically ponray the Indians as a people with weaknesses and faulu. along wuh their strengths and cultural richness.

In relaung a \tory in which he was called by an elderly woman

who wanted 10 come out West to sec the sighu, the woman wanted 10 know if she would be -'safe."

Therriault answered, "We haven't been raping and pilfag. ing in weeks." The woman hung up.

Stereotyping is a real problem for Indians. and Indians will continue 10 struggle with history until something is done, according 10 Therriault.

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Sparks fl y- - Gary Mcaffee welds refrigerator parts.

Voe-Tech Refrigeration program provides useful skills

by Darrel Beehner The rerrigeration department at North Idaho College has been deemed by the studenl5 enrolled in it 10 be one of the ·•coolest" places on campus in which to work and lc.-am.

And with good reason.

Entering its fourth year in existence at NI C, the class boasts a beuenhan 70 percent job placement for studentS completing the course.

The nine-month vocational course is orfcred in four parts or blocks. The first block covers domestic refrigerator and frccur repair: the second block is an introduction to wiring diagrams; the third block is advanced wiring diagrams, and the founh block is light refrigerator and ice machine repair. StudentS may enroll in just one or au four blocks. Cost per block is $181 plus books and tools.

Gil Fietsam. course instructor, said lhe class offers many different career opportunities-domestic refrigeration. hc.iting and air conditioning repair. air balancing. solar heatfog and sales. ju.st 10 name a few.

"There are many wa)'S you can go, but you need the bask training," Fietsam said. "You can specialize in a par· ticular field, but 11 's ha.rd 10 become proficient in nil fields."

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Fietsam said that although there are more than 200,000 job opportunities opening in the refrigcr:1t1on field each year, only I00,000 people arc trained m that same amount or rime. UnfortWlllt~ ly, due 10 space limitations, the NIC facilities can t.rain onl) 10 people per block.

COEUR D'ALENE

Merlyn Chaffin, a maintenance man for the Church of Laue.r Day Saints in Kellogg. took the course in hopes of potential job advancement and to become a "jack of all trades and master of none."

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The different reasons people enroll in the course are as varied as the opportunities the course offers.

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Rob Perris became interested while managing a marina in Arizona wbcrc the ice machines were in constant need of repair.

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Doug Kluth came here from Washington in a state indusrrial retrain· ing program. Kluth said he hopes to gain c.1pcrience through the course and pursue a carett in sales.

Fietsam said that, because it is a constantly changing field, even those c.~perienccd in refrigeration repair would do -.cu 10 take a refresher course. "l',e been in this field for 30 yean and I learn something new every day," FietSam said.

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Young critics- - Mick Gray, Lincoln Sprague, Garett Jerdi and Micki Koehn prepare for NIC children's art display.

Young artists share insights into art

by David Gunter

So. Ptttr, how dou 11 /ttl to bC' tn >·ourJim art sho1o•? ..Um, you know 1ohat? Wt goes thlS 10) thtng .,.hat gots on tht Chrutmas trtt. and 11, um, plays 'Half-aNtw Yrar' o,·tr and o,?r. " That's rtalfy met, Ptttr, but ho1o• about ttlftng mt about ..

"II d0tm ·, play all o/ 'Half-a-Nt ... Ytor;' tr only plays half of 'J-laf/-a·Ntw Ytar. ' You kno1o 1o/uJt tlst1" Even though Peter Marcy had mol"e unponmt thinp to discuss, he and h,i friends eventual!) v.--anned up 10 tht' lntcnlew subJcct. Whcn you're 4 ycan old, ttlktna an is not alwa)s way up there on the old priont> Im. liven )0, the young arusts came throll$h •ith some in· tercsung uulgbts about ma.lung art Perhaps the most tm· pomint being lhc frttdom to expmmcnt, cxprns, and ha, e a litt It' fun :ilong the Wil) "I drawcd this picture or Lake Coeur d'Alene form) mom. 'ccpt it got washed off." Peter said "I'm gonna draw u again: only thu ume I'm gonna mal.c 1t Ill b~ " More than JS $1Udtots from the NlC Child Care Center 11rc tal.mg pan in the "Children's An Shov. ," llihich opened Monday m the Union GallCT) The CTCS.UOO.S oo dilpla)• represent the im11g111au, e vuioo of students bc:twccn the ages of l ~ and S years old.

Carol Lind.say has been the dircctOt" of the cmtu sincr 11 opened three years ago. The idea for a pt"esent.atioa of children's :u, wu carried with hcr from bcr pmious Job at the Bo~ State Uni"emcy children's center, ..-here a similar event v.115 held as a fundniser.

"We thought 11 ~ ould be fun to ha,·e a sho.,.· bcrc 11 NIC," she said. "The wort is reall)' gorgcous v.·hc:n it's matted and hung in the plier)•. I look at some of the

.......

•

uuucu

''I drawed this picture of Lake Coeur d 'Alene, 'cepr it got washed off. " nan

. .,,

"~ll,,_,

Creativity at work--M ichael ~aughn creates his masterpiece .

pieces and think, 'Hmm, I'd like to take that home and frame !1and put it in my living room.• " Lindsay places an emphasis on an work at the center. because, she said, it allows the students 10 create freely.

Ai age 4, Garrett Jerde may already havo found his niche in front of the easel, as oppc>sed to behind the desk. " I like 10 draw, 'cau$C that's when no one tells you what to do, " he said.

"Painting is my favorite thing," Tova Hayward, another 4-year-old, chimed in. "I use lou of colors," she said, holding up a just-finished, painted tile which proved her point.

Along with paintings and drawings, the show will be made up of wood and clay sculpture, buttermilk and chalk drawings and an assortment or print styles. According to Allie Vogt, NlC an instructor co-ordinating the event, the show is tailor-made for younger audiences.

"The whole show is really geared for ltids~erything will be displayed at eye level," she said. " 8 01 that's 001 to say that adults shouldn't come, too." Vogt pointed out that children's an is much more than mere scribbling a.nd is definitely worthwhile seeing. A!; a teaching artist, she said that children offer an excellent example for older student.5.

"Children arc learning about how to record thingsdif· ferently; they see things differently," she said. "Kids arc very citcitcd and curious. They're free to take risksthat's one of the more satisfying things we sec when we view lheir work."

The "Children's Art Show" will run through Dec. 19.

The Union Gallery is located downstairs in the SUB, with gallery hours from noon to six p.m.• Monday through Friday.

Tho NIC Senin11

14

Choir, symphony to present yule opener

by David Carkhuff A li1tlc more than ,.,..e/ve days of Christmas will follow the traditional yule season opener at NIC when two vocal groups and the orches1rn perform "The Sou nd~ of Christmas" Dec. 10 and 11 in the C-A Auduorium.

"11 "s the right time to start thinking about Christmas," said Todd Snyder. conductor of the North Idaho Symphony Orchestra and the North Idaho Concert Choir. The concerts are "really festive, really enjoyable,'' Snyder said.

All three performances should sell out, Snyder snid. In the past. with the roads wet or frosty, the snow managed to discourage some people from attending the nightly conccru, according to one concert-goer.

This year. however. there is a 2 p.m. performance on Sunday, Dec. 11. as well as the opener a1 8 p.m. Dec. 10 and the finolc on Dec. 11 at 7 p.m.

"Popular Chrisun35 songs," Snyder said. will be a large parl of the program.

Jau Company •gg, the vocnl jazz cn.'ICITlblc directed by Michael Muzat ko, will perform six mc.dern a1T11ngcmcn1s.

"Whal the focus of our program 1s going 10 be is taking traduional Christmas carols and doing vocal jazz arrangcmems."

Muzntko snid.

Muzn1ko. who is new 10 NI C, has been involved in vocal jazz for about nmc years. he said. He will lead the 13-member Jau Company in Phil Manson arrangements of old classics, he said.

The audience will first know wellfavored carols, each "~th a 1wis1. Muz.atko said.

Falalalalalalalala- -NIC Jazz Company '88 prepares for the Christmas" concert.

"People will be hcanng familiar melodies "i th II litllc dirfercnt sound 10 them," be said. Then, he added, the listeners should be able 10 identify "'1th the music and the fcclings ii conveys.

"Vocal jazz strives to involv" th" au dkncc," Muzatko said. He said that II a.bo renccu the text music:ally, giving c:xpressJOn through sound.

The orchestra and concert cho1t 11.1,e prepared thJ ~<: " " ks for both groups 10 play. Snydc1 ~,d. A highlight of these, Snyder said. is the H11llelujab chorus from

"The Messiah,"composcd by Georac Ha.ode} I.O 1-~1.

Thi: rooccrt choir will smg a vocal nr-

rui&ement of '"Twas the Nigh1 Before Chrismw," a poem wrincn in 1822 by CJc. mtnt \iocm A musical rendition of Edgnr Allen Poe's poem. "The Bells," also "ill be performed by the 5().,·oice choir. ",fo,emc1m from "The Nutcracker Suite." written io 1891 t.,v Tchaikovsky (after he toured in America). is part of the orchestra program.

The audJcnce "ill be invited to sing along

as '"'ell. Snyder said. Cookies and punch will be served Bl inu:rmruion, he added. "for everyone."

The 47-mcmber orchestra. the concert choir and the vocal jau ensemble will be right on de(k, the hall's lights will be dimmed and the concert hn.11 itsclr wlll be arrayed in greenery for 1he Sounds or Chrntmas.

Admission is Sl for adults, S2 for senior ci1izcns and SI for children and studcnu.

Those who imcnd may hear the four Chnstmas carols included in thlS ankle.

First annual Winter/est to warm-up season with activities

by Monica Kiddle Winter is back. and with it cold weather. ice and snow have returned. All is not bleak, however. for activities arc being planned 10 warm up the season. " Wintcrfcst in Coeur d'Alene 1989." projected as the first annual winter festival in Coeur d'Alene, is being planned 10 "warm some things up for January," according 10 Kat ie Mans. NIC's auditorium mnnager. The Festivals and Promotions Commincc of the Convention and Visitors Bureau of Coeur d'Alene is planning numerous activitcs to fill the third week of January in an effort to relieve "pos1-bolid11y blues," Mans said.

"Winterfcst" will open with II parade on Jan. 15 nnd will feature events and cntcnairunent through Jan. 22.

Several choirs, bands Bnd musicians arc scheduled 10 perform throughout the week , and there will be a Lake City Senior Citizcn.s' dance on Jan. 19. The American Cancer Socic1y"s "Bid fl'• i3achelors." an "auction•· in which ladies can bid on el.sible bachelors for an escorted eveninf ou• also will bt held Jnn. 19.

The highlight of the festival will be Saturday, Jan. 21 .

Mans s11id ~vcral sporting events arc scheduled for the day. most of which arc "silly" evcnu. The Jayc:ccs arc sponsoring several, including a Bowl-A-Thon at Sunset bowling alley, a coin mound for children and a " Freeze on Skis." In the ''Freeze'' event, conlCSWllS clad in wurm suits try to beat each other in the number of times they can water ski around the lake. Also planned for Jan. 21

Carnival. Becky Totlcn, activities direct.or for ASNIC, is working with Mans in planning the carnival. Toueo said that the carnival is still in the planning st.age n1J11 nov., but that she hopes to have several clubs involved.

Touen would like to sec 1hc Art Club paint faces and plao.s lO ask the Drama Club to present short skiu throughout the day, She also hopcs that the forei&D Language Club will set up some food booths.

The Winter Carnival will be held In the SUB. and child care will be available doWll$t.airs for students with children. ''The activities department of ASNIC has never been involved with the City of Coeur d'Alene, so it'u rust,'' Touen said. " When we gel involved, it's like swdenu arc getting involved. I think it will be really run.''

Touco also said that any dub or student who wanu to participate in the carnival can CQnt.act her or Mans, While the city and college arc making their winter plans, NlC wdcnu are planning winter fun of their OWII, Andy Schumann, freshman. said he plans to ski at all the rcsort.s in this area this year. " I think this year's skiing will be good-so good that they're going to open South Bowl at Schwcitz.ef. I want 10 try a helicoptu jump this year," he said.

Sh.annel Aker, also a freshman, said winter is her ra,•orne season because of the cold.

"I like "·caring my Sorc:ls and wool sweaters," ~er said. •'I like coming in off the slopes, close lO frosd,itc. and a fire."

15

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Students' wish list for 1989

by Walter Rou "Deck the halls and malls WJlh values, fa la la la la, et ccttra, ct cetera."

Smee th1$ is the '88-89 Sentinel's after· Thanksgiving pre.Chrisunas New Year's echuon, I thought it only filling to put LOgcther an unofficial student wish list.

And bccau.se I am now muqucradmg as a responsible, respectable and, most or all, good-looking SLudent, I will do my best to do my duty 10 keep lhe list within reasonas well as selecting items tltat will be of la.sting value, not only as Quis1JDA$ wishes, but ones that will "keep on giving" throughout the coming year.

Although I can'1 possibly fill everybody's wishes in such a shon tpace, here goes nothin'. .,. RJght off the bat. Lhe lint with IS for the abolishmcni of facully/staff d~ted parking areas. All parking will thusly be on a first-come, lim-pnrked basis. And 1f the rccen1 weather 1s any indication, 1hu gift wlll really "keep on giving" by pro\ldJng won opportuni1y to nab those pnmo park· Ing places and experience the jO) of being firS1-come, first-parked least.wet. least· cold and 1he IC4't·tickcted, to name Just a few of 1hc advantages.

N. a consolnuon to NI C facuh) and s1arr mcmberi, they can fed good uudglng 1hrough 1hc mud 1.nowing 1h11 the> ha\lC embarked on a hving chics lcsson"lxmocn1cy an Acuon''- wh1cb is highly apprccia1ed by our budding mtdlccu as well as myself. ., Ne\! on our list. we need a decent IOClll radio stauon. The two cumo1I) opcrattng m Coeur d'Alene arc guilt) of abwlng modern technology-a CI\Id.uw, though popular, sm-by downlo:ad1ng washed-out while bread mw:ac from t.t· pcns11•t satellit~ and rcbroadcuulli II to a capthc and cntcr11110ment·Hl.f'ed audience.

KVNI LS llle worst offender by (GI. Bill· cd as the station )'Ou can listen to for hours v.ithout hcanng a song repeated, 11 rtpeatedl)' broadcasts "I Just C'.a.ll<'CI To Sa) I Lo,e You" and other commcrcia.b.

KCDA, while hard!) bencr, at least isn't guilt)' of broadcasung lh c rmtotcs from bardw-arc stores and other soci3.lly signifi. cant snow sho,·d outletS. ("We're I.lilting with Gene Cxfect aod ... what exactly is that, Gene?" " It's a snow sho,-d, Bob, and

WILTED WEDNESDAYS 2SC Drinks for the Ladies from 5 pm to 8 pm and Special Drink Prices for Everyone from 8 pm 10 Closing.

it's on .sale today for only... ") ..-Elvis. Yes, we need the once.gyrating, now-gelatinous greaser as the official school mascot. He could 001 only "pack 'cm in" at basketball games, 1he new margmal Cardinal could rai.sc all kinds of dough for r-1c.

(Oh. I almost forgot to fill you in: "The Kmg is not dead-Bvi.s hasnot left the building." lodced, he faked his death to increase lus net worth; lo u..sc lus ...-ords, "al the time, this King was kaput clam·wisc.''

He is now lhing quietly in Ba11Jc Creek, Michigan, enjoying occasional trips 10 Las Vegas. He also recently attended bis now,. deflowered Lisa Marie's wedding disguised u the groom.) ., Laughter is very important 10 our mcnt.al health, therefore, we wish for the disappeamce of wanna-be comedian Richard Lewis from all of Telc,is1onb.nd.

Aga.m, this is mainly needed U I hc.alth precaution because not lauahin& v.ill shorten your lifespan. Co~ 10 thin1. of it. maybe he could team up • ith lbc C'\'Cf· predictable JcrT) l.c'4a a.od I.bey could be tcnninall)· unfunny 1ogcther--prefc:rably on French tclevwon. .,. Since we're on the subject of laughter. another thing that we •ish for a more students ,.,th the SC'tlSibilities and humor of former ArU and Entcnainmcn1 Ediior David Gunter. Gunttr DOI only 1w a keen ability to not Lale b.unsdf or an)1hin& cl! t too \CTlO\W), bu wriUng rcnnnd3 mOl!t readm Of birds and flO"-CTS and 9oCt cats on ..ood.su,\u. You know. n.x tJw:igs lil:e

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... Mone,, money, money, moaey. For those or u.s who arc noc u,dc-pendcnt.ly wealth). ,.e arc faced •1th the pra.pea or eanu.ag ow 0"11 WW> In douis t.ha1. ,., an constant)) subJccu:d to workiui !or COTl)OBIMllUldtd Uld!viduah I.hat lo\e makuJg money but hate to pa)' a v.orking '"il8C. \\ e aD undcnaod th.al working for a !iv· U\8 cuts into our spa.re umc. All ,., e ask is to be compensated u a rate somev,;hat abo,e lllJJIUilum "'':l&e, which, after wcs and other fonns of robbery, v.orb out to be about $1.72 an hour It's not tlw \lo-C'rc grft'dy; ,.-c Ju.st w'IUU to ea1 somcthinJ besides Smack lumen. ., Last. but not least, we .,,isb for peace.

Let there be JlC30C on c:inh, and let it bcg1IJ "ith you.

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16

lheNIC S.....,.

by David Gunter And ll was like lha1 C\cry mornms.

Toda), howC'\--er, Jordan Tumbtin's band ho•'UCd cr,cr the button on his alarm dock.

He kn~ that ll must be dose to-or cuctl}--1:S a.m Ai1cr 10 VUJ\ of prc-cmpllng the Jarring. electric buu meant to !lir him from ~ltq,, bis internal clod. had programmed him to me from the depths and catch the clod before it caught him.

At fint, the proa:ss 1001; on all the aspc,:t~ of a secret ,e I tic game bctwttn man a.nd tcchnoloc, "o" It ,..,;i, \lmpl} one" more mcaningles mcxor rene, 1n a da} full of \1m1lar acuon•.

FOW" fifty-tuM by nD" . H,~ 11o 1fe ~urrC\I, her fa~ a.unng a sli&hl hi, mg ,ound a, u turned on I.he crisp hncn pillov. ~lip.

"Jorda.n'l A:c }OU £ClbJ18 up?"

for eight minutes.

"Oh. sure"," he said. "I llUCls that'i tnough for today.·• Jordan Tumblin nc,·cr loot ed in the hall"WO) mirror on his wa)' to 1he bathroom; h\S c:a.,cndinlJ. 011(".~idcd hairdo would depress him. Ht l ncw 1t. Toda> he v.ould do something d1fftrcn1 with it The .:loci. was different Ht fdt dirrcrtnt.

c,"

He fcolt hl.e he could pee mth htt cla~. ,, h1Stlmg "D1~1c," and ma1n,;,n nav. IC\, aun. ''Oh. ,h:imcful, d:.1ni1cn>u, man," he ~1d out loud, and leered h1m,rlf in the medicine cabinet mirror Jordon Tumblin wa~ nght H1~ hotr looked rid1culou,, no mattrr II hnt \ c~entunrc tht ll()iill\r, he thought, and gm right 10 "Ori..

n,

Mr. In-Between So answer. He rca..:hcd up to tht p1IIO"' and squeezed his w1fc's hand. htr l.nucl.lcs all-tn-a-row hl.c bru\.\el ,rroul!o on tht \tall. The} c:cbocd the v.nnl.l~ on her ta..-e Age h:id 1.11.en the pad.mg crate sliccn off her fr~h abbagt good looks. ,011. ~e "';u proirammcd too. wakma before the alarm v.nh Jordan Tumblin One hand O\rr the clod,, the other rca;hmg for hb wife's band, the little man la} ~pla)ed-out, c:apo,e. crucified between umc and Dons. That v.as her name: Doris.

But Jordan Tumblin was no pick of the produce sbdf lumsdf. Hu hrur had thlM· ed on top and then lefi completely. He grc-w 11 long on the right side-it hung in· ches below his shoulder when ~et-and combed i1 over his balding pate. E\icn he thought i1 looked ridiculous.

Five o'clock. The alarm caught him drav.ing a breath, causing him to startbut more like the abrupt dtords of the fim movement of a symphony than a prodding to w11.kcfulncss. An apt comparison, he thought. The buzzing was not as graung as he had remembered. It bad a musical quality to it. There was a fundamcnc.al note with a swanning host of clccuonic ovenoncs in c:onuapumaJ drone. Mechanics. How could General Electric pack such a complex obligate in10 this small plastic: box?

"It must be an electromagnet.'' he told his wife after a time. "Probably a system of gears allowing a connection at a predetermined time. Then, lhe elecUOmagntl gets a signal and vibrates a piece of mcc.al againsl the casing. or some such."

He noticed the chord starling to slide in pitch as the alarm buzzed on.

"Can't we rum it off now, Jordan?" his wife asked.

A look at the clock told him that he had been uansfixed by the Sympbonia Electrica

phOlo bJ hm D,d,

0 Christmas tree-- Dave Walter- Chris tmas tree in the lobby of the man and Colleen Evans decorate the Edminster Student Union Building.

ASNIC Outdoor Adventu res Program Winter Rental Rates 1987 • 88 DEPOSIT

DAILY WEEKEND AOD'L DAY

Ski Package: Student: $25 $5 $8 $2 Public: $25 $6 $1 o $2 Poles: Student: $10 $1 $2 $1 Public: $ 10 $2 $3 Sl Transceiver: Student: $25 $5 $8 $2 (Pelps) Public: $25 $7 $10 $2 Must Supply Own Batteries (2x1.5v AA Type) Prob Poles: Student: $10 Public: $10 Snow Student : $10 Shovels: Public: $10 Snow Shoes: Student: $1 O Public: $10 Back CountryStudent: $25 Package: Public: $25

$2

$3 $5

$1

$3

$2

$3

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$5 $7 $9 $7 $10

$1 $1 $2 $2 $2 $2

$4 $6 $5

$7

$1

(Back Country Package Includes Prob Poles, Snow Shovel, and Pieps)

Bemals must be retumed by 4·Jo on the date dueor an extra davs rate wiB be charged' Rental Shop Hours of Operation Mon & Fri 2 pm · 5 pm Tue · Thur 2 pm · 3 pm For more information call 769-3366

Available thru the Christmas Break!!

In the newly lilcd kitchen, Dorl, m1,rowu, cd 3 cup of Y.a!cr for the rcqu1111c tou1 minutes, brmging ll ton boil. Another two or three minu1c\ of bathroom nolm and II would be time to ,rir 1n the ins1an1 dccJffemntcd coffee nnd prc,cnt h 10 her hu1band .l.l he made his wny back 10 the bedroom to dr~~.

But today, Jordan Tumblin wn~ dir fcrent. Todny, fordan Tumblin w;u smgmg.

"You've got to ack,CEN•tuatc the po.si11ve," he sang. In answer, 1hc bathroom sink chimed in with a wa1cry per· cus.,ion. "Goosh·GOOOOOOOSH-sooshgoosh-goosh-goosh-goosh-goosh. "Jordan Tumblin had one hand on each tap, arlnn mg like a Mr. Pouuohead gone wrong, and loving his new ha.it nylc.

"Ece-LIM-inatc the negative," he struck up again, louder 1his time. Doris hurried to the bathroom door in time to hear tht plumbing world's answer 10 Gene Krupa laying into the hot-and-colds a second time. ''Goosh-OOOOOOOOOSH-1oosh· goosh-goosh-goosh-goosh-goosh. "

Doris tried the door, quietly. It wu locked.

'' Hmm-HMMMMM-hmmm-hmmm· hmmm-hmmm-hmmm-bmmm," hen husband continued, not k.nowing the words LO this line. Doris got on her hands and kned in an effort to look under the door when II was jerked open. Jordan Tumblin was standing above her, naked as a Barbie doll, his hair combed across bis face. There was a smaD pan for his mouth and one a bit larger where his eyes showed through lhc shiny Brilkrcamed mask.

Ht looked at her. scriow as a root caiw, and curled his lip.

"And don't mess with Mr. ln-Bctwcc:o,"

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by Kirsten Snyder

Come one. come all-NIC studcnlS and staff have an invitation 10 rouse their Christmas spirit by joining the second an· nual caroling party on Wednesday. Dec. 14.

According 10 Dean Bcnnell, s1udent activities director. those interested in caroling should meet in !he Kootenai Room bet· ween 5:30-6 pm. The group will then depart and Lour the campus neighborhood, singmg the tunes of Christmas. Carolers should dress accordingly, Bennen said.

Afterward. the carolers are invited to spend time with friends and warm up with hot cider and cocoa.

"II 's a seasonal eveni 10 get everyone ready for the holidays," Benncn said.

Dear

1-1.:: ,.~~ --='( ,..c•,,- C'IWrHR ,m...i ..(°':r'~S, \./\TH Ur.

'tm

~ , ;"':Sf tOi:i::-'

N/Cci advice: - --

Deer Niccl, Do you have any suggestions about how to cope with finals week?

Frustrated Student Dear Frustrated Student,

First, ask yourself, "what if" I don't pass? What's the worst thing 1ha1 can happen? Certainly not death or higher taxes-those come later. What's your p:ist history of tests? If you've done reasonably well before. why think you won't now? Skim your notes and textbook. but don't wait until the night before-don't stay up all nigh1 "cram, ming."

Math instructor Bob Bohac has suggested reviewing all tests taken during the semester ns part of your review process.

Try to relax-your broin can think better if it's not all tied up in kno1s. Instructors like Tom Flint and Michnel J. Miller conduct meditation sessions to help studenu develop relaxation skills.

If you arc unfamiliar "'ith some of these techniques, try taking at least 15 minu1es before taking your test to sit quietly and concentrate on taking deep breaths and trying to clear your mind.

If you have been operating on the principle that brain wa,·es travcl in a straight line-in one car and out the other all semester-you may be in 1roublc. Good luck.

Cti\O! ....

1;1.c- :'?'ES ,-...f. "Ef ,f..

Dear Nlccl, My friends always say I'm a cb.utcrbox, but I don·1 think I'm that v.a} I 1hink they jus1 don'1 understand me.

Just like 1he time I complained because there was lin1 underneath the couch in my mo1el room. I showed the manager che lint. He looked a1 my sbocs lined neatly against the wall (I'd already unpacked!) and I 1old him: "I'm rcall>· not this wny." Do you think I'm this way? ot That Wa) .

Dear NTW. I don't think the fac1 tha1 you're a lint-seeking chatterbox should con= you ac this Lime. The problem you should really " OTT)' about is the fact tha1 you're a compulsive shoe-liner. If you don't pull )'ourself up by your booc straps, people arc going 10 continue to walk all over you. While you should be receptive 10 outside ionueoces, don ·1 mkc s1ock in 01.hers' rnalodcrous asides.

Just be yourself, bu1 be quicc.

P.S. It just occured 10 me: NTW could be an abbreviation for .. nitwit." Just a liule joke-buc if the shoe fits ... ti you would like to pou a qutl)' to Nlccl, und your quHIIOM lo: Dear Nl«t, NIC S.nUne~ 1000 W. Garden, Coeur d'Alene, 10.

83814 or 1lmply drop It ofl II the S.nllMI ol11u.

sty[ing sa[on 2nd & Indiana Charlotte's Webb

For Appointment Call

664-5546

CARTS & ENTERTAINMENT J

Calendar:- - - - - - - - by Linette FrMman Dee. 5-19-An JC Cbtldzen's Afl Sho"' C'(bibit v.111 be shown in lhe Umon Giller)· GaliCf) hours arc noon to 6 p.m.

Monday through Friday.

Dec 10· 11 - "The Sounds of Christmas" conccn fea1Uring the NlC Concert Choir. the North Idaho Symphonic Orcbesu-a and Ja:u Company '88 u 5Chcdulcd for 8 p.m. both nighu and 2 p.m. Sunday. The public can par11cipate U1 a "Carols of the Season S1Dg aJ0og," and coolars and punch wiU be served during intmnissioo. General admission is S3 for adults, S2 for senior otiz.cns, SI for students and cluldrm. For information call 0

769-341S.

Dec. 9, 10, 11, 16, 17-..The Best Christmas Pagcanl E"cr. '' written by Barbara Robinson and directed by Anoe Ferguson is sci for 8 p.m. in the Coeur d'Alene Communi1y Theater located at 14th and Garden. For ticke1 information contact Jennifer Hoover at 76S-S93 I. Dec. 12- The Sorenson Elementary Holiday Celebration is set for 7 p.m. in the Communication-Ans Audhorium.

Dec. 13-Thc Winton Elementary Holl, day Conccn is scheduled for 7 p.m. In the C-A Auditorium.

Dec. 14-The Ramsey Elementary Holiday Concert is set for 7 p.m. in 1hc C· A Auditorium.

Dec. 18-Thc Coeur d'Alene Be1hcl Baplist Chrisuna.s Service is set for 10 a.m. in the C-A Auditorium. The public is in, vited to ,mend and celebrate Christmas through song and worship.

Dec. 25-Merry Chru1mas.

Dec. 31 - New Years Eve. Don't forget

your response-ability and drive carefully.

Jan. 1- Thc day after.

Jan. 13- First day of 50th 3J1ntvcrsary celebrations comme.morat.ing Paul Muller's synthesis of DDT. Also celebrating "1hc golden" is polyethylene and other things that last fore:ver.

Jan. 21- NIC's first ever "Winterfcst" winter carnival will be held in the SUB. Child care will be avajlable downstairs for students with children.

Feb. 1- Lambcih Walk RcvivaJim strategy meeting.

Student Holiday Special Shampoo, Cut & Style

$12 100/o OFF any other service Mon & Thur Only Good Til Christmas Break

1988

------;~~= S=PO=R=T=S =~1----

- - --

___::.Tht.nday~Oe<ember~a . :=.;;..

19

_..:.::._

Season leaves rowers full of memories

by Robbie Klenholz

NIC's ro11<ing crev. has put it.s boats into winter storage with fond memories of I.he fall

season.

The teams's f11st repua, "The Head of Spokane," was held Oct. 29 at Sun~resl Park on Long L..ake.

The 130-boat race held surprises for the NIC team. It wu the Caredinals' first regatta, and they took two founh-place awards. This was an accomplishmcnr for the rowel'$ because of the disadvantage of racing in wooden boau with oak oars while their competitors used ligh1er and faster fiberglass boats and oars.

" There's more spirit on a rowing team than with any other sport I've seen ... lt's a real trip. " EIIH Donnelson

"Hbergla.ss oars U1ke about JO seconds off the raong umc," said crew member Kim S11gnnsk1.

But even 'lllfh 1h1511dded dlff1culty, the rcgauo wo~ 11 great e, pcrien~-e.

"We learned o lot ru,d met 11 lot of neal pc<>ple," i01d team member Elise Donnelson.

Donnelson oho commented on the team·~ crrortl a1 "'ori..mg 1ogcthcr.

"We've go1 the ilrcngth, God 1>. no11'5 "'c',e got the Mre1111h. It'; ju~t a maner of s1ylt and \)'nc no"' ... rowu1g together. If one person m~cs up. eH•ryonc else dOC)," she ~id.

The 1eom's mo,t rc..:ent ounng WU$ ii inp to Seattle "'here NIC panicipotcd in 1110 regattas, the fro tb1te and the Head of the ul.e, 1'0,. 12:lnd 13 re:;pecthel).

The Fro)tbitc Reg.11111 ,us a great su~ for the CTC\\. It took t'\I o third-place fin1Shcs 111 a rcg:11111 "'1th over SO cntne;.

The t.hird-places took on an even greatc:r meaning for the NI C rO"' crs &ccause they had raced against larger four-)·ear schools, including the University of WashingLOn, the Universiry of Oregon, the Universir)' of Victoria and Pacific Lutheran College.

I

For lhis regalla 's course of 1<>00-meter sprints, the Mount Baker Rowing Club lent the NIC team boau fiberglass oan.

I

According to Donnelson, the team's spirit was a big faaor in this reptta.

"There's more spirit on a rowing team than with any other spon I've scro. When you aie out there (111 the boat) and you hear people on the shore screaming bloody murder for you, you dig III and you find those extra reserves. It's a real trip." she said.

From the time the staner

yclb "Etre vous pres? Pancz!"

(Are )'OU ready., Then leave!)

until they power the boat O\CT the finish line, the team fights to "'Ork together in sync.

The Head of I.he We Regatta, held Nov. n, "'as not quite u successful. " \\ e

made

some

m1nal..es. no one on lhc team had been tn this la.od of race

before." Donnelson said ~de from the outcomo of these repltas, the team LS ,.CT) t'Xt.lled aboul its upcoming spnnJI seas.on.

The ett"' lS .c.bcduhng ali regatta on Lal..e Coeur d'Alene for romeume in \1a), but the dllle u not )'Ct firm The ro" crs also plan to auend races an Spol>..tne, Sca11le and BcU111gham.

0 1111

Before the spri.og = o ope~. the tC3.lll v,ould tile lo ha,·c ribcrsla.ss ~ to replace all the o3l. 0.1rS th(') are no"' u~mg The rost of c:1eh 03I u S200, and Cedar\ Restunot ha.s bought ont', tSSua.ng a ch11llcngc to other local busmcsso to f umish the rem311lder of the O:IJ'S. For each 03.r sponsored. the IC ro"' mg Cf"r'II, w1U p:unt the lll1Jl'\C of the SpO~ron the oar, and proud!> use them in the spring.

Boat boasts Olympic past and Cherie Wohllalb, are very exc:itied about the doaated ahcU.

A spcoa1 &ddition to lbc Oect of NIC rowina shells has mmued spint and mrhmiasm among the aew membcn.

This special boat, ..The Tyce," whole Indian name ~ K.i.o& Salmon, was donated by Wash.inaton SWc Unr,,cnity.

··1 feel privllqed to race in a boat that was ID the Olympics at one lime," Wobllalb said.

The cxcilcmcnt WIS dulled I bit, however, by the

breaklna of the l'yee's bow just a wt:ck lmoilaatay

NJC. Apparcntly IOIIICODe WU baqiDa off of the front of the boat and it just mapped off, 111> The T)U .:ame to NJC's fleet wilh a sreat bistory cording to Schauer. in 10.-. Built in 1941, i1 raced in the Ikl Olympic Games. where n won several prew,ioas awards.

However. the Tyee ls due to be raund. ud ID tbe sprinJ it will be enund In the Coeur d'Alcae : Two membcn of the r<JWID& team. David Scbaucr Woodea Boat Show.

1 II

20

The NIC Sooonet

Lady Cardinals have it together

by Darrel Beehner

Togetherness.

That's the one word Nonh Idaho College women's basketball coach Vic Woodward said best describes this year's team.

"I think they work very well togethcs," Woodward said. "It's a key 10 ow- success.

They all respect each other and believe in each other."

And it shows.

For the second consecutive year the women's basketball team is off 10 a great stan at S-1, the only blemish being a 89-86 loss 10 Ricks College. Last year's great start landed NIC the Region 18 Championship. and if Coach Woodward has his way. this year will be a repeat. But it won '1 be easy.

Being the defending champions has its price.

"We have to realize that every opponent we meet has an added incentive to beat us because we are the defending Region 18 Champions, and we've hod good success," Woodward said. "We've got to be up 10 1ha1 challenge and play with poise and attack Ihe basket."

Woodward said he auributes the team's current success 10 having live sophomores on the team 1ha1 played a 101 last year, which has helped them progress a little faster than some of the other teams. and overall good piny.

The strong points of this year's team. as Woodward sees them, are their inside post piny, where most of their scoring comes from. with the outside players complimenting nicely.

"There aren't many teams 1ha1 can put 1oge1hcr four post players with the kind of quality 1ha1 we have in Darla Smith, Shelly S1eigelman. Lori Fri~ and Leah Palmer." Woodward said. "They practice

tough agatJUt each other and pwh each other. They cause each othc:r to~ betw •• The wen po1ntS arc maintaining their confidence, not bcmg afraid of t.aking the outside shot and bancllina the full court pressure defense, Wood.,,'lfd s.aid.

In ordcs to keep 1nnmng. Woodward snid that the guts are going lO ha~c 10 continue 10 pla) aggressi\ely and DOI let up.

"We've got 10 be c:arcful 001 to be to satisfied and continue to work to imprO\e ourselves indhidually and as a team," Woodward said.

Although it's tough to compete v.ith four-year schools where~ .s concerned, Woodward said that ~.ng the Region 18 champs and going to a national tournament means a lot to the high school players and gives NlC an added recognition.

"We hope that we can pro,·ide the riih1 educational and athletic fit for a lot of young women." Woodward said.

Trina Runge. a sophomore sports psychology major, thinks that they have.

"You jus1 have 10 learn 10 organize )'our time," Runge said. "You just have to ucat it like a job.•· Woodward .said that he sees the Cardinal's biggest upcoming challenges in Ricks College, Sall Lake Cit)' Communil) College, the College of Southern Idaho and Utah Valley, which NIC has played in the championship the last four yea~ in a row.

Crowd suppon has been up this year, Woodward said. and has played a major role in some of the home games.

"We've had excellent fon suppon," Woodward said. ''I just hope people \\ill continue to 5Upport us and recognize hi>" hard these young women work nnd how much they appreciate 1ha1 support."

photo by T,rry lONJ

Up for two- - Cardinal Darla Smith goes up for a shot.

Cardinal cagers go for 10-0 tonight The Cards defeated Big 8cnd Johnson scored 2S pointsand 10 av. 30 the Cards defeated ColCommunity College 9S~ Dec. 6 rebounds against the Vikings. umbia Basin Community College Nonh Idaho College's men's 31 home 10 improve their record to Jackson finished with 29 points of Pasco 93-88. Jackson was the and f rcsbman Sheldon Baker add- leading scorer with 28 points. basketball 1cam wiU be aiming for 9-0. ed five 3-pointers for 15.

NIC defcatea the Wenatchee a 10-0 record 1onigh1 when the Sophomore Mario Jackson Cardinals face Region 18 foe Utah finished with 25 points and 11 reVolley Community College 01 7:30 bounds after being injured in the p.m. in Christianson Gymnasium. first half. Freshman Thomas NIC 11.ill host another league Rodge~ finished with 20 points, opponent at 7:30 Saturday nigh! and freshman Ramon Muldrow when rival Salt Lake Community added 12 points and 8 rebounds.

College comes 10 1011.'ll.

IC downed Columbia lfflsUl Head Coach Rolly Williams Community College 75-67 Dec. S. said, "I hope we do well. but bo1h Sophomore Kenny Johnson of ilre very tough teams:· Anchorage was top scorer 11oi1h 25 According 10 Williams. UVCC points and had nine rebounds IS undefeated ond SLCC hns lost against the Hawks. one game this ~on.

Dec. 3 Jackson of Panama hit The Cardinals currently arc a three-point jumper from about working on defensive moves and 20 feet out 11.~th eight ~onds lef1 rebounding. Coach Williams said in 1hc game to lift NIC 10 103-100 the team is a1 the level of competi- win over le:igue rival Ricks CoU,egc Like birds on a wire- NIC men's basketball players tion right now. in Rexburg.

by Kim Glrtman

Valley Krughu 9UO Nov. 26 a11.oay and IOS~ Nov. 25 a1 ho.me.

The Cards also came home -.;th a 82-77 win over the Western Montan.a Bulldogs Nov. 19.

p/iolobyT,nyl-

wail their turn to play.

~

21

. Oec:embot 8, 1988

Cardinals lose first since 1979

Opponents' victory Cardinal

by Brian Walker It Lalces "a litllc extra" to acluC",e victory as an underdog in athletics and any undefeated team wm unfortunately falter sometime along the road.

Lincoln College OIi.) found that extra to defeat the Cazdinal wrestlers 22-19 in Las Veg.as last Thursday-a feat not accomplished since 1979.

The grapplcrs hold a S-J dual mazk on the sea.son heading into Friday's match with Northern Montana College in Christianson Gym. Coach John Owen feels that 1ournamen1 action offers quality competition which brings out what the Cazdinals really are.

"We're more ccncerned with the 1oumamen1 team v.e have rather than the dual team," he said. "Any team improves with ccmpetition."

Owen ex-peas the NMC match 10 be a dandy. Nonhcm is coming off an eighth place finish at last season's national meet.

"It'll bea good dual," said Owen. " Both teams match up well.'' He cxpecu intercs1ing matches a1 126, ISO, 167 and I 77. Former Cardinal and la.st season's national cha mpion Marty Boday wrestles in the 167-pound division for Northern.

Owen said the match will feature a central lighting syStem for the nrsc time. " ll's a way to increase crowds and Student participauon," he said. Owen said he sent out S4 free tickeu to Cardinal alumni wrestlers to attend the evem.

The Cardinals rolled to a 3~ win over Big Bend Community College in Moses Lake, Wash. Nov. 16. NIC ._in· nrrs by decision mcluded Ken Stecher at 118. Ray Routh at ISO, Scott Lubbers at heavyweight and Ryan N:uh :n 134.

"Ryan hlu been doing a great Job." O..cn said "He'!> been consiitently tough."

Other winner!> werr Jamie Kambcrling at 177 and Mile Duhon n1 190 6Coring pans 11,hile Hal Kelley won by forfen The 1cam pnnic1pa1ed In the Boise S1atc Uni\ernty Wrestling Toumnmenl No,... 19. The event featured teams from Utah Suue, Western Montana B11gham Youns Unhmny and host Bobe Stale. Sophomore Robbie BcnJUmm captured the heaV}"'cighl utlc for NIC. o..en said BenJamin 1\ u great mdividua.l ._restler. but be "rtalizcs hr needs o team 10 compete with.''

At 118 p0unds, Bob Mena decisioned his opponent for lhnd plocc as did Doug Tcrharl at ISO. 0 11,eo said Terhuk has been n ple35an1 surpnse for 1hr Carduials Chui.:I.. Orndy, ,1rrs11ing unJ1t1ached for the North Idaho Wrcsthng Club, 11,on the 126-pound di,is1on ..,,th an Ill·

•

Conner joins staff as new track coach

S in

jury defauh. At 142, John Schoen of the Nonh Idaho Wrestling Club won a decision for I.he title, while Routh fmi.shed fourth. Scou Filius was founb at 168.

The grapplcTs st.arted a thrce-<lny road trip with a 11,in over Ricks College in Rexburg by a 32-12coun1 Nov. 2S. Mena. Nash, Filius and Lubbers recorded decisions, while Terhark, Kamberling and Benjamin pinned their oppOSition.

The Cazds then cruised to a 30·9 victory over Western Montana in Dillon Nov. 26. Mena, Stecher. Routh and Kambcrling tallied decisions for NJC. Nash scored t1 technical fall t1nd Greg Butteris won by forfeit. Benjamin pinned his opponent to close out the win.

by Linette Freeman

" We're looking to get11 stronger each match.

Coach John Owen The team coded the trip with a 30-12 decision over Nor· them Montana College in Havre Nov. 27. NIC decision winners included Nash, Rooth. Terhark, Buueris, whilr Mena and Kamberling recorded pins. Benjamin and Stewart Kluver won by forfeit.

Owen said lhe trip was a "a good test of depth for the Cazdinals as several non-n:gulnrs saw action. It was 1hr kind of competition we need at this lime of the yct1r. •· The Cardinals were fol'l%d to forfeit their first two mat· chcs in lhe Lincoln loss NlC 11,on fi\c of the next eight matches as Routh, Terhark, Sco11, Filius and Benjamin pOStcd wins.

The gnipp~ Q.'IL compeuuon 10 the Las Vegas In,~t:l· uonal Frida> and ~1urda, v.hich mcluded 47 teams. NIC finished 19th ... llh a ~ore of 12 ':. Oklahoma S1a1r won the team utlc . Bcn,amm placed 6th in the e,ent He won !us ftnt three matches before lo~ing his ne.·u three. O\,;cn said the Cardmah placed 111h in the '86 meet.

The Cardmals currcnll) arc not at full strength.

Sophomore Gord1 lacroL, tS m a "wun and sec situation" 11,1lh a dis!OCllled 1houldcr. Buueris hns sufft'r~ a l..nce ligament strain. Mile Scott has n dislocat~ shoulder, but has seen action. 0..en said thr team should look stron,cr after Cbrirun.as.

Follov,'lllg Fnday's match, the Cardinals will wrestle 10 the Big Bend Tournament, which 11,i!J inc.lude NMC. \\ \1C, Pacific, CbcLamus Communit) College and host ~ Bend. The C\CDI will be an opponunity to use most ,.restlers.

"I lhmt n's nnporunt 10 &i'~ C\crybody a shot," O..en said. "We'rt loobng 10 get ruonger each match.··

Rob Conner. a native of lhe Nonhwest, has bct'n added 10 the NIC 111hletic staff as an assistant crosscountry and track coach.

Conner hails from Olympia. Wash .. and has a history in distance running. While he aucnded Clackamas Community College, Conner led the cross-country te3Dl 10 a second and fourth-place finishes nl the National Junior College Athletic Association meet.

Conner further~ his running career a1 the University of Portland where he won yet another tille~lhe West Coast Athletic Conference crossccuntry title in 1984.

Conner earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Portland and went on to complete his graduate work in physical education at Mankato Stnte University in Mankato, Minn.

Conner's coaching c,:pericncc con.tjsts of one year at Mankato State, where he coached the 1eam to a third-place finish nt the NCAA Division 11 cros.scountry championships. He also conched men's distance runners for one year at Northwest Missouri Stale University in 1986.

Rob Conner

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22

The NIC $ananei

Winter strokes Swimmer kicks into season

by Rosemary Petersen

With winter's nrrival. swimming is bcc:oming nn indoor sport-at least at the YMCA pool.

Ryan Cooper. a freshman at NIC, staned swim· ming when he was 10 years old but quit when he was a sophomore 10 panicipate in other spons such as rootball and basketball. Now he's back in swimming and excells in it.

Cooper is looking forward to the Shadle Swim Meet on Sunday in Spokane with the Inland Empire Masters Swimming team. Competitors will come from Washington. Oregon, Idaho and Montana.

Cooper said he ljkcs swimming bccnusc it's a real physical fitness spon on an individual basis. h isn't something a lot or people come 10 watch-maybe just family and a friend or two, so 1h01 is 11 drawback. he said. He swims in 1he 19-24 age group and has set a record of I :O 1.15 in the I00-yard backstroke 1ha1 has since been broken. Bui he is proud of all his medals in the 100 and 200-yard backstroke.

01her clubs like the Sta Fit Athletic Club in Spokane compete wi1h the YMCA teams, but members usuaUy sponsors themselves. Al the Shadle Mcc:1, Cooper is hoping 10 make some new records in 1he 50-ynrd buuerny, SO and 100-yard backsuoke and SO and JOO-yard rrccstyle.

sport. Foss bas b«n a P.E and s-..imnung instructor Ill junior and 5CT1ior high and college for 30 )-ears and ii IJI her 20th year al '.'/IC Compeuuvc s,,.imming is a real disopline that arts less autntioo than an)' olher spon. and a swunmer must be self-amen bcca.w.c there II no c:ueroal dming from a coach, she sa.id ··1t is definitely an m<IDidual disapb.M You ha~e 10 have ao mternal dme to suck It out. You don't get the glory and recogJU1.1on tha1 iod,~idta.ls 10 team sporu recme," Foss said.

Nursing students like ad~-anccd lap swunnung because it's such a good v.'ay 10 rcl.iC'\'e sucss, Foss said. Other students arc bcgiruu.og to sho-a mt crest in a swim club, she S&Jd The s"imming classes orfeltd at 'IC 10Cludc beginning, intermediate and advanced (condiuooing). There is also instructor i.ra.ioing course (to learn ho" 10 be a S"im insU\lctor). CPR and fint aid. The students• ages range from IS 10 mid..10s.

The YMCA has a healed pool that is u.sually 86 degrees. Foss S3id that e,en 1f a pcnon bas a cold, he cai: swim safely if care is taken 10 be complctel) dry \Vhcn going out into cold air.

Because of 1he recreauonal swunming, srudmts are suming 10 show more interest in compeutivc swimming and Foss "ould lil,.e 10 sec it become an in1ramural spon m.e volleyball. flag football or corec baskc1ball are no". photo by Roymor1 P11,nno

Maralcc Foss, NIC swimming instructor. agreed with Cooper about swimming being an individual

Those interested in the Muters S" im Program can contac1 Millie Wolters at the YMCA.

Taking a breather- -Ryan Cooper takes a break from his many hours of practice.

It's that 'under my skin' time of year shannon hayward

If 1 happen to take the frc:eway to school on weekday mornings, I see it. Some days it is partially obscured by clouds and some days it sparkles like a jewel underneath the bright, blue sky.

It beckons me. I feel like a child wanting to cat all the sweetS in 1he cookie jar, but it's just out of my reach.

The mound to the west-Mr. Spokane-gets under my skin (ever

since I saw it covered with snow). h's not the only one thac gets me, but it's the only one I can see for now.

The last ski hiU I saw was last winter-as I was being snowmobiled to the ftrst aid hut at Schweitier.

I had been barrelling down the moguls about. .. oh, al least 60 miles an hour and did a rolling snowball 10 the bottom. Just like in the mo,'ies. Don't I wish!

Actually, l was standing still on a slope, turned around to say " What?·· to my husband, slipped on some ice, did the splits, beard my knee pop and ate some snow. That was aU she wrote.

And co make matters worse, it was right undemeath the chairlift. Concerned people called down, "Should we tell the Ski Pacrol?" Are you kidding? I wouldn't be caught dead with the Ski Patrol!

Once I realized it wasn'c broke (whew! ), I got back up and made a few more runs. l had just paid for my lift ticket, arranged a babysitter for the day, passed a couple of accidents oo the way there and I wasn't about 10 let a little 'ole knee stop me.

Sac!Jy enough, it eventually did. I knew I should ha,·e just paid for a

half-day ticket. Scandiog in the lift line after lunch I lost my balance.

Pop went the knee again. Out came the profanities. Gone was my worry abou1 the Ski Pacrol-they were there before I had to chance 10 ask.

So I got my first ride on a snowmobile that day. The next day, I experienced my first wallc with crutches on ice, with my first swoUen knee sporting my first orthopedic brace. I attended my first physical cherapy sessions and went under Lhe krufe for my fust arthroscopic surgery. So there I was, fuU of firsts and out of action.

"Are you crazy?" my mother screamed, afr.er I told her I was really excited (and nervous) about skiing this year.

I guess I am. But I can't help ic. lt's under my skin.

Thl,nday. ~ 8, 1988

23

Intramural plans set for spring semester

by Brian Walker

PeLerSOo said prices will be reduced for I.hose atLCndiog the uip.

New owners of a business usually can'1 wail LO "get down to business" lo mCC'I their own goals and expectations. NIC l nuamural Director Scou Pcten00 said ii will be "more of a challc:nge" when he will set plans for ocx:1 semester after completing formcr ditcctOr Ramiro Vijarro's schedule.

Five-on-five basketball and twooo-two volleyball wi1l be among 1he team activities for next semester. Peterson said softball and sailboard competition are options for the spring. He said !he beach should be uliliud in any way possible.

"I'm looking forward LO om semester." Peterson said. "Most of the schedule this scmc:si.er was made by Ramiro."

The major event planned for om semester i.s a ski day that will be open lO all studenu. faculty and staff. II is scheduled for Jan. 28 a1 Silverhorn near Kellogg.

"We rnigh1 Lake a bus." said Peterson. Ski races for I.hose in intramurals and a dance will Lake place in addition lO regular skiing.

Next scmesta is "wide open," and ideas are welcome Petenon said.

The " Horse" tourney was held Nov. 17 with sophomore Shane Toepke laking LOp honors. Peterson said he was "happy'' with I.he turnout of 16 for the eveOL He hopes LO bold more basketball events, including a slarn dunk competition. for studenu during halftime of the men's basketbail game against the College of Southern Idaho Jan. 12. ''We'll also continue 10 have the

Pepsi Cool Sbootc:r competition division. Wade Hoiland won lhe received intramural championship during halftime.·• said PelCl"Son. faculty division. The three receiv- t·shirts.

The competition is where a per- ed turkeys, and Hubbs and Caren While ac1.ivi1ies ended prior 10 also woo 1-shiru. son i.s picked randomly from 1he semes1er break, open gym will be student section to shoot five f rec Three-on-three basketball was available to play "pick up" lhrows. The panicipam receives completed 11,,ith the Silver Bullets games, Peterson said. prizes including am-pack of Pep- capturing top honors with a 9-1 Students can gel an idea of acsi for auempting. The event has mark. Team members included tivities for next semester at a stand been a success as people have been Todd Stoner. David Haney, Bill during registration. Sign-ups ror ask:ing about ii, Pctcnon said.

Ryan, Greg Kessler and Steve events will be held following the Schuerman. The Hol SholS finish- vacation because of finals week.

The Turkey Tro1 Fun Run was ed second with a 64 record. held Nov. 24 with nine parPeterson stresses that in· ticipams involved.

The co-rec volleyball touma- tramurals don't require experience menl wa.s held Nov. 21 and 28. and need 001 be taken seriously.

"I was kind of hoping for more The Cards defeated Henry's "The co-rec volleyball leaders (participants)," said Peterson. Premium in the championship couldn 'l believe they were seeded ''Al least five that signed up didn't IS-9, 10-IS, 16-14. The champions number one," said Peterson. show." received 1-shins for their effort. "They weren't paying aueotioo to The cool rainy weather could A bowling tournam.em was held the standings." have been a factor in the low tur· Nov. 30 at the Sunset Bowling Peterson encourages anyone inoout, Peterson said. Sophomore Center ,..ith 11 participants. A.I terested 10 get involved with inDave Hubbs was lhe overall win- Thompson was the men's division tramurals. Information can be obner of the approximate threc•milc winner with a S38 series. Michelle tained in th.e intramura.l office race. Sophomore Audrey Caren Johnson won the women's divi- downstairs in the SUB or by calltook top honors in the women's sion with a 423 series. The winners ing e:<t. 366.

Campus sailing fleet grows with new sloop additions

by Shannon Hayward Three sailboa11-1wo Mariner day cruisers and a Clipper Manne sloop-have made their way 10 cam· pus 10 join 1he rcs1 of NI C's "fleet," thanks to Greg Ma1cllch. former owner of Matelich Marine.

The 26-foot sloop currently 1s being housed in the Mnrinr Technology bu1ldmg, ready for iLS even1ual renovauon. occord1ng 10 Dean Bcnneu. student ac1ivlt1e~ director.

"Wr'vc already cleant'd Lhc utcnor, v.luch v.& a full do>,'s JOb," Bcnnell said Thr nc,1 \ICJ> will be the mterior v. orl.., lknnt'll said, nod he hopci. 10 ·•conncc1 v.11h the Vocauonal Dcpanmcni" 10 get h done. The uller (v. h1ch )ltffl the boat) needs 10 be completely rebuilt. bul the needed paru have been donnicd b> Ma1chch. Benoetl s1.1d. \l is~mg parh having 10 do whh the boat·~ nggmg also v. 111 need 10 bc replaced, he said.

Smee the boat is no\\ "dry docked." Bennett said the plan is 10 repaint the c.11erior with the NIC colors and name 11 "AllC) Cat." There are 1hrcc phases of work connected with Lhe ~loop, the first of"' h1ch focuses on the mechanics of the bon1 and gctung 11 ready 10 sail, lknnett said. Next comes tbe •~thetics phase to perk up the appearance and after lh:u, 10 malce ii "lakc-wonhy," he said.

"We M\-C the skills and the knowledge." Bennett said "We just need the ume."

In addmon to the three sailboats. Matelich donated 10 ou1board mgmes, ranging from 3"': to 10 horsepov.cr Three of the 10 motors will be used on

the boats and hopefully v.ith lhe help of the Marine Tech departmem, the rest v.ill receive tune-ups, Bennett said. Three truckloads of various boat partS v.crc also dooaled b) \1atclich and-. ill go to Manne Tcch. he wd

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24

Hunters change game Deer hunting levels off, ducks watch th eir tails

by David Carkhuff While skiers ski, huntcrs ...stay home.

Hunting seasons are closed until Saturday, when the Dec. 10-Jan. 7 duck season begins. Hunter turnout, however, has been modest for 1988, of£icials reported.

"The number of people out has really dropped off."' said Jack McNccl, regional wildlife educator at the Idaho Department of Fish and Game. He said "rclativc7 few hunters" turned out.

Figures agree. The Priest River check st.ation showed 444 deer hunters dropped out of sight between 1987 and 1988. bringing only 866 hunters 10 the area compared to last year's 1,310 ho.1nters, according 10 McNcc.l.

"Hunting pressure in Idaho seems to be leveling off." said Mill Turley, welding instructor at NIC and area hunter. "\Ve don '1 sec hunters on the roads anymore" in open season, Turley said. He speculated that the season might be reduced 10 two weeks.

Such a cut is not on the agenda so far.

McNccl said. He cited the recent check sta· tion tallies for deer. The Priest Rivcrchcd,· point counted 170 deer. 148 whitetail :ind 22 mule, 20 more than last year. There wns a success rate there of 19.6 percent, up 8.1 percent. The St. Maries cheek st:ition reported a 14.9 percent success rate with 62 whitetails and 27 mule deer shot by some of S96 hunters.

"Elk hunting is exccpuon:,Jly good here," Turley said of North Idaho. The native Idahoan reported his pany killing four elk within :i mile of each other in four

weekends While thq didn't fill his Crea.er, he said he aha sav. about ISO elk dunng the season The Fish and Game policy of allo,.,ng only male buU elk huntmg in Nonb Idaho was enacted "to gr.e the co,,.1 additiooal protection,'' Mc."leel said.

"You can kill a lot more bulls and ha\e the same number of c:ahcs," he said.

Turley said he spotted "herds tha1 ha,e cows but no buUs or cahcs."

The cheek stations ma> doublr-count bulls to give an impression of abundaocc, Turley added.

"It is all sorted out by computerS," McNccl said, thus producing fair rcs1dts.

Telephone surveys and cheek nation tallies by the Fish and Game coincide to produce hunting results, according_ to McNccl.

For more suuistics. the Kootenai Na1ionnl Wildlife Refuge offered a healthy average of 2.1 ducks to 1he hunter.

"It's been average ir not better:· McNeel said. The number of duck hunters, he said, was also down.

The low turnout of hunter'$ could be blamed for wha1 lhe skiers praise: the weather. Hunting interest was do1>0 "because of 1>eather conditions," McNccl said. Wind-swept sno" and cold discouroged some hunters, he said.

If wandering or waiting in the .,.inter woods doesn't suit the sportsperson, another activity showed promise this season. A biologist from lhe Fish and Game reported good results in fishing. Ice fishing is imminent.

State parks offer reduced fee Idaho is selling for half price now through the end of January. The Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation is offering its S20 Annual Passport to Idaho's state parks for SIO. "It's a bargain even if you just use the pass for cross counuy skiing in the parks," said Rick Just, the agency's information chief. ·• Take a c:irload of people skiing just once and the pass has more than paid for itself."

With the pass in their car window, visitors do not have 10 pay the daily $2 moiori.zed vehicle entrance fee that is col, lec1ed at most state parks. There is no per

person admission fee. so the annual pass allows a carload-or even a busload--of people 10 swim, ski, hike. picnic andl enjoy Idaho's state parks. The pass docs 001 apply 10 camping.

The Annual Passports are a,'llilable at all Idaho State Parks. at Idaho Department of Parks and Recrc3tion hClldquaners. 2177 Warm Springs in Boise, and by mail by writing to the Idaho Ikparuncnt of Parks and Recreation, Sta1ehou.se Mail. Boise, ID 83720. Include your vehicle liccme number with mail rcqucstS. The passes return to their regular price Feb. I.

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a. 1988 -

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SPORTS CALENDAR

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12 •

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HIC vs Pacific Lulh!!ran (Tacoma). 2:30 p.m.

NIC va Hlghline ('MtOway). 5 p.m.

. . . . • . . . • • • • . • .. • Men'• BaaketblD HIC vs Utah Valley CC. 7:30 p.m.

• • • . • • • . • • • Women' • Baaltetball HIC vs UWI Valley CC. 5:15 p.m e .. . .. . . .. . . .. • St! Club MNtlng Subway Game Room. noot1 9 ......• . . . Wr..-llln; HIC vs Honhem 1,1.oniaM. 7:YJ p.m 9 .

• • . l>Mdllne lor Sid Club Trip Sign up with Scoll in Rec omce Trip Jan. 2-8 l o ~ $ 130 10 . • Men's Bultetb•ll HIC vs Salt Lal<e CC, 7:30 pm 10 . . . . . • •.. Wom.n'a Ba•k.etbalt HIC vs.5all Lak.e CC, 5:15 pm.

10 . .• • . Wrntlln; Big Bend Toumey, MoSH Lal<e 13 . . Men'a Baabtball NIC • a Yal'Jrna Valley College, 7:30 p_m.

IS . . . . • . • • • • Men'• BH"etball HIC VS Walla Walla CC (away). 7:30 pm_ 18 .

Women•, e..tetball NIC •• Walla Walla CC (al Cd'A HS), 8 p.m .

17 .. Men'• BukttbaD NIC va SPO\>.ane CC (away), 7:30 p.m.

27·29 Women' • Buketball Clack.amu Toumey, away

J anuary 2 Men'• Bukalball NIC va Ya~ima V1lley College 11w1y). 7:30 2 .

Women'• Buka1ball NIC va Big Bend CC (l#IY), 8 p.m 2-8 Ski Club Trip To Lake LOuise, Ca~ 5 . .

Wr.atllrig NIC vs Lassen Jr. College (awey), 8 p.m 8 . . . . Women's 8111tetbaD NIC •• Snow College (away). 5 IS p .m 8 Men'• BuketbaO NIC •• Snow College (aWllY), 7.30 p.m 11·7 ..

WrHlllng Doc Po111raon Toumey, Chleo 7• Men·, Bubtball NIC va Dixie College (lway), 7.30 P -m 7 .

Women', Buketball NIC va Olxlo College (eway). 5 15 pm 10 . . Men'• Baaketbab NIC •• SPOltane 7.30 p_m 10 .

Women'• Baaketb.O NIC va CC ol SPOkllne. 5 15 p.m 12 Men'a 8uketbal NIC •• Colloge Soutnom Idaho. 7.30 p.m 12 .

Women·, 811k11tbal NIC •• Collogo Soutllom Idaho, 5 15 pm

cc.

. •• • • . .

• .......... Wraatnn11

13-1 4 • . • • • • • . • . .. . . .. . ... Wraatllng Oregon Classic, Portland 14 • • . • • . . . • . . Men•, Ba1ketball NIC vs TrNSUnl vaney cc, 7:30 p.m.

14 . . • ... , , .• Wom.n'a e..kelball NIC vs Treasure Valley CC. 5:15 p.m.

IS • .. . ............. Wraatllng NIC vs Pacific Lumeran, 7:30 p.m.

17 .

Women'• BuhtbaR NIC vs Wenatchee Valley, 7 p.m 18 . .. . . Wra•Ulng HIC vs EWU (away), 7 p.m.

19 • Wrestling NIC Oua!s-NIC vs Big Berni. , p.m NIC vs Clackamas, 6 p.m.

NIC vs Ricks, 7:30 p.m.

19 • . . • • Sid Club MNtlng Subway Game Room. noon 20 lnlJafflunt 2~n·2 VoReyball Rosters and $10 tee due 20 • .

Mtn'a Ba1lt1tbaU NIC VS Colora<lo Nonhwastem cc (away), 7:30 p.m 20 Women·, Bukltbatt NIC vs Colorado MN CC (away), 5;15 p.m .

20 . . . Wraatllng NIC YI Western MontAna, 7:30 p.m.

20 lntramun,J S-0...S BaahtbaO Rosters and $ 10 tee due 21 • .

M1n'1 Basbtball NIC vs eoneve 01 E.astem Utah (away). 7'.30 21 • . Women'• Ba1ll1tbaR NIC vs E.astem Utah (•#IY1, 5-15 p.m 26 .

Sk_l Club MH1lft9 SubWlly Game Room noon 27 l,l1n'1 Baaket!MD NIC VI Sall Lake CC (1way1 7;30 p_m 27 Women·• a.netball NIC VI Salt Lal<e CC 1...ay, S 1S p m 27 Wrutllft9 NIC YI Cll!Cllam&S u,ay p.m.

28 Men'• Buutball HIC vs Utah Valley CC (a,oay 7JO pm 28 Women•, SaaketbaD NIC va Utah V11iey CC IR"'llY 5:15 p..m.

28 WraalDng Clac!lamu Tourney Oregon C.ty

e

e

Brummen 3-45 H,, ..,.een1am1n. won b) lortelt Las Vegas 1n,11auon11 .

Dec: 2-3 Forst Round· 134,Ptall d Huh 15·3

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Wraalllng NIC VI EWU. 7.YJ p.m Men'• Baak11baD NIC 'fS Dix.. College. 7:,0 p.m Worn.n's BaaketbaD NIC vs 011.,e College 5:15 p_m

~-l _

~ - -

WrHUlng: NIC 32, Ricke 12 (II Rlcka) No• 25 11e.Meno d Tumor 17-5 t26,Bell p Slecl.111 3 36 13'1 Nash d. Homs 1e>a U2-Ha,mon o Routh IQ.4 ISO.Terl\arll p Qalhft9 4 u 1SS. Fan d Kluver 9.7 167,Fllius d Noel 1S-7 177 Kambel11ng p Ellis 6 18. 190-Lubl>ers d loYllloY 2 UHL·Ben)amln p Green,~ NIC 30. We11em Montena 9 No,, 26 116-Mona d PaMnen 10-2 126-S1ee11et o McClusi.y 13-8 134 Nash 11 eun,s 5.30 1'2·Routh d Ru11w 11"6 150-Mooo,y o Temari. 7-{, 159-1\lugston d Sco1t 11.g 1&7·Pu1rnand Ftllus5-4 177·Bunenswonby lorlelt lfilO.Kamberllng d ~nnes 7·1 UNl· Benjamin o LaJ..e 8:30 NIC 30, Nonhem Montana 12 No. 27 116-Menao St0l>.es3-JO 126-C Anp s,ecne, SXI 134-Nashd Y An 11·7 142.flouthd Aet· 1,g 5-3 150-Terflark d Mets S-2 158-l,;luver won by lorl11,1 167 Boday p Flltus 300 177-Buttens d French &..i 190-KMnlle<llnO p

THE CAMERA CORRAL

Febtva,y

1

SCOREBOARD

I

In appreciation for your support throughout the years we are pleased to offer special discounts for alJ NIC students and employees through the Holiday Season!

__},

u2.sa~ d Routn 16-4 1SO-Mci.- d Tllltlllll< 10-5 158,Sc;ou p G•-.it,,.f 1118 1117-M<:M d Fi "' 4-3 1n-Bu11ena d e.nc11ani 13-5 111().S,1,estroo Kal"lbl(1 ~ ICH Hvy...,,Benirnin p Fen1,o,, , ~ Secon0 Round. 1S8-8en ...gto,, d. Scol1 tr; u,..

IUl'f oetau11 H") ..1.a.niam,n d Unc!tey ICM Ouanerl,na s H~ ·..aen,an,,n d ~ 8-2

ConsolatJOn 1'2-Wldd,nglon o Routh 5..30 156-Scott out by 1111ul"f default Men•, ea,"elball NIC 105. wenau::nee Vatter 60 •• No,, 25 NIC 98. WeN1tc:t,ee V&llt) 60 • No,, 26 NIC 93. Columbia S.S.n Ne,,, 30 NIC 103. R,clts 100 Dec 3 1'1C 7S. Columlhl Basin 67 Dec; 5 NIC 95. 8-Q Beno CC 68 Dee 6

ea .

Women·, Buutt>aU W11lla Walla Toumt)

No• 2>26

NIC 76 WenateheO 6-t Cha,npoons/1,p,NIC 70. Walla Walla 66 NIC 64 Spol.ane Falls S7 Na. 29 NtC 66, Ricks 89 • • OK. 3 NIC 93, Big Bend CC 40 • . . Dec. 6

Every Saturday - Unlimited Bowling 11 pm - 3 am

$5

• Drink Specials • Video Arcade • Shon League & College Leagues are Forming

perperson 23rd and Sherman

664-8151 (Reservauons Taken)

r

26

The NIC Son!Wlel

COMPUTERS

realize th.at laboratories '"ilhout modmi propo.__<al. Schenk said. equipmem and software cannot hope to lC now has 17 additionlll Pw, Nelson equip all their students for the challenges said-seven from the University of Idaho, of a technical career. The need for more SC\'tn from AT& T and three from lh( voca. computm is needed and greali~ ap- tional side, elson gijd, Tht e computers preciated, :-:el.son and Rupple said .,.ill be placed m Room A-6 of the AdSince 1978. NIC has relied on HP com- m1n1strat1on llulldmg and used l'or puter equipment and soft....re as the cor- keyboarding 11.nd introduction 10 word pro, nemone of i t s ~ programs and for ad- cessing, ebon said. He ~id ph)-s1cal m.11\Strati,e data processing, Rupplc said. science and English tla..'<ses .,. ill no longer Room A-- m the Admmistration Building be lefl out. starting this ,pnng semester. u the recipient of the eight ne\\ HP ,,orI.. tatioos. accord.mg to Bob C.ampbcll, The <arnc commiuee. the CCC, 1hat supervisor of the rru.:rocomputer center. m3de the proposal one )'tnr ago lo HP for the PCs. ,1 Jnls lo mcournge faculty who nre the non-tmdilional com"If faculty cannot move members puter usen to fnmUianzc thcmsd,e~ \\ilh themselves into the high- comruters. Campbell snid.

from rronl page

tech age, they need to retire and go sit on their from porch and quite hassling the students. "

\\eeks no.,. and they arc all uniform

Teachers nre ll(i..ed to ~ubmlt their pro, posalJ by the end of Cbristmos break. The firn "eek of Janunry i~ when the comm11tee will collec11vely <lec1de .,. hich three teacher~ get the computer,, Cumpbcll soid. "\boul 20 10 40 faculty members ore pccted to moJ..e proposals. The propo al, \\Ill h;ive to show the commiuee 1ha1 the m~tructors hnve o Jtrong need for u~ing computers within their curriculum, Camnbell said.

Kath) Baird, assist.ant dean of academic affairs, siud the HP comp1.1ter1 are a \\Onderful addnion to the program.

"IC and HP have had a long and mutually bcncricial rclatioaslup, and it IS , CT)' appreciated that they aa:epted our

''If faculty cannot move 1hemselve$ In¡ to the high-tech age, they need to retire and go sll on 1heir rront porch ond qui1 hnssling 1he studcnt.s. Any tcocher with a master', degree ,hould learn computers or leave," Nelson said.

Jo Ann ~clson. busmos admmistrau,¡e 5CCrC'l3.rial srucuo Ul51.ructor. said the com-

pu ten ba\'e been hool..ed up for three

c,-

photo b) ROJffll:lry P<Ul'ff'I

Hands-on experience - - Bob Campbell sets up donated computers. ln Phase II , NIC submitted a request to HP for PCs and equipment; the proposal was granted.

Phase lll will happen in the fall of 1989-90, Nelson said. This involves adding more PCs into classrooms, including possibilities in life/ physical sciences and another open lab in the Communications Arts Building in the room where the new Apple Macintosh lab is now, Nelson said.

This will all be possible if NIC gm funding from various sources including grants from IBM and HP. Since HP gave NIC a

grant, why not IBM too? Nelson asked.

Students paying a SIO fee per computer course will help suppon the upgrades, Nelson said.

"The goal for within five years is to toke NIC and make it into a"high teeh Mecca," Nelson said.

Stephen Ruppel, director of computer services at NIC, said that HP re.al.izes that no college today could claim to be keeping pace with the demands of higher education without computer equipment and software for srudcnt and staff use.

Also, Nelson and Ruppel said they

STYLING SALON & HAJR CARE CENTER 1412 N. 4th Street Coeur d' Alene, ID

10% OFF for NIC Students (with valid ID card)

27

Th1.nday. Dece:rber 8, 1988

TREES

REMODEL

(rom front page

a preferred species of a tree, they may coruact the staff at I.he ranger stations or al the Spokane information office.

Before removing the Christmas tree from the National Forest, attach the permit to 1he tree trunk.

Advising a trusted friend of one's likely tree hunting dcrunation and expected time of raurn can spare one a frosty nigh1 i.n the woods in case the family bus conks out op a snov.-y forest road.

For further informa1ioa during weekdays on Chrisunas tree permits and tree cuuing on national forest lands in Nonh Idaho, call (208) 765-7223 in Coeur d'Alene or (509) 456-2S74 io Spokane.

PILOT

from p. J

we really understand the class. We don't 'rote' memorize-not like some classes at NIC because I can stop any time and ask. There's no competition; each student can be the best that they can be.

Everyone has a chance to get whatever best grades they can. We problem-solve together. No one is SIJ'a~ded."

StudenL~ create their own study guides. They work in groups to come up with questions and answers and pmlicL tes1 questions.

"There's a very low dropout rarehigh auendance even on Friday at 2 o'clock. In my 22 yenrs of teaclling, this is the most rewarding l'llpenen~ I' ve had.'' Federici ,mid.

She goes to each class to help

"Afraid ofsciences? I'm learning! This is a great class.''

fromp. ?

board, include a larger lobby, an improved ticket-taking area, a better concessions staod, re-0c:sign of the equipment room for better sccuri1y and an increase in the size of the weight room 10 nearly four times what ii is now. Jurgens said.

When the entire proposal for all the remodeling was made to the truSt= at the November meetlng, the board decided to hold off on making any decisions.

According to board Chairman Roben Ely. the entire proposal is a bud getlng concern, bu1 the remodeling of the gym is necessary; however. the board plans to hold off on Lee Hall, and the furore of !he Sherman building is unsure.

In 1he business class, Friis gives n short lecture during most class sessions, aod then the rellt is up to the students with the help of Friis' prepared s1udy guides.

He said that s:iocc this is an introduclOTY class, it hits on many subjects and hopefully opens doors to all kinds of businw. It helps students to understand what they read in the newspaper.

"I scosc and feel r.ome students in class have a greater feeling of selfconfidence and can succeed," Friis said.

"We are showing !he s1udenis other methods of learning that can carry over 10 other subjcru as

CHECK

ltWMORECASH FOR YOUR BOOKS!

well. The Pil0t Pro-

ject teaches different processes of learning environments."

At Lhe beginning of tile dass time Federici writes an "agenda'" on the board of that day's acti\-ilics, and lbea. after either teacher gi,·es a shon lecture, !he indi\;dual groups gel cogether to di>Cuss the pm;ously chosen subjects they're working on. such a,\\ ha1 !rind of mark-up they would give to an item tn their 1magill.llJ)' store. The students rn.u;e up questions rclaung to the product they're suneying. They arc par-

rr OUT H

at the Pub. Club

Bookswap Jan. 16,17,18 -- 8 am - 3 pm In The Christianson Gym Foyer

Ucipi!Ung more in this snuatwn, rea::tinJ!

to each OlbeT more and getting m,ohed.

wherever she is needed in in1e-gra11ng dc,•clopmcnial I wding with academic conient classes.

In the phy)tCS lob, Brinn Whetsel, a bu~inc,s m11jor, snid, "You gc1 a well· rounded l.nowledge of chemistry and physics. We'll be geuing into ascronom) nod geology too. l1's an ens, w11v 10 le11rn."

•

•

Bob Trueblood, who cnme bacl. to sthool after 35 year. of \\Orking and raising n fnmil) and is noY. 3 Lewis & Clark blliincss major, sud, "If >OU take this type of cl3s.;, science won't be hard."

An educntion mnjor, Man~ Miller . ~aid. "This 11 11 grca1 class. Afraid of scien~,? I'm learning! ot j us1 going through to get through J'm really enjoying it and gening good grades."

Mario Jackson, captain of the Cardinal baskcLball team, said. ·•1 feel comfortable working with the same people at each lab."

· 'The whole con«pt of the Pilo1 Projeer in10J\es =11,ork and reinforcing

learn.mg ,.ilh tellwg each other "'hat thC) ·,e learned," Frdcrici said.

"When the)''re talking about it,

thC) 're !C'lll'DUI£, · Frus said ··This un '1 a cllls I'd Lakt> normally. bu1 I'm lel!Tning a lot and doiog 'il>-CU," J om Bergholm said.

"Cooperate and succced, rtall}· learn to ,-arc about cad! olhcr sot.hat coUegc is 001 just learning subjeru-ic's learning ho--. to ~ along --.;tll other people tllld ,oh e problrm.s. LO become life-long learners." Marsh said, The team\\ ork of the three teacher,

m this program im-oh cs their pl.an to be nble 10 make it iun and aciting to learn.

Thw hope is 10 be able Lo incorporate this form of learning into other cotITTCS ia the iuture.

"Work smwtM, not harder," is thrir motto.

Here is how it works...

In the three days that the sale runs you can bring in books that are currently in use at NIC. YOU DECIDE HOW MUCH MONEY YOU WANT FOR YOUR BOOKS. When the books sell the Publications Club takes a 15% commission and GIVES YOU A CHECK!

28 _.::::::....

- - - - - - - - ------1~:::::::=N=O=T=IC =E =S=::::::::))1---------....;.:The:.::N:.:::...:ICSe!,~ti!'91~=

The Disabled Veterans Consu.ltant and Veterans Representative on campus can be reached Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 1·3 p.m. In the Student Al· fairs Office. Counseling, Job ptacement and referral services are avallable.

A G.E.D. alumni group wlll be forming on campus. Contact Ila Dougall al

769-3306.

On Martin Lu ther King Day, Jan. 16, a tree concert with gospel and high school choirs will be at 7 p.m . In the C. A Building.

Dave Wopal, brother of Luke Duke (Tom Wopat) of the Dukes of Hazz.ard

televlalon show, will appear In concert al NIC Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. Checx the dally nawspapera or contact Katia Mans In the C·A Bulldlng for details.

If Iha pant111 flt, wear lhtm. On Nov. 14 custodlan Vlrgll Spicer found I pair of baby blue tact blk.lnl panUu In Room 103 or the Klence bvlldJng. TlMJ owner c an ctalm thtm by trying them on-Just like Cinderella aflpplng on the gtns slipper. Contact Mlkt H.alptrn In the Cu1todlal-Oround1 office.

The Hedlund Vocatlonal Center will be the site of an open housa Dec. 9, 1-4

p.m. in Iha Vocational Guidance Center end the laamlng Center.

Summer employment Internships ere 1vallabl1 from Ytllowstone Nallonal The Coeur d'Alene lahshore owners Inc. wm spoOSOf a water quality lorum Dec. 13 ,t 7 p.m. ln the Bonner Room.

According to assocla1lon sponsman Buddy Paul, a wide range ol lndlvlduals and organizations wlll present their ldeu for ensuring long-rang, cleanflneu foi lab Coeur d'Alene. Foi Information, contact Buddy Paul at '208) 667,7990 days or (509) 383· 4261

ennlngs.

Park. Jan. 25 reprHantatlvea wlll lnte,. view on campus. Suaan C1ppo1 can be reached 769-3307 In regard to 1cac1, rn1c placem,nL Everyone lnt,rvltwtd 1a,1 year received • job.

The annual Chrillm11 pottery Hit al NIC wlll be held In Room 140 of the C-A Bulldlng from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Dec. 12. Various ceramic wor111 made by NIC studanta will ba on u le •Ith PfOCMCII going lo the po1'1rs ind the art department.

~

CLASSIFIEDS '

" NANNIES~

Find lt\e BEST lamlllea. East Coast and FlorlCla poslllons ovallablo. CAIi Merette 11509)32&6 I65.

Whl1e House NannlH now screening In Sookallo Bost families In Woehlngton, DC Transponolloo paid No tee 204 Kens1nglon, Missoula, Mont., Ml80 t

Th• CrHUvt w,11,,., Club maeta at noon Nth Tuoaday In room A21 All students 1nd faculty are welcomed Conlaot oa-.o Aooer• al e1<1 390 tor moro lnformallon

Corrections- - In the Nov. 17 issue, reference 10 Ray, rnond Bu.rn.s on J)age 10 should be Jim phoro by RosaNU7 PtttniOl

ooklng In on manger scene--Wlndow scenes in the SUB were oainted bv NIC art students.

Bums. l.o the photo caption on page 18.

Michael J. Miller should be Michael L. Miller.

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NIC STUDENTS (and Faculty) Offer good with this 11am-9pm coupon and your valid 7 Days a Week. student ID card/faculty card.

Reservations acceplcd.

Offer good Mon-Thur Only This coupon t>alid until 5-30-89

~ I I I I Vidiot Cards I I Pumb.Card I I I After 5 Ren tala Vi Bits I I Get 1 FREE I I I

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{As Always)

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