The N.I.J.C. Cardinal Review Vol 19 No 14, April 21, 1965

e1 Guidance Conference On

Campus Was 17th

-' Annual Gathering Here

"To r e emph asiz e to each ;, high scrool senior the neces· si ty or addl tlon al training afforded llY colleges, Junior colleges, u nJ versi ti es, trad e • schools , apprentice ships, o r the armed services. " Thls was the stated purpose of the I 7th annual guidance con) ference, held al N1JC April 14 and sponsored by the Coeur d 'Al ene Chamber o r com· merce, Coeur d'Al ene Kiw anis Cl ub, and various scholarship donors

Seniors Crom J.H. M Aca· demy , Post F'alls, Lakeland , a:s Kooten ai, Worley , and Plummer hi gb scroo l s attended the morning session and senio rs from Coeur d'Alene • High School the afternoon session. Th e g ro ups had lunch togeth e r at noon, prepared by the Home Economics .:, department un der the direction of Mrs Florence Stranahan

The NIJC dance band, under the di r ection or Mr James > Bum s playe d fo r the · group, and the choir, unde r the direction o f M r. Lou Kelly, sang seven nu mbers.

In the mo ming session , Mr. Percy Christianson, NIJC president.. presided, and • Reverend Cha r les Wilkes. Nazarene Chu r ch , gave the Invocation The group was gr eeted by Pau I Ammon , .., president, Kiwanis Club: Virgil Tho mpson , presi d ent , Chamber of C o mmerce; and Russell B rown , president, , N!JC Assa el ated Student Body

Following ente r tainment by the dance band and the choir interest groups m e t tor panel discussions A lour of the campus was provided by the Circle K Club and the mem· ' bers or Phi T h eta Kappa Lunch was se rved through the co u r tegy o f th e Chamber o r Commerce and th e Home Economics department.

In the aftern oo n session

Mr. Ch ri stianson again pre· , sided Reverend My ron Shar· rard, Methodist Church, led the In vocati o n and Dr. Ernest Wells , vice-pres id ent Ki• ;:::, wanis; Virgi l Th ompson p r esident, Chambe r or Com · me rc e and Russell Brown, president, NIJC Associated , Siu dents g r eeted the group Th e d rama students, under the direction o r Mrs Margaret Gale, ente r tained and then , the group split In to inleres t groups for pan el di s cussi o ns

Another campus tour was con· ducted by Ut e two service

• groups "hich had accompanied the seniors in th e mo rning

The grou p s w l th spec! al in terests were divided into

• , General, those who as y e: have not c hu s en lhei r voca· lion; Electronic s and D ~art-

• ing; Autom o bile Mechanics:

-; Body and F'end e r Repa.i r; Engineering, porestry, In· dustrlal T e chnol o gy; L e t t e rs

r., or Science, (Bachel o r o r Arts

• and Baehel o 1 o f S.:ieuce ceg r ees}; Bu s in es s (Manag e· ment. Accou nting, sate s,

;., Sec ret.a.rial } : Edu c ati o n: H o me Econom! r «; and Mi Uta r,

PTK BAN QUE T APRI L 27

•, The local chapter of Phi

r Theta Kappa will h old Its annual banqu et April 27 ror the purpo!;e o f in s talling new membe rs and o f6 ce rs , acco rd· Ing to ~tis s s e 1·e rl y Bo ughton , President.

• VOLUME XIX, NO 14

COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHD

WEDNESDAY , APR IL 21, 1965

Student Board Votes On Several Appointed Officials

At theApril 13 meeti ng of the Studcnb Board, a comm.It· tee was appointe d lo the Student Un i on committee , acco rding to Russel I Brown, p resident. Those appo i nted by Brown we re Tony Edwards, student bodY representali ve , and Thom Thompson , acting student chairman

The Idea of enhancing the l\Pl)ea rance or the college by placing benches and a carl l· Jon in front of the administration building was discussed .' Brown added

ASS P reside,.,, Rf.lsseJI Brown I s shown ex tondlng g reerlngs to h i gh :school sanlor s or t~ on n val guidance conference a, N tJC. Ove r 500 $en/or s £,-om Koo teno l County h igh schools o ttende d t he morning and o f ,e rnoon sessions Lefr t o ri9h1:

Vex rer Mose r, chotrmo n o t the NUL gu i dance comm i ttee; Brown; Poul A mmon , Ki w an i s C lub pres iden t; the Rev CIJorles Wilkes ; Col John McForlon d ; Chamber o f Commerc;e Pres i den t Vir gil Thompson ; P A Chrls 1/onson, N IJC pro sidom

Cou nselors At G u idance Co nje r e nce

On Tues day April 20. the Student Board wi ll vote on a student bod.Y sec retary , news· paper editor, and annual editor, he said, to hold thei r positions in the J965-il6 schoo l year.

The Idea of allotting money to certain student body of· fi.cers was discussed, Brown added , with the PUfPOses of its use still veiy tentatl ve , he said A committee was appointed to Investigate how othe r junior colleges handle this matter be said , and repo rt

AWSMother's Tea Slated April 22

The Associated \\'omen Students or NIJC w!l l hold their annual Mother's Te a at the NI JC gymnasium Crom 2:00 lo 4:00 p m Thursda,y , Apdl 22. according to ROse · macy Hansen, member Margaret Berg. president, bas appoin led committees who are maki n g p r epa rations.

Gvldo n ce counseler s oppeoring on rho program o t t he onnvol gvidonce conleronce spon$ored by t he Coeur d ' Alone Chombtt,r of Commerce,. th e Coevr d ' Alene K iwon,s C l vh ond NIJC lnr:lvded l•/1 10 rh;,h 1: V i rgil N Thompson Woshln9ron Wate r Pow er Co monoger ;,, Coovr d ' Aleno ; S Cloy Coy i

Engineer's Queen To Be Named At Ball

Members o f the Enginee r' s Club wi ll anno unce their queen at th e Engineer's Ball to be h el d May l in Ut e

Studen~ Uni o n

She will be named during Intermission rrom am ong six

candidates: Marcia An to nson, Jayne Brad.Y, Karen Brueh e r , Marilyn campbell , Nancy Olsen. and Mand.Y Williams

Newly -elec ted club o fficers will also be ann o unced at this time

Tue ro anal dance wlll be·

g[n at 9:30 P m and end at 12:30 a.m.

Margare t Berg, chairman of deco rations. s aid th e d eco•

r a ting theme ,vill be carri ed

o ut th rough Jarge -scal _e r ep·

Ucas o r engine e ring rnstru · men ls.

Th e r e will be no admissio n. sh e a dd ed

svpe rln,ende nr o l schools in Coeur d A i ene ,· Mr end Mrs He rb Webb ~ engi neers; Lt Col Ro lph R. Rvscho of tho Univer s ity of Idaho; Solly Pvrce ll psychlouic socio/ w orker o t Idaho S,o t.t: Hospf rol Nor ,h ,· Col. John MeForlond o f the colle90 s io((.

COMMUN ISM TOPIC FOR FRIDAY CLUB

Co mmunism wtu be the topic debated by the F'rlda,y Club during th e group ' s r e gular 4:00 meeting, April 21 in th e Student Unio n ac co rd· In g to Ji m Brooks, moderator Previo us discussio n s have in vo lved Integrati o n and mo rality

"We are h e r e to build o u r o wn kno wledg e o f the problem and t o understand It more tho roughly, " Bro ok s to ld se veral gue s ts at the APrll 14 mee ting.

All participants ha\'e ac· ces s to a coffee p o t pro11 ded by the sp ecial cl ub co ffe e rund The o rganizatio n we l· co mes interested s tudents, -aro o k s added FIRESIDE

A fires ide will be held APri 1 21 at s: 00 p.m. which 1\1 ll include a mo vie and fr ee re fresh ments.

YEARBOOK EHVELOPE

DEADLI NE

APRIL 30

Students wanting their yearbooks malled t0 them must ge t and address a mailing enveiope These are avail· able at the bookstore free of charge A charge o f 15¢ must be made to cover the postage.

1:)1 velopes will be sold only atnoonunti1Apdl30

PE ACE COR PS TES T

Peace Coms Placement tests will be given Saturday, Ma_y 8 at 9: 00 a m. in the libra r y. Applications a,e available from Mr. Russell • Soderling, who will also give Interested persons further detal l s of the test.

The 11brary has th e 1965 Summer E)nployment Directory a vai !able at the desk, accord · Ing to a noti ce by Mr. Russell sod e rling, librarian

Candi dates fo r graduati o n will be II sted In the n e ~l issu e o r th e "Re vi ew ".

The mothe rs or all NlJC students will be invited, as a re all gids and wo men at· tending the college Other guests, she sald , will be the Associ atlon of University Women. Coeu r d'Alene

Members p l an to take gueslS on a tou r or the campus fol · lowing the tea A professional modeling agency will be engaged to show new spring fashions to mem be rs and guests, she said. The speaker ror the event \\111 tie Mrs John P Sh an non o r BillingS, Montana, VicePresident of Ille North Pa· cil!c Region or American Associalion or University Women, and will speak on • 'Women an.d careers."

CA LENDA R

Wednesday, April 21. lire· side from 8:00 p m to 10:30. Thursday, April 29 PTK banquet, 7:00 in the Student Union Saturday , May 1. EDl!lnee r•s Ball, 9:30 t o 12:30 I n the Student Uni o n Thu rsd ay and Priday , Ma.Y 6 and 7, Spring play , "Around th e wo rld in Eighty Days".

THE N.LJ.C. REVIEW

"""'isloecl Semi-Monthly Duriat tt.e Coll.,. Y-

NORTH IDAHO JUNIOR COL.LEGE COEUR D'AUN E, IDAHO

Drama Production

Scheduled May 6- 7

"Around the world in Eighty Days" has g0ne into full - scale production ror pe rformance on May 6 and 7, according to Mrs. Margaret Gale, di recto r.

All characters are busy perfecting English ' accents she ~ain. f mm the Cockne.v to Oxford English. The stage c r ew bas started construction of sets , she added, many or them ror this production

Editorial ...

WHO CAN YOU TRUST?

Col lege is more thon just attending classes, stud ying , ond porticipcting ,n exlrocu rri cu lor octivi ties Col lege is training for your furure l ivelihood It is o lso becoming more owore of what citizenship is

We of the REV IEW hove recently become aware of the fact thot there ore some persons on campus who lock good citizenship--persons who hove b roken both legal ond moro l codes

Those wr, ore referring to ore the kind who toke things 1h01 do not belong to them •- thlngs others hove worked hord to obta in

These thieves - for thot is what they really ore- toke money our of wollets left in rhe locker room during_phys i col educot ion closses , toke money out of p ri vote offices ond desks, toke money out of purses left in the powd.,,- room during dances , toke cuff links and other art icl es left in the ween room during ploy productions, siphon gos out of cars parked in the campus parking lol, and toke reports and other school assign • ments

Who ore these persons who toke things? O, lr they know themselves The only l,1oy ro distingvish o thie from some · one who is not one , is to " catch the thief in the act." Sin ce mos, pe,sons do nor discover o theft until oher the th ief hos gone; one never reol ly kl)ows who did the toking

This is o sma ll campus mode up of young peop l e who will soon be bearing the burden of governing themselves. Though o smoll campus , rhere hos lately been enough poor citizenship o1 the 1unior co l lege to make one believe that if all colleges ,n America hove as high o ratio of thefts os this one does moybe rhe you-th of today does hove o warped sense of values.

It is the op i nion of the CARDINAL REVIEW thot conduct such os this on rhe campus, In the city of Coeur d ' Alene , or fof that matter anywhere ot ol 1, i$ unnecessary and not on l y harmful to the college ' s image, but a ls o to the person 's image os on individual citizen

It is our desire that such actions stop immediately ond we sincerely hope that anyone involved in such octions may see fit to bring about their discontinuance

TAPE RECOROIHG MAOE FOR LIBRARY WEEK

A tape recording is being prepa r ed ey Or f'rances

Heard Mrs Rull>' Jacques , and Mrs. Margaret Gale wlth the help or several students, to be used as a feature or National Llbrar,y Week, or Heard said The tape \\ill deal witll the value of books , reading, and li bra rt es , she said, and will be ampli lied

Debaters Adopt New Technique

The NIJC debaters have recenUY adopted a new technique and strategy lo strengthen them sel ves in competitive debate and provide entertainment for o thers , according to Bob Leighty He said H was wi blessed at the Apn I 5 meeting, wllen a "heck ling debate" was held

All members and guests had the oppo r tunl cy or heckling

Scholarship Winners To Be Named In May

duting the week or Aptil 26 to Ma.y 1 In connection with a Ii bra,:y display i n the old

J c Pen ney store window

Toni George, Ba rbara RI ley David Parsons , Tom Hebert, Richard Gilman April Evans , Kenneth Verno n, and Sally Spain ar e reading serlous (and not- sp-sedous) material (and not- so-serious) material , O r. Heard explained , and Charles T r emblay is p r eparing a loud speaker.

The cast will include Joe F'letcher as Passepartoute , the f'rench valet who has been at various times an acrobat, Judo expert , and actor, serves Frank Flo Rito who, as Phileas Fogg Is the ex trao r dlnarlly co rr ect Englishman

Love interest is served by Phileas Fogg and Auoda, the beautiful Jndlan girl, pla.yed by Pam Staffo rd she said.

A rescue of a beautiful maiden, escape on elephants , tomahawk ing Indians, and pursuing detectives, promises to make this an interesting two tiours or entertainment

Seniors Find Visit

At NIJC Enjoyable

Wednesday , April 14, the campus was lllled witb nicely dressed visitors, in heels and suits, as sen!Qrs from seven neighboring high schools visited the NIJC campus. "The speaker.; were ver,y he l pful and the food was delicious," was the comment or several girls from Lakeland following the conference. • •wo were taken on toun:. or the entire building. " one student said, "after whlch those in my group visited the buslness section where we learned a great deal about where we will be working next year "

All of the students ln this Lakeland group seemed particularly Impressed with the ente r tainment, several expressing their hopes to take part In the NIJC choir and drama class next year. They agreed they had been ext r emely well received commenting again on the helpfulness of the student guides, members or the PTK IUld Circle K who conducted the too rs.

LOS BISHOP SPEAKS

TO PRESBYTERIAN C LUB

Bishop Hawes or the Church of Jesus Christ or the Latt.er Day Saints spoke before the P r esbyterian Club al a meeting April 12 He explained to the group the 13 points of the Mo nnon bell ef, according to Kitty Je!Cries, member of the Presbyterian Club

A question and answer session followed, she said, when members were al lowed to ques lion Bi shop Hawes about the Monnon fa! th

Wo odcock's Dru g Store

826 N Fo urth St Coeur d'Alone

Thom Thompson and Jim Brooks , be explained, about their opposing arguments on "Reso h·ed: that the federal government shou Id create a national program of public work for the unemployed " Thompson was declared the winner by audience vote, he added

Oeba ters are now makln g plans for the coming Big Sky f'orsenlc Tournament at Montana State University, Leighty explained. Members will enter debaLe, o rator,y, interpret! ve r eading, external and parliamentary procedure contests.

He also said sending one debate team to the Pi Rho Pi Nation!!! Junior College f'orsenlc Tournament at Cen -· tralia, Washington this year is being considered by the team. It wou Id be NlJC 's first entry into national competiiio n. he said

Leighly said that all in · terested students and Cacu 11.Y members are invited to attend the Debate Club meetin~ held at noon on Tuesdays in the student Onion

CIRC L E K OR DER S 30

FLA GS FO R CLAS SRO OM S

The Circle K Club whlch met April 9 ln the Student Onion ordered the nags that It Intends to place in the N[JC classrooms, according to Michael llendricks, vice• presidenl Michael said 3 0 fiags have been orde red

The club was also a guest o! the Klwanis Club last week. Five members-Barry Hawks, Dave Parsons, Ga r ry Marshall, Alan Petr,y , and Mike Hendricks-attended with Mr. Herschell Riebe , who is a member or both groups, and Circle K sponsor.

The seniors from surrounding high schools who attended the 17th annual Guidance Conference at NIJC April 14 were guided around the college in the morning by Circle K members. Hendricks added.

LOUIS FLOWE RS

A number of scholatSbips are available to incoming freshmen next fall, according to Mr. Dexter R Moser. He said the scholarship commlltee will be at work between now 1 and May I and winners will be announced in May special scholarships include the fol lowing: Washington • water Power Co. to two seniors planning to take engineering, Sl50 each: Coeur d'Alene Press to one senior , planning to take Jo urnalism. $100; the Forestry Committee, Coeur d'Alene Chamber o r commerce to one senio r ' plannlng to take forestry, s100; lhe Coeur d ' Al ene Lions AuxWar,y to a vocational student, SI oo. General scholarships include those from the American Association of Unl versi t;y Women: Busloess and Professiona l 11'omen; Coeur d'Alene Laund,:y-Paul Schroeder Memorial; Eagle's Lodge-Seymour Memorial; Eagle's Auxllia,y; ' El k's Lodge; Mrs D IV. Gaiser; I daho f'lrst National Bank: Klwanls Club: Lafferty Transportation Co -·A B. ' Lafferty Memorial; Rotary Club: XI Chi, Beta Sigma Phi; Xi Kappa, Beta Sigma , Phi; Veteran s or Foreign Wars AuxiHaiy. all or Coeur d'Alene

Summer work scholarships , were offe red by the U.S. f'orest Service to three students in engineering o r forestry, one woman student in , business , and one woman student to work at tree nu rser,y.-~~~~~~~

"T een Revolt" Shown

The Lutheran Club showed

April 12. The movie was made by Teen Cha.llenge , a Brooklyn group, and showed pictu res or actual teen -a ge gangs The Reverend Dorpat. Lu theran minister, was lntrodu ced , by David Parsons.

See us f or

Indlvldupl tables, decorat.ed wilh candles and tiny um · brel las, set the see ne ro r the Takara Ship or Fortune dance, sponsored AprlJ 1 o by the fresllnan class

Japanese lanterns were hung and Takara was written across the wal I in large red letters as approximately 50 students, faculty members, and guests danced to the music or the NIJC dance band following a dinner of steak or Chinese food

The band, under the direc· lion or Mr James Bums. was student directed by Bob Dahlberg. Entertainment included a dance by a high school group kno wn as the Modem Jazz Group and vo cal $0los by sue Teste r. The entertainers were Introduced by Stu Kimball, who emceed the aCfal r. corree and sort drinks were available throughout the evening and a huge tray of fruit and cheese was served as dessert.

'Cyrano de Bergerac' Delightful Production

By Son/a Ho9vo

The Kaleidoscope Players presented "Cyrano de Ber· ge rac" April 7 in the NIJC gymnasium and did a dell ghttul Jo b or it.

The costuming, itself (llllte attract! ve, would have been QI)propriate tor 164 0 France, and the speaking accent fit the situations very well.

The stor.v o r how Cyrano helpeo Christian to win the hand ot Cy rano's cousin, Roxanne, is beautiful irony since he want ed her for him· self, but co nsi de red hlmse!C unlit becaus e o r his oo s e

The hum o r o r the kis s ing scene contrasted excel! ently With the patho s o r the scene i n which Christian was killed. Th e characteriza• lions were consistently believable, altho ugh sometimes laughable. All in all, it was delightful. COMMERCIAL

Most

un-

"Wolf's View From The Underside"

By Wa rren A ller

The olher day a fllend of mine took me to the fann and l was thrilled wllh the at· mosphere. especially near the barnyard

Perhaps the sheep intrigued me most of all. They were well diversified as a group There were the older ewes , some or whom tried to hold themselves aloof from the proletariat. There were those who were apathetic and thought only o( themselves Wost interesting was a small group who had personal grl evan ces a gains l Man and tried to go out or bounds by breaking down fences.

among tbemsel ves and flnalJ.Y broke up without Man paying any attention to their plain· ti ve bl eats. U seemed as though they envied the longea red braying animals in the next paslure by the way they acted.

There was the group who wanted to comproml se with Man to get better representation and to be more mahlre (Not llke the ewes. ) This group , or whieh the non· adjusted subversives were an off-shoot. was fighting a l osing battle plso. I believe the most Intelligent grouo was that one which had no OPlnion and took no action against Man. They accomplished as much as anyone else and didn •t even try!

and are used to fill in where other things didn 'L When news doesn't fit ln this SPllC<l, the filler does.

The strange part was that this goalless group could influence nobody; the thinkers would not go for any rash plans or action and the apa· thetic group simply couldn •t be bothered This failure frus· tra ted the group so badly that they started fighting

Sophomores Ill

Here's what me new 2-year Army ROTC program means to you

A new Reserve Officer Training Corps program permits selected college sophomores to be commissioned as Army Second Lieutenants in two years. You can do this by:

1. Completing a special 6-week summer camp between your sophomore and junior years.

2. Completing the 2-year Advanced Course at any school offering the ROTC program.

What are the benefits of Army ROTC training?

• Management training for success in civilian or military life.

• !ji40 per month pay while attending the Advanced Course, plus uniforms; pay and paid t ravel for summer camps.

• Eligibility for free flight instructio n at selected schools leading to a private pilot's license

• A commission as an Army officer, with all of its accompanying benefits, including higher income, greater opportunity for advancement and officer status

• The personal satisfaction that comes from knowing you're trained to assume leadership responsibilities.

These benefits will put you a step ahead of other college graduates and will pay off for the res t of youx life. You owe it to yourself to investigate these new opportunities.

rr you are planning to transfer to a 4-year college this !all, it is to your own intc=t to s,et Information as soon a s polSISible on tho new 2-year ROTC prognm. Simply complete and send the coupon below

Well , I'll be tack from the fold fo r nei<t issue. See you then Wolf

Mankind shou Id take a i es·

son from the snowflake. No two or them are allke, yeL observe how we! I they co· opera te on maj or proJects s u ~h as tying up trarnc.

UOncing t o t he mus i<;, o l rho NIJC dance bo"d, donce , Tokoro S hip o f Fortvno, held A p r i l 10. A c;,ovp/es oro s hown or the fros hmo n-:; ponsored Chlnd s e dinne r wos se rved bofore the d on-cin g.

COEDS' CORNER

By Kitty J e llric•

L ooking for some thing comfortob l ~ to weor ro cl.oss on o sunny spring day? A s l eev eless sh , ft mode _of Indio Madras or a two-piece suit of the some moten n I migh t be I"S t the • thing fo r you Both offe r e a se i n movement end core If plaids ore not to you r fovo r, you might wee r ? V -necked pullove r and box -plea t ed skirt in sud, color s as p i nk, blue , wh,te , or ~fr:,:class or on the weekend , o blouson top wilh s_coop < neckline worn with stretch pan t s or short s would do ni_cely for O bike r i d e, yord wor k , or jus1 sin in g under a tree w11h o good book d

Think i ng of going to the bee ch for ah~ st?rr ?" o summer ton? y/ny nor weo r a stri ped two-piece sw1msu1t w11h? mo1ch1ng sondsh i ft wi th ruff !es on the bottom? If you rh tnk you migh t not be oble to resis t the temptation o( the wo1er, moybe • yo" shou ld weor a shif t of !Yighl , bo l d p r ints on rhirsry ter ry c l o rh To p rotec t you r feet goi n g to and from rhe car or from the hot sondy beoch , th ere are many s1y les o f sondals 10 choose from i n richly -hued leother.

T • • • *

School ,s almos r oul ond ,r is time ro do something about rha r summer job you hove been th inking about all winter Your Fusi ,nterv1ew many times will decide wheth er or nor yoo w,11 ' be hued So dress to f i t th e occosion -· thor means your mce.st su,1 or dress worn w,th nylons a n d heels, gloves, µ,rse, sh,ny clean hoir and your nices t smile Be prompt for your 1nler- on• o f two c hor-to red buses w h ich wete u sed for o rw:J o ther p o inr$

At 8:30 a.m ., April 8, the sidewalk leading to the li b raiy was lilied with sleeping bags and choir membets as they prepared to leave on their loog-i!.walted tour By 9:00 , the sidewalk was empt;y and they wer e oft

The tour was made possl ble through help of membe r s or the Civic Choir and citizens o r coeur d'Alene who gave their time and help toward mal<ing the N]JC ' s A Cappella Choi r ' s first real lxlu r a real tty

"Once on the road , the cholr seemed tense and eager for things to happen, •• said Tom Atkins , cholr member In rePOrtiog the events of the trill, The Hrst stop on the tour, he said, was ln Ellens• burg, Washlngton, where members we r e to sing with the Central Washln gton State C ollege chol r, the Central Sln gers, under the di rec t!on o r Dr WQ.Yne Hertz.

The NI.JC choir under the direction of Mr Lou Kelly , was first on the evening _program. The selection s sung were: "A Spring Carol ", "Y e Are Not of the Flesh " , "0 Magnum Mysterium", "Psalm 98". "Elllah Rock" a nd "Soon-Ah Will Be Done"

The C entral Singers foll o wed, then th e N !JC Cardtnal Chorale, a sel ect group rrom the a cappella Chol r who s an g "In Nature", "Orchest m Song", and "Bou r ee with Bariy Simon and Toni

Paul on bass wid drums. Last on the program the two choi r s joined in singing "The C r eation" , by Tom Scott. Narration ror this number was given by Ron Feller of the Centra l Singe r s n rormer high school pupil of Mr Kelly. Duling the remainde r or the tou r, the narration of "The Creation" by Leonard Cordes. choir p resident, NIJC "The hospitalit.Y of members of the Central Singers and Dr Hertz was phenomenal , " Atkins added "We were invited to stay at the homes of the choir members, saving us the wear and tear or sleeping in a locker room o r on a gymnasium noor as we did in other places "

From Ellenswrg, he said, the choir continued to Everett. wher e It entertained at two concerts at Everett Junior college; The fimt in the afternoon for students and later for a faculty dinner In the evening. After the evening concert, A tklns added, the choir bad a " plea• sant dip In the Everett Junior co J I e ge •s Olympic-sized pool."

On Saturday, he continued , members wandered about SeatUe until 0000 , when they met for dinner at Ivan's on lhe Wharf At 1:30 p m saturday they lefl seatUe for l\bses Lake and Larson AFB. There was Jusl time fo r a snack, he said, before pre-

MODERN DRUG CENTER

paring for a concert ror the servicemen. The concert was held at a community center on the base

That evening, h e added the choristers danced and dined at the !\'CO Club. ("And the luggage confusion reigned supreme ,· · added ano ther choir member wh o attended )

On &Jnday , the choir left Moses Lake for Spokan e, where it perfo rm ed in t h e Cheney-Co wles Mu seu m Series at 3: 00 p m SUnday.

A tklns said , leaving afterwn rds ror Coeu r d ' Alene.

"We were tired and we ary, but we had a great feeling o f accomplishment." h e add ed, and speaking ro r the entire choir said the,y would like to express thanks to th o s e who helped make the tour p o s sibl e and especially Mr. Re rsch el 1 Riebe who accompani ed them

v , ew and ' be prepared ro answer a II ques Iions rho t may be asked

With ol l th i s nice spring weathe r do you f i nd your self feel, ing a li t1 le devi l ish? Why not lry wearing o ring for you r big toe when you wea r thongs? If you feel tho t is o litr le too much you con a l ways weo r a harem b r oce l et on your ankle

HATIOHAL LIBRARY WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED HERE

LI ve mo dels wlll be used dudng National Library Week. according to D r. Frances H eard, to read in a fireside book scen e t.o be displayed i n the window o f the o ld J C Penney sto re buildIng during the week or April 26 to May 1.

Mo del s will include Mr Perry Christianson , p resident, Mr. Pl'l!lk EVll!IS, Mr. Russell So derling and Betty Ann Johnson, she said.

NI ..C PRESIDEN T SPEAKS AT ROTARY

Mr Perry Christianson , NlJC president , appeared as guest speaker befo re the coeur d'Alene Rotary Club. recently to explain how the • new junior college bill would operate. Acco rding to Rolarians he gave an excellent review of the total ope rati on ' of N ! JC.

FRAHK EVAHS

WAS AT AAUP COHVEHTIOH

Mr li'rank Evans, bio l ogy department, attended th e 50th annual convention o r the Am erican As so ciation o r Uni versicy Professors April 9 and Io. In Washington, D C Evans, presldenL o f the Coeur d'Alene chapt er of th e o rganizati o n ls expected to report to his group on p ro blet11s under discussi on at th e capitol. Matters under di scussion Includ e tho se concerning professional stand- · ards and academic (r ee dom and tenure, as they apply to professors and sllldcnts.

"Man is most free in the di scovery that he is not free." -

Reinhold Niebuhr

ARCTIC CIRCLE

Del ,ci oL,15 Ho'Tlbu rger s Fos re sr Serv,ce In Town 1724 Shet,non Avenut:

Th e display is in connection with taped recordings b.Y NlJC stud ents, who are workIng on the program with Or. Heard, Mrs. Ru by Jacques and Mrs Margaret Gale

LIBRARY ADDS

HE WART BOOKS

U you are interested in art o r reading about it, the r e ar e man.r new books in t h e library o n th e subject according to Russ ell Sod erling, Ii br arian.

A partial list of books incl udes: THE ART OF EGYPT. I nngard Woldeling; INDIAN ART IN AMERICA , Frederick J Dockstade r ; REMBRANDT: ETCHINGS AND DRAWINGS, V V Stech; ART I N THE WE5rERN WORLD, David M. RObb; THE MATERIALS OF THE ARTIST ANO THEIR USE rN PAINTING, Max Domer; and HIERONYMUS BOSCH, Ludwig von Baldass

THE PI N CUSHION

Excl

It appears that the new law will assist needy students to attend NIJC by helping pa.y f the non - resident tu i ti on costs , he said He al so said that it will help boost the income to the college, due to higher' non-resident tuition charges

Mr Christianson was I ntroduced by Mr Walter Bums, a, Rotarian and a member o f the ! Boa r d of Trustees of NIJC Su ppor-t Yo ur Ad vertis er ~

BOA T DRIVE INN

EASY TO FIND & HARD TO LEAV E Red Robe n son, You r Hos1 2306 Fron! Ave. Coeur d ' A!enc , Idaho

JEFFRIES ' TV

See u s for batteri es , n<:ed l es , 1.,bes r epai r s on tope rec0tde r s stere-0 se t s - radios

802 River A.v~ MO 4-2 000 Coeu, d'Alene, 1doho

Choose

Ow

Ca re f ul

Momber.s of , he colfegf: 4:ho fr ore shown boc,rdln g ,he choir's tour o( severa l Wa s hin gton t:o Ueges

'

SUBversion

QUESTION : Do I/OU believe in motml censorship?

DOROTHY COOT< , Prenursing: ' ' There should be movie censorship only up to a certain extent, the extent of which Is detennined by pubUc mora l values In the , countzy In which the movie is shown."

JANET COULTER, Education CA .A ): " 1 believe in , censorship or all movies that tend to lower the moral standards or ou r country , and by this I mean suggestive movies as well as tbose that leave no doubt. Not only be · cause of thei r bad taste do I believe In their censorship, bu t also because lhllY lack, nine limes out or ten, a plot o r theme or cent ral idea, and thirdly , because 1 believ e • these mo vi es have a di r ect link with the degrading or our moral concepts on the whole "

J OHN BUDROW, Business

Administration: "Movie cea · sorshlp , to a certain extent would probably be a good Idea, (with the UtUe kids).

' You have to r emem ber though tha t most boys know what girls look like and vice ve r sa , thank s to Playboy and other run magazines censorship of swearing Is almost ridiculous , like how many , people do you know who don •t swear? Not a beck of a lot. Right? Censorship ac· tuall,y takes the fun out or > movies, they're more urellke."

RICHARD YOUNG , Phi· losophy: "The individual , should be allowed to do hls own censorln g. If you do not Uk e It, don 'l go to It."

RANDY PETERSEN Bus· iness: "I believe that film censorsbl p is good because it enlightens the morals of our young child r en ."

RALPH S:::HAEPER Bu s· iness: "I believe that film censorship is for the good of ever,on e ."

ROGER BECK, Business

Edu ca lion: "I don •t believe that films sho uld be censored by any par ticular o rgan lza· tlon, but that It shou ld be lert up to the individual to decide which films are worth hls time and money "

SHARON HEATH, Uter a· ture: "l do nol believe that film censo rship is morally r[ghL I believe that young people as well as adults shou ld be exposed to aJ I aspects or tire and often can expedence these only ,'\cariously ."

VON NA HENSLEY aiuca.· tiun: " 1 do n o t believe in

By Jo Ann Ovenby

On Apdl 2 , 17 ski enthusiasts boarded the college bus that took them to White· fish , M:>ntana for two Cun· filled dll.YS of skiing. They had au the old-fashioned conveniences-outdoor John. outdoo r running water , wood heat, and gas lanterns To top It off, trails bad to be dug or beaten throu eh waist-deep snow to the cabin, John , wood , Md water.

But all hard workers were rewarded by green salad, garUc bread , and fabulous spaghetti , created by the one and onJy "Chef Evans."

LI gilts were blown out about 1:00a.111 .• only to belllagain at 6: 00 a m Th en up to a break!ast o r huckleberry hot· cakes. bacon, milk , and cortee

After a two-hour Ill s ride

It was time to put on skis for thrills and spills on the slwes At 4:3 Op. m•• the bus

1eJt the ski l odge wl tb only one casualty (a sprained root) and headed for Whl tcfish and five pies for dinner thal night Along witb the pies went a barbecue (done In a wheelbarrow In the back yard) , salad , baked potll.toes, garlic bread and milk

Several brave souls ven· tured to the one and only sto re, three Quarters of a mHe up the road After plcnt.Y or exe rcise, they turned out tbe lights at 11:00 p m Up ear ly the next morning to clean the cabi n-sl eeping bags, remaining rood. and clothes were all packed.

At the slopes , Ille sun shining burned several races and brown ed others At the end of the dll.Y , it was time ror sa.ying "farewell" and starting home-with ham · burgers and pop

Those who dared the ad· ventu r e were: Barry Hawks, Steve Moe. Mary Ross, Jan el sass, Jo Ann Overslzy, Jo Ellen Holzer Randy sass. Mickey Daiker , Pam StaC· Coro, Bill McDonald, Chuck Ross. Don war gi Bob Dahl· berg , B ob Ty son , Stan Pugh Mr Richard Champoux , Mr. Prank Evans, and or course the driver. "Smitty " Smith. film censorship I do belleve in parents keeping young children Crom going to adult shows , tlll If the ch!Jdren are told they can •t do something, they will Just try to do Hon the sty Th!IY ' ve got ~ learn about II re somewh ere.

" SOme people a re so heavenly minded that they're no earthly good " - Anonymous

Home Ee Club Plans Buffet

A buffet dinner and a Ques· lion and an s wer sessi on will be sponsor ed by the NIJC chapter o r the American Home Economics AS soci ntlon , to b e held May 3 betw een 5 :0() p.m. and 7:00 p.m. la Ro om 3. according to Mrs Fl o rence Stranahan, department h ead. Two guests wi U be present from the u o f I. cam pus , she s aid, Dr GladYs B e ll· inger, head or the h om e economics department, and Mrs. Marj ori e Ne el ey , dean or wom e n. both o r whom have accepted th e l n,1tation.

Students env lled I n F oods ,v1u serve a tllffe t dinne r, she added, and a limited number of I ntere s ted gues t s may attend. Mrs Str an ahan s aid that girls wan ti n g to a tt end sh ould slgn up f o r th e a ffal r with her.

Rushing proc edures, women's selt- goverran ent. h ou s · Ing, and curriculu m qu es ti o n s concemln g h om e econ omi cs transfers wlll be di s cu ssed, she co ntinued.

Student Painter Explains Her Library Exhibit

Methods used and ideas be· hind the th r ee paintings ex· hi bl ted In lhe llbrru:y were explained by Diane Hale, sophomore, during a discussion or art of the campus.

••The Ii IS t ls the most realistic," she said, crerer· ring to the painting in r eel) "and was easiest to do as I was working di r ecUy from a model, while tbe second arid third evolved from the first because r had been sketching Crom the model ror several weeks."

After sketching on canvas, she explained , the results are dlstllled, leavlng what ls basically the essence or the mo del and still keeping it basically realistic.

After many more sketches , she said, she started the second pictu r e-blue and whl te·'!11aklng it even more distilled and abstracted , which she continues descrlb· Ing as "less a picture or the mo del and more a feeling and emo tion-a deslgn--a reeling o r cool and remote female· ness.-"

In the thlrcl painting. she u sed the same approach or abstractio n. but with a dlC· Cerenl emotion·= emotion comrastlng the two sides of e,•e ry wom en, she explained , as cypllled by the two paint· l ngs-the blue and the red

In this one. the red 1.Y1>1Cies lb e passion or e,•ery woma n and the rich browns .and gold sign! Cy tile bai;lc needs lo resp ec l to her place on lhls earth as a human beln g. The blue-her ra,-oritei dent!lles more closely with th e attitude expressed, she said.

· 'I paint because I bave toe verything I see, everything I e xp ed ence In terms o r paint· lng," she said.

Campus Chatter

by Rosemary Hanser, Bob Dahlberg. Pat Kaufman, and Steve Hendricks unloaded 30 00 cases and 36 kegs of Coors ro r Alpine Distributers in an hour and 15 minutes.

Alihough their backs are a little tired, they 're not com· plaining-they were well rewarded.

BOIi, Charlolle \Ve/~ is the luckiest girl I know. After all, it's not euervone who can have si:,ec,al lullabies sung to her over the ( ?Jtnclnerator.

CbarUe Brown's Is the spot to place your bets on the outcome ttmewlse or a trio of JC men ln a 5'111an rubber II re raft between ~I c Pherson •s Ranch on the North Poli< of the Coeur d' Alene RI ver to the bridge across to Black well rs land.

The famous ( notorious) Cooper famiL11 initiated the first dav of 65 degree weather with a beach part11 at Sanders Re/res/tments were served.

A riddle? What's n llederhausen? Every well-dressed coUege man should know this. They are short. leathe r. suspendered pants to be wom only with Alpine biking boots.

HE WMA H CLUB

TO ELECT MAY 7

The Newman Club Is planning to Invite the members or the Presqyterlan C l ub to attend mass as a group on April 24, according to Phil Erld(son. p resident or the club The Newman Club will, In tum , alt.end services at the Presqytedaa clllrch, he ,;aid Election or o fficers for the Newman Club wUl be held on May 7, Erickson added Richness should be measured not in possessions but In lack of want.

Who says sport coats are s trictly for weekends?

We don't.

Neither does Michaels-Stem

Come .tee how practical they can be

WE HAVE tropical spo n coatS you can wear to work, wear travel ing, wear evenings, wear anywhere.

And, yes, we have some bright ones too that are Cor more festive occ.isions E;icb is distinciivc-but a ll have one thing in commo n : Mi chael~·Stern workmanship.

Needlework details like 3-ply nylon thread to keep buttons from popping Pure Iri sh linen to keep collars in shape. 500 tiny stitches hidden in every lupd for permanent coni our. Cool fabri~. too-cotton and Oncron•-o~cron :tnd wooland ma ny oihers. Come on in.

S35.00 & Up

Skiers

1 where they s pen, Apd I 2 Mr. Fronk Evans ore: Kn,Mlin91 L. to R. Sron Pv9h, Bob Dohlber9, Mr Fronk 1:wno, Roy Chorfiold. S tanding, L ro R Chart Ross , Mr. ''Smlrty "

Smith, Jo E llen Hober, foory Ross , Mickey Dolker, Pom Stofford, Ste v1t M oe,, Jim Wilson, Jono, So~s 1 Mr. Ric:hord Chompov x Don War gl Jo Ann Oversby ond Sorry Howk e s.

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NIJC FACULTY TOURS

SPOKANE COLLEGE

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Athl•t• Hun•

THE LIGHTHOUSE

SPORT/HG GOODS Jal~ ....... M()I., •• 4-1711

Whitworth Frosh Overpower Cards

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For • Lifeti1M of PLEASURE

LHmto BOWL

\Vh ~e You Are Young

Take