The N.I.J.C. Cardinal Review Vol 19 No 13, April 7, 1965

Work-Study Proi,am

May Be Set Up At College Next Fall

A work-studY progrwn, under. the Economic Opporlunicy Act or 1964, may oC!e r employment owortunities to approximately 20 NIJC students during the coming scho ol year, accordIng to Mr Raymond Stone Academi c Dean, who wW b ~ In charge or the program at NIJC.

Mr. Ston e said the re are six work categories in which students needing financial assistance may app],y. He gave then, as donn proctors, two ne ed ed; library clerks. two n eed e d; t eacher aides. ten need ed; guidance oflice, one clerk Th ese may al l be drawn Crom th e presenL stu·i dent body, Mr. Stone said, · provid ed there are students now attending who can meeL tbe requirements.

aequiremen ts Includ e financial• ne ed and potential !or succe ss in college, he sai d. Fie added that h e is presently r ecru iting to fill the positions here before extending the offer to potential students from area high schools. students Interested who believe the,y may meet r eQui rem ents should see him, Mr. Slone s aid, and alter o btal nlng and completing applications, may be interviewed by him If QUalill ed

The general Income level , the foremost criteria, r ests on a basic scale. Students whose parents• combined Income does not excee d $3,000, except when the income Is derived substantially from assets such as stocks, bonds, and other Investments, and stu d en ts from any ramllY recel ving or ellgl ble to r eceive cash or otbe r linancial asslstance under a pub!Jc o r private welfare program are eligible, he explained.

Above the S3 ,000 limit. an allowanc e of $600 add! tlonal Income fo r each dependent wiU be arran ged Fo r in-. , stance, $3,000 when the student Is his parents' on!,)' dependent, $3,600 for a family or two parents and two de· ' pendents , S4,200 for a family with three dependents and so on, Mr. Stone said.

If the general low-Income ' levels established are co n· sidered too low in terms of local cost-of-Ii ving i ndi ces, , thes e may be adj us ted to flt the community , he add ed

Marti ed students , he continu ed, are ellgl ble when t h e , college ha s detennlned that the appUcant·s parents, as well as his spouse meets the l ow-I n come test requJre· , men(.

When the applicant has no Parents , the college maY detennlne the student's need , for work study assistance

Any student lnteres ted w ho feels he may be quallfied mey obt-aln further information 1 from Mr. Stone. he said, and ai>pli cati ons are now being laken.

CALENDAR

Apri l 7 - A ssem bly by the Kaleidoscope Plavers

1 April 8 - Chorus leaves for lour.

April 10 - Oinner-d ance sponsored by th e Freshman

' Class

April 14 - Guidance DOY

April 16•19 - (Inclusive)

, S1>ring vacation.

Choir Gets Standing

Ovation From CHS

A sta odlng ovation was given the North Idaho Junior College A C app el la Choir by the student bodY or Coeur d' Al ene Bish school, APdl 1, The 69-member choir directec by Mr. Lou Kelly sang In the gymnasium at the htgh school ' s Invitation

.Attl red In crimson Ooo rl englh robes the choir marched swiftly to their places The atmosphere was charged , like that or an a rena uJl)on the entrance of the Chlistl-nns one choir member said Leading of! with "Spring song", the cholr worked lts way up to the highlight,• 'The creation••, which Leonard Co rd es, student president or the choir, narra te d. The choir left as Quickly as ll had come. T h e ensemble, a smaller choral gro up , re· tumro

The girls were d rcssed 1n sky·blu e formals and the boys Oanklng them in dark sui ts. Variety was Injected in to the religious mood by "The Orchestra Song" and the "Bouree", a swinging Bach arrangement. B arry Simon, on bass nnd Toni Paul , wlth drums, a triangle and a c,ymbal , accompanl ed the choir -

FROSH DINNER DA NCE AT SUB SATURDAY

The theme or the dlnne dance to be sponsored by the rr estunan class ls "Takaia Ship or Fortune" The semi · ronnal affair will be held ln the Student Union April 10 at 7:30 p.m. T he IHJC dance band will play until 12:30.

Entertainment will be in• eluded , T ickets are S5 pe r couple and may be purchased from Betty Johnson , Karen Bruebe r, and Karen Sand

PICK UP :ID CARD S

IH RE GISTRAR OFFI CE

A ny new students who haven ' t picked up th ei r ID caros. may do so at any time , according to Miss Nishio, r egistrar.

or nine candidates conside r ed. the Student A ctivities Comm! ttee has chosen six new members to serve on next year's committee, acco rdi ng to Bob Leighty He said they were an entbus· lastic group, already fiJ)ed with new ideas for the coming year

Lel8hty added that the committee Is working on next year's calendar and will begin work on the budget soon

High School Seniors

Will See Comedy Play

The high school senlors from the surrounding ar eas will see "A Night in the Country", a pies to be g1 ven by the Orama Department for Guidance Day, April 14, to be held at NIJC and sponso r ed by the Coeur d ' Alene Kiwanis Club, the Coeur d 'Al ene Chamber or C omme rce and scholaJShip donors

The pla.y ls 11 comedy in one act and will las t approx· lmately 30 minutes, accordlng lo Mrs. Margaret Gale,dlrector.

The cast includes: John Baumgardner, John Coope r, Judy Ressler. John Hilby, Jo Ellen Holze r, Frank Flo Rito, J oe Fletcher, Jerry Saling and Margaret Mc Donald Barbara Hall wlll serve as assistant director.

CHARGE IS MADE TO MAIL YEARBOOK

All students who wish to hove their year books moiled to them should get their malling envelopes at the book store beginning April 12, according to Mr. Russell Soderling, 1/brar/on. He said that there will be a 15¢ charge for postage ond t hat the en• velopos should be cor• rectly addressed. Mr. Soderling added that they will be ovoiloble until A pri l 30

The yeor book needs goo d snapshots ond if onyo ne has any they should be token to th e library Mr Soderling said de/ivory of yearbooks is expected the /otter port of A ugust.

Student Board Busy During March Meetings

Several Items ot new business were discussed at the Student Board meeting March 9 , according to Lorinda Wachter, secretary.

In a discussion or the new amendment, she Said, it was established that the main· tenance of a 2.0 average w1ll not become effect! ve until after the membe rs have laken office.

A motion was approved to allot up to $60 to Mr. Hel'sChell Riebe for the two 3 ft. by 4 ft historical cases to be lnsta!Jed In lhe hall, whl ch Mr. Riebe said would cost· S56. she said Russell Brown, president, said there was also a dLs· cusslon of tbe placement or benehes on campus-the su ggesUon or Mr. Bums

At the next meeting, March 16. Russell Brown appointed Jo Ellen Holzer and Kris Harbaul!h to the Social .Activities committee , accordlng to Miss Wachte r. She said that the th! rd appointee is being considered

The motion was approved lo allot $60 to Mr. James Bums for the pu rchase of pins to be awarded bnnd members wbo re&11larly attended the games, she added Mr. Frank £vans said that he Is wiUJng lO work with any organization which may be Interested in providlng lbe ~us campus with bencbe~. sh said.

Meeting again on March 30. six new member s o/ lhe Stu· den, ACti vui es Comm1 ltee were acceoted, Ml ss llaCIHer said. They are Kar en Brue. her, Karen Sand, Terry 1.> e Coss, Bet~ Johnson, Ray Ran sen , and Jerry Gregory.

Miss Waellter said Ille board stowed a del!ni le interest In re,i.ving the Student Union Comm! ttee and that ll was decided thnl members would be sel ected.

Under old business, sso was allotted the Veterans' Club ror the athletic banquet, she said

Board Of Trustees

Raises Tuition For All Students Next Fall

At a recent meeting or the Board or Trustees of lhe North Jdaho Junio r College, the Collowins schedul e or tu! tlon and rees was adopted fo r the 1965-68 school year Resident s o r the NlJC dis· tnct, whlro cu rrentl.Y lnH:lucles all of Kootenai County ex· cevt the former common school districts or Athol and $l lrlt Lake, who a r e enroll ed In an Academl c cou rse wll l pay total tuition and rees of $96 each semester !or ten o r more credit hou r s. Academl c students f rom outside the NIJC district will PI\Y tu.!lion and rees In the amount of $3 21 each semester IC a non -resident student comes from any part ot rdaho ex cept the Bo ise Ju nior College area o r the Twin Falls JunJ o r College area bis count;), wlll be llable ror $225 or his tuition each semester F o r the 1965-66 school year t h e counties wW fund these tuition costs from their li quo r r evenue profits and In succeeding years IC this ls not suit1c1ent they must levy up to a maximum or 3 mills on ell real property in the County. In the event the liquor prollls ar e not sufllCient to take care or all the demands in 1965·66, the County Commissioners wl ll select the students to be helped on the basis or scho· lasUc standings and need. It Is an ti.cl pated that veey tew counties will need to make these restrictions In 1965-66.

All students from the state or Idato are considered res· !dent students If they are enroUed in a vocallonal course. AU students from without the state or Idaho will pay non -r esident rates regardl.ess of whether they are taki ng academic or vocational cou rses

COMEDY AT ASSEMBLY

WEDNESDAY, APR IL 7

CYRANO DE BERGERAC, an adaptation of Edmund Rosstand ' s dark comedy which develops the complete story. w!ll be presented as an assembly program aL NlJC Wednesday, April 7 at 11:00 a m

The Kal e.!doscoPe Playelll , who will present the pl~ , have made live t0urs or 30 states, and have proved them. selves satisfactory to many audiences, according to r eviews, which have described th em as "Sl)Od theater."

SENIOR S DUE APRI L 1-4

The l 7111 annual Guidance Conference fo r area high school seniors will be held Wednesda.y, APril 14, at the college. Approximately 500 high school students nre ex· peeted.

The Home Economl cs departmen I, under lhe guidance or Mrs. Florence Strnnnhan head, wit l prepare lunch ro~ the vlsllo rs.

Six now stvdenr leaders , se/oerod by rite Soc io/

A c tivitie s Comm/tree , on, , L ro R: Koran Bru eher, Roy Hons&n, Torry DeCo$s , Setty Johnson Koren Sond, ond Jerry Grogo,y. '

THE N.I.J.C. REVIEW

NORTH IOAHO JUNIOR COLLEGE COEUR D 'ALENE, IDA H

30 Education Majors Now Practice Teachers In Area Public Schools

T hirty students at North I daho Junior College are par• tic!pating in a program of student teaching. These students are associated with master teachers in the su ,. rounding districts.

3x5 Bananas, That Is

Editorial . . . STUDENT BODY OFFI CERS E X TEND THANKS

This wos one election we couldn ' t hove lost All of the condido t es were students whom most of us were convinced could hove done o fine l 'ob Now rhot Tom Gilbert ond Ethel Moe Bright hove been e ected by 1he student body , we of the REVIEW would like 10 congrotulote them ond offer any help we con give them in serving the student body

To help acquaint everyone with the newly elected officers, we hove asked each of them lo contribvte o few words to this co lumn

Tom Gilbert, 1965-66 president , hod this to soy: " As your newly-elected student body president , I would like to thank ol I of you students for your vote of confidence I con ?Ssure you that I will do my best to deserve your confidence 1n me end to carry out the policies advocated in my compoign Our success next yeor os o c ollege unit will depend on the support of oil students."

Ethel Moe Bright, vice-p<esident o f the 1965-66 term, added the following ~ " Now that the compoign is over ond the signs ore down, our job unornciolly begins

" From the time Mr Gilbert and I toke our offices ond assume our duties unti I our term is ended, we need more support than ever. It ' s YOUR student board and YOU ore the student body Let' s moke It a successful college year for us all. "

FRIDAY CLUB A WELCOME INNOVA TION

The idea of o student discussion ond study group Is o good one , ond the NIJC REVIEW believes that the Fridor Club program, if properly conducted, wi II be of benefit to o I those involved

A ,;;ol leQQ ,;;ertoinly is the plo,;;e for on ex,;;lionQQ of views and on exominotion of philosophies and theories , which this program wi l l make possible

The project also should bring faculty and students into closer contocts 1-t is hoped thot members of the teaching stalf will port1c1pote regularly in the discussions Some of them may hove special knowledge in the fields to be explored in the program

Preporot,on of arguments on suggested topics should assist students, if in no other woy than to bring into use the skill of adequate research through discriminating reading and study Here, also, precise writing and speech will be in • valved and who con deny the importance of odditionol practice in these educational fundamentals?

Awareness of whot Is going on in the world sometimes is dimmed by the student ' s concentration on the classroom work ?' hand, ?nd the discussion program could be o potent force on expanding the general realm of enlightonmenl.

T~e. REVIEW applauds the objectives of the projllct ond •ts ongonolors

The student-teachers are trained in professional ethics, discipline, and classroom co n trol , lesson preps.ration , presentation snd evaluation, an d all related azeas of the teaching profession

Or Eva s Fetz, head of NlJC 'S Education department, ls the coordinator and adviser to stu dent teachers

Ou ring the reQUI red 200-hou r teaching period, each student teacher Is visited in the classroom by o r Fetz. This obser vation session is a majo r portion of the eval· uation or the student's pro • gress In addition , each week , the master teacher sends in comments with the studen t- teache r 's weekly repo r ts

On the completion of the 200 hours the master teacher and the superVi.sor compile an eval u ation or the student teacher ' s proficiency and the grade for the three-c redH course is detennin ed

The follo wing persons a r e pa rticipating In the education prog r am: Pinehurst-Bill Mack: Spldt Lake-Ooi:rne Rogstad; Pos t Falls- Joe Huston, Lynn LeFrancis and La n y Bozarth; Wallace-Verna. Hokanson; Borah-Carol Arm -• strong, Mary Rainio, Alan Ware, Grace Johnson, and Kar en Krueger; H~den LakeC ha rles Rando l ph; RooseveltNancy Grow, Vickey Snith, M.Ymn Robinson.

Bryan-Sandy Allen: Dennis Newton: Winton-Mema Malt· land; Central-Chezyl Maryott and Carol Davis: Dalton Gardens-Sharon Bacus Kathy Lambert, Donna Koeppen , K en Koep, Judy Galloway: Junior High-Baroid Shockley, Diane Hale Tom Burton , Gail Harding and Phil Lowder

FOODS CLASS WILL SERVE BUFFET DINNER

A s pa r t of their requirements the members ot the foods class will plan , p repare and se r ve a buffet to home economics majors and other coeds who are inte rested In leanting about ru shing activities at the Uni ve r sicy of Idaho , accord · In g to Mrs Flo r ence Strana· han , Instructor. She said that speakers of the Un iver· si I;)' of Idaho will be here in the near future to explain the activities Any girls inte r ested should contact Mr s St r anahan or a member o f the home economics etas s she said

\¥oodcock 's Drug Store

Condies

Upon e ntering do$& one morning lost week , Mr Wright d iscovered o neorly-orrongod display of bananas It $OOn oppeotod rhor s rvderu$ I n Physics 52 hod de"9rly dovlsed o woy In which ro ll/u$ttote o eordlnof rvl@ of physics and hove o feasr os well The ,.3 bononos by 5 bononos " wos their onsw~r ro Mr. Wr i ght 's repeated stotement thot they mighr brln9 o 3 by 5 cord ro c/0$$ 10 YS• dvrlng resrs. tr I $ well known l n the field of physics that It is necessory 10 s pe cify unlrs ossodoted wifh numbers-such os 3 lnche$ by 5 inches not simply 3 by 5. Consequently their Firs1 ~on to ~h, ' s ' '3 by S ex.press Ion was " 3 by 5 WHAT? '• It wos reporred 1he banonos were devoured In shorr order

Choi lea,es For Washington Tour

With swim suits and a full schedule or events, the NI JC choir will leave o n t hei r well· earned tour 8:30, April 8, according to Mr LOu Kelly , dlrlletor.

Ellensburg, Wash ington will be the first stop , h e sai d, whe r e it will si n g in a combined concert with Centr al Washington college unde r the di rec.lion or D r. Wayne Her tz

Next will be a con ce r t at Everett Junior College , Everett, Washington

Two other co n cer ts, on e - a t Larson Air Fo r ce B ase and another at the community concert series at the Chen ey• Cowles Memodal Auditorium , will comp l ete th e schedu l e , he said, expl ai nin g th at all appearances will b e made by Jnvltation

There will b e lime, Mr. Kelly added ro r m em b ets to visit the wo rl d's Fai r site and the waterfront A t E ver ett. a new Olympic sized pool w ill be opened especlally fo r the group to have a swim befo r e the concert, he added.

It ls easy to natter; i t i s har de r to pr aise

LO UIS FLOWERS

Gl?EENHOUSE Fl?ESH

Mcmorio l Sp ray s & Floral

Arrangeme n ts Cus t om De sign ed

Off St reet Parkin g on Mi llor Ave:

Turn Wes t o t 1000 Btk on '4th

Te lell oro Orders Anywh ere In

Th e Worl d Ph MO 4·8218

TY PEWRITERS ROY.4L

RENT · SALES · RE PAIR

O,oh ing & Typin g $uppli e1

I NTERSTATE TYPEW RIT ER Co

CIRCLE K PUTS UP NEW ENTRANCE SIGN

Have you noticed the r ed an d white sign at the entrance to ou r college? This Is the wo rk oC the Circle T<, service o r ganiz a tion , whose PUtt>oses we r e exp l ained to the student , ~ d.Y In an address by the cl u b p r eslden~ Alan Percy , during C ampus week.

The l atest plan the club c has, according to Michael Hendri cks , vice-president, Is to provide 3 rt. by 5 rt. Oags I n e v ery classroom Membe r s , a r e counting rooms this week , H endricks said

The c l ub will be the guests o f the Kiwanis Club Apri l 7 <~ fo r a meetl.n g and dinner at th e B oots and Saddle, H en · dri ck s add ed

Svppor-t Yo u r Adve nis crs

See

ne

• 11 5h e ,l'ft, ,. A · Phon• 4.)4 t l

Shown is o group of s rodents en Joying O Record Hop sponsored b the SocioJ Acti vl-rie s Comml,roo held ot the Srudenr Union Morch 5. Y

From The Underside"

By Warren A 1lor

Some months ago , I went to the donnllocy Finding no place to lodge; I craw led into a cyiin dri cal -sh aped contain er, smelling strongly or some foreign odor Watching television, my head swam

Being subject to someomlssions of memo,;y (somebody rorg,::,t to leave my usual crumbs on the typewrlter H ' affects my mlnd awfully when they do this), I'll try to tell you what I saw on the TV screen

The IVIDTE KING sat on the IVORY throne gaztng out Into the WHITE RAlN He , saw many interesting thi ngs in his court yard. HANDY ANDY was trying to subdue MR. CLEAN on the LAVA. , Singing the PRAISE or !awlous Princess OU ve, Pd.nee AJAX Said, "May 1 hold your PAL MO LIVE?" , "Not on your LIFEBOUY, you big OXYDOL." came the reply "~th much VlM and vtgor , "Oh m,y lltUe DOVE. you fill my heart with JOY and CREER 11\Y soul." "I'll put an EN DEN to you," she • said, and threw hl m READ AND SHOU LDE RS into the SURF. The TIDE was rising :and the BREEZE chilled him ) as he DAS Red to shore.

Seeing ALL his trouble, the benevolent sb.ldents managed to tum the DIAL and things ' we re MUM around there. Back to the salt mines ..• Wolf

, Pacific Lutheran U.

Invented Mew Po$1timo

Paci tl c Lu the ran Unl versi t;y ,originated what may become a aational collegiate past!i.me: a Raisin Bran Tournament. As desc,:ibed by a spokes,man: " Dedicated contestants battle in the wee hour.; of the collegiate morning to choose breakfast cereal boxes with the greatest raisin count , · Quantity - wise. The intens e com1>eti!ion evokes the inCOMM

Friday Club New Discussion Group

Mercy killing, reality and their c.onnected moral ~lues have been topics examined Q>' the Friday Club, a unique, newly-organized group whlcb meets ea.Ch Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. in the SUB

The purpose or the informal meeti.ngs, open to anyone who can talk. is the discussion and debate of currenl c.ontro• verslal subjects: participants voice their thoughts , learn the OPlnlons of others, and are thus aided In forming sound rational judgments '

N.1.J.C. REVIEW, Coeur d'Alene, ldoho, Wed. , April 7,

A Texas psychlattist is said to be Iecruring to PTA groups in his state on the sullject: •' Alaska : Row to EXPlain H to Your Child."

SCHOO L SUPPLI ES

Scripto pons

Ringo Peno NIJC Sta tionery

With Now Crest Adopted by Col /090 Boord

At the Jirst meeting held ~tuch 24, thirteen pa rticipa- SNACK BAR

tors were present, Including several faculty members.

"The Club has been suc· c essfu l thus far In milking

tensity or conce~trated errort as college soph1sticatioo is progress toward the enli ght·

cast aside and entrants paw wildly through the cereal to enmeot or all who participate in the discussions," Jim

l!nd and log every last raisin " And I suppose when they •re finished they have an all-campus Oake tight.Moderator

Brooks, moderator of the Friday Club stated recently The organizati.on•s unusual title was suggested by Mr. Champoux.

- Viking scroll Lindy pens

Cardinal Ring•binden New Sweat Shirts ... CAFETERIA

Br&aklast 654 7-8 Lunch 751 11:30-1:15

Sunday Dinner $1.25 1:00-1: 30

Banquets By Special Arrangement

SOPHOMORES

Dinner Sl.00 5:30-6:15

Mailing this coupon could be the most important step you will ever take.

ARMY ROTC Box 1040, Westbury, New York 11591

Gentlemen: Please, send me Information on the new 2·Year Army ROTC Program I am now a student at (college or university) and plan to continue my schooling at.

The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps has a new program designed specifically for men with two years of college train in g. If you plan to transfer this fall to a school offering Army ROTC, you may be able to qualify for the Advanced ROTC Course, which leads to a commission as a Second Lieutenant when you get your degree. Under th is program you will receive $40 per month during your junior and senior years.

The training and course of study aren't easy, but the rewards are great. The experience you will get in managing men, in organization techniques, in selfdiscipline and speaking on your feet could set you

apart from other college graduates and pay off for the rest of your life. Your decision to take Army ROTC training co11ld be the most important step you will ever take. You owe it to yourself to find out about this important new program. All it takes is a few minutes to fill out and mail the above coupon. If you ' ve got what it takes to be an Army Officer, don't settle for less

"Wolf's View

Campus Chatter

by Ros e mory Hon$en

Seen lo biology c lass: Mr. Bums excusing hlmseH afte, tripping over a skeleton on the noor.

I think we s hould start a charitu drive for Garth R-Osamcnd: he wants soda crackers.

Lates l fad from the girls' dorm: pouring talcum powder Individuals who are showering.

TeTr/1 De Coss r ecentl11 discovered that the efficiency of contact lens es is considerably impaired w hen both tense s are 111orn on the same e11e.

Dave Alexander is a go dfather! His mama cat linally had her kittens, and now he ls looking to r suitable homes for them. If you are interested in owning one of these beauties, contact Mr. Al exande r.

According to zoo/ogv c las s , if you ever need a blood transfus ion, don't pick a co11 ote for the donor.

With Rathskell e r's re-opening, the crowds or lost sou ls around have finally round themselves again

You can become a do-it• yourselfer very easily simply by razzing your wl fe •s cooking.

E•q U.in-E 41, . CLUB&. CAMPUS. FASHIONS _

BY 0. E SCHOEFFLER, ESQUIRE'S Fashion Director

THE FABRIC STORY for 1965 is only slightly less engrossing than the.heroic exploits of Secret Agent 007. And chances are, its Impact will be felt lo ng after James Bond takes his place beside Tarzan • as one of the great folk heroes of our time. As s -t-r-e-t-c-h fabrics begin to spread to the limits of the fashion horizon. it's hi gh time we filled you in 011 the significance--particularly on the campus, scene-of this exciting fashion innovation.

Debate Club Plans For MSU Tourney

Automalioo, a dv ertis ing, and the Job Corps were topic discussions l ed by m em b e rs ot the Debate Clul> at a meeti ng In th e Stu d ent Union March 30, acoordin g to Jim Brooks, sec retary Money-making procedures were discussed, he said, and oomm!Hees were appointed to inve s t! ~te a pp roach es The se were: Jack Farrar, Rod Woodward, Ray Hansen, and Join Allen.

John Allen led a discussion on automation, Brooks sai d, after which the Job corps was discu..s$c;id Ray Hansen handled the top ic from the educational angle Jim Brooks di scussed advertlslr.g and Bob Leighty Job opportunities

Next meeting, Brooks said , it i s planned to rtiscuss a del:e.te tournament at Montana State Uni verstty in Missoula, Montana

Scientific Facts

Easier To Accept

When you are d eaJlng with scientific o r so-called "unknown" matters. people are strange If you tell a man that there are 2'70,678 934-,34.1 sta,s in the universe, he'll beli eve you But it a sl gn says "Fresh Paint", that same man has to make a personal inv estigatio n.

SUBversion

QUESTION: \Vhat do I/OU think ts tlle most annoying thing a boy can do on a date?

T ERRY DE CCSS, Home.

Economics: ·'The most an· noylng thing a guy can do is treat a Qirl like 'one of the boys.'"

JANICE COMPTON , Music Maier. "Too often college men (?) [eel that a line is expected of them This 'playin g the role ' Is the easi est way to discourage the Interest of an lntelllgent g! rl. A girl wants sincerl ty , not the same line she has hea rd time and time again Sincerity Is the key word to ha,opiness and if a bny , nr gi rl, p o ssesses this lratt, they have ll!e 'in a bag.• "

JANlCE POSS, E)lgllsh

major: •• Not being able to cany on a conversation , when the guy wUl J ust Sil the re and never say anything, and you havc to drag eve,y word out or them seems mo6t annoying to me. They can •t Laugh an d kid around with a girl They expecl her t o do all the talking "

RO SEMARY HANSEN. Edu · cation: "The most annoying thing a boy can do o n a date ls - - - not come!''

CAROL OLSON , B.A.: ., Fall in love. 11

BARBARA SCHARFF, Bus· iness: "TO expect the gl rl to sit there and listen to him lalk about some hobby of his that she has no idea or ' •

Ho Question Here

A wealthy playboy was showing his guests the trophies he had brought back from a hunttng expedition In Jndia. Indicating a tige r· skln rug, he sa!.d: "When I sho t this tiger, H was a ca se of him or me!"

One or his guests stared at the tiger skin and then at at the hosl. "Well, ol d boy," he declared, ·'he sure makes a better ru g. "

INSTANT ACTION is what daredevil ski slopes call for. And the demand !or instant action ski pants a few years ago spurred on the quest for A lightweight, flexible fabric The outcome was the discovery of stretch fabrics. In keeping with the spirit of the modern approach, manufacturers used expandable fibers to create trim, lightweight slacks in wool and cotton polyester blendB. The wind-resistant comfort and ease of the resultant skiwear was bound to carry over ihto other items of men's apparel. Thus, the fashion industry moved in to adopt and adapt stretch fabrics from their primary, functional osea in ski jackets, parkas and pants. And thus occurred tho exciting breakthrough that is just beginning to permeate the fashion industry.

fORYOUR EYES ONLY let's take a sneak preview of th e up-coming infiltration of stretch fabrics on the campus scene. This trend is. very much at its inception on campus; many college men know nothing about it. However, !or you forward-thinking , fashionCOllllcious men, here·s the scoop. The Natural Shoulder silh o uette, which continues to be the outstanding favorite, is about to be bit b/ the stretch invasion. The all-over ease and casual elegance of the Natural Shoulder blends perfectly with the easy-fitting flexibility of stretch fibers. Jackets continue to be cut on straight-hanging. lines with center vents, flapped pockets, and narrow , medium length lapels. Trousers are trim, pleatless and tapered.

THE NEW DIMENSION in stretch couples with the popular button-down collar shirt-stilJ the campus frontrunner-to create a new trim look. The introduction of the slightly elastic, non-' binding collar, and the body-s haped styling effectively eliminates old-fuhioned puffy sags and the inherent sloppiness of crinkled collars , The advantage of stretch fibers in ra inwear is a largely functional one. Moisture in the air tends to be absorbed by fabrics and cause t hem to cling. Thus, a rain coat blended with expandable fibers creates 4 new dimension in flexible comfort for the wearer.

THE SWEATE.RSCENE has yet to feel the impact of the stretch e,rplosion. Yet the picture here has become more interesting as attention is focused on the popular loop stitch which has bad so much prominence in recent years among golfers and other sportsmen The loop stitch complements the Cardigan espe<:ially well, creating a three-dimensional effect that's most pleasing to the eye. Colors are bolder and more positive than formerly. Vibrant reds and con- \ t). trasting grays will be common. Strong blues ,(f c. with border treatment.~ in yellow will be outstanding. Orange casts, rich g~lden ton~s , and bright greens make new additions. Of course. a fashion must in any wardrobe is a sweate r in t he light natural tan shades. Its versatility complements all the items of casualwear and ' makes it a constant favorite. '

Cl UU b, ESQUIRE. 1

BIBLE STUDY CLUB

HEARS DRUG TALK

Members or the Bible StudY Club went to Spokane wiih the Lutheran Club, accom· panled by the Reverend Do rpal. Th ey heald a I ectu re on drug addict.ion, delivered by the Reverend Dave Wilkerson, Spokane mlnisler, who heads

the grou P known as Teen ' Challenge, formed ro r the PUTPOse of alleviating the drug habit

The meeting was h e l d In ~ the Masonic T emple

Mlsers may not be fun to live wHh but they make won -.. derruJ ancestors

Tho NIJC dance bond, unde r the d irecti on ol Mr Jomes Burt\$ I$ shown ploying for rhe Green and Gol d 0 dance , Mo rch 26, spons Of'od by the chu,.ch of tht! Lotter Doy So lnrs L 10 R, first rowPenny Bocllne, Keith Lian, Bob Doh/berg Foyo

Plllk , Jim B}orns1od. Second rCY<N - Steve M~ Shaldon Vl k , O:,ve Clark Third row - L es//• Price, Denn i s No-wton Don Hansen , Dennis Bums , Don Wo r9 r Srondtng, Sorry S imon , At rho plono, Bob Tyson

White r oses for 30 $ tudeM.s who were " topped "

Mo n da y Mo rch 29, For nwtmborship in the Do/ro

Ko ppa chap te r, Phi Thero Koppa Tho se/ec red

w@re: L to R - front row - Koren Roe, Moureef'J

McOonelt Bormie Hoines, Solly Spain Koren

Parr/o ff Jvdy G,,h/en Jockle Erhorron Second

row - Chloe Vines, Koren Brueher, Grotchen

Got z , Jone , Spilker, Mory Ann Luedtke , Be rry

FRIDAY CLUB MEETS

IH SUB WEDNESDAYS

What are all th oi, e bu sy peopl e doi n g a round the big table l n th e Stu d ent U nion every Wedn e sd ay afternoo n arouod fo ur I ' clock? That' s the Pllday Club an d t h ey ar e discus si ng tb emsel ve s i n to comers to c raw l o ut of the next Wednesday, acco r ding to Jim Bro oks, o r ganl z e r

The club Is l n formnlly o r · ganl ze d und e r th e le ad e r ship of Jim Bro o ks and with Mr Richard Champ o ux, advi se r M embe r sh i p r eQui r emenlS seem to be limited to cu r l · , osl t;y Th e r e are no o ffi cers , he said.

Brooks said the di scu sSlon March 24 start ed "i th th e , ioplc o r me r cy k il ling and enaed wttn a dil emma as to a dellnition of r eallt.y , which will be th e topi c fo r Ma r ch 31.

PL AZA BARBER SHO P

Johnson , Looro S,. Amond, Lorraine Drees. T hird rCJW - Not1cy Johnson, Marilyn Campbell, Terry Harwood, Dion& Tucker, Joonne Oversby. Virginia Blanford Barbaro Schorfl, Rosemary Hansen Fourth row - Manley L•inum, Kon Hollingsworth , Virgil MIiier, Jerry Wogner, Robin Selvage , Allon Koski ond Axel loxo.

Drama Depa rtment Presents One -Act Play

A house bull t i n l 802, an ol d l ady ' s r elentless detenni n ati on to fin d h e r son ' s mu rd e r er, and a man •s co ntloue d hope o r re gaining hi s i ll gotten weal th, w e re th e setti n g ror "The RigbL Kind or H ou se", a o n e-act play p r ese nted by t h e dram a d e· pa r tmen t d utlng acti vii;)' pe ri o d March 24.

The play w as s tu d ent di· r ected by B arbara Ril ey an d t h e cast Included Dixi e Rig· do n as Sadi e G dmes, an o ld l a(ly; K ea V ernon as Mr. Wa t e rbu iy, t h e murde r er of Sadi e ' s son ~U chael: Richard G ilman as Aaro n Racker. r eal est.ate agent; Diane T emplin as Ettie, o l d friend and cl eaning woman or Sadie; and Judy Ressl e r as Sadie ' s daugh_te_r_ ~~

Proposed Tox Fo rm

Acco rdin g to u noffici al sou r ces , a proposed n ew slmplilied I ncome t ax form for nex t yea! contains only

four Lines:

1 What was yo ur in come last year?

2 wh at we r e your expen ses?

3 How muc h have you lef t?

4. Send I t la - Th e B alance Sh eet

MODERN DRUG CENTER

Speciolizrng in Collegiote Needs /or H<>0 I th and Hopprness

Our P l ozo Restouront

COEDS' CORNER

B y K h ry J effrie s

Pop art hos mode a big splosh on the fosh ian scene this spring Cotton, rayon ch i ffon, silk jer sey , proc t icolly every lobric avoiloble hos been invaded by the free ond eosy de • signs !hot look os though 1hey hod just come off the a r tist ' s convos

The freedom ol l owed in the orl stud i o hos now been given to w9men who desire t he freedom of eosy movement in their clothes Hemlines ore high, ond sk irt s widen or the bot tom

Shifts, with long or short s l eeves , mode of linen, jersey, or sheer wool, not only give freedom i n movemen t , but olso free dom in movemen t, but olso freedom in co re

Sporrclo thes - -ore a s free os the breeze - many of which

Sportclorhes - o re os free as the breeze- mony of which hove been des i gned with the seo in mind Clothes toke on the look of o nautical scene Blouses hove so i lor collars

Slacks wi t h bell - bottoms would look smort on rhe soilboo ts that wil I soon be oppeoring on the lake

Polsley print blouses os well os embroidered she ll s give all indicat ions of be i ng o sprin9 fa vorite

Neckl i nes ore U ond V shoped with the Che l sea col l o r op~oring on t wo piece dresses os well os b l ouses

Open, low - heeled shoes o r e stepping forward ro toke their ploce in the spring gollery of fashion

30 l•gest Education Institutions Are listed

Phi T heta K app a gave reco gni lion March 2 9 lo those s lll dents wh o h ad achie ved a 3.0 o r higher academic ave,ag e fo r l a st semester

The se- s tu den ts we r e "tapped " fo r membership In the Phi Theta Kappa, which is a national hono r ,iociety: Virginia B lanford, Karen B ruehe r, Marilyn Campbell , Joseph C l ark , F' rank Da rlington, Lor raine Drees, JaCQuellne Ethe rto n, Ray F'o r d, Judith G ehlen, Gretch en Gotz, Bonnie Rai n es , Rosema ry Hnnsen. Gai l Hard· Ing.

Terry Harwood, Ke nn eth Holl i ngswo r th , Betty Jo hnso n. N an cy Johnson, Allao Kosk i, Axel Laxo , Manley Lelnum, Mary Ann Luedtke, Mau r een McDonelJ Vi r gil Mille r, Jo Ann Oversby , Karen Parriott Ka r en Roe Edwa rd Russ ell.

Leo ra St. Aman d, Karen Sand, Barbar a SChar(f, Ro bin Selvage, Sally Spain , Janet Spilk e r, Diane Tucker Cloe Vi n es Jen y Wagne1 a n d K ent 1(ou11g. Each sllldent who was "tapped " r ecel ved a whi te rose bud an d a Cormal i nvi ta· tion to join Phi Theta Kappa Dues are $6 an d shou ld b e paid by A pril 9 lo eithe r Marg B erg o r Bev Boughlo n.

1t Is pl anned to h ave an i ni tiation ban Quet, she sai d at which ram! lies or new membe r s may be i n vited

"From contemplatio n o n e may become wis e , but kn owledge comes only l)om s tu dY ." - New to n

ARCTIC CIRC LE

Delicious Homburgers

Fosresl Servrce I n Town

1 72 d She,mo n Avenve

Th e 30 l a r gest Institution s In CUii- time fi gures a re: The Call fornia State Colleges 92,220 ; Uni versllo' of Callfo r· nia, 66,980; state Universlt;y o r N e w York, 69, 569; CIIY Uni v e rslt;y of New Yo rk. 43, 7 87; Mi n neso ta 38,4 03; Wi sconsln , 33 , 9 12; Ohio state , 32, 737 ; lllinois, 30,992; Mi chigan State (East Lansing) 28,587: Texas , 27 , 492 ; In· dlana, 26 ,199; Michigan ( Ann A r lx>r) , 24 ,642; Missouri 22 ,529; Pennsyl vania State, 21.326 ; Washington ( Seattle ). 20 , 107; 'Fu rdlle, 18, 839: Maryland, 18.609; Louisiana state , 17,093 ; Puerto Rico , 16 , 338:

New York University, 1 5 ,179 ; southern lliinols, 15,143: Brigham Yo ung, 14 , 963: Plo rida 14 , 913 ; State Uni versity of I o wa, 1 4 , 480: Anzona , 14,454: Harvard , 14 360 ; WBY.ne state , 14,075 : Tennessee, 13,863; Colo rado , 13 , 74 3 Rutgers , !_3,483

1n the grand -total enrollments tb e big 30 a re: The Cali fo rnia State Colleges , 167,636; Clt;y University or New Y o r k, J 21,845; Uni versll;y of Californ i a, 100 ,0'15; State Unlverslt;y o f New York , 82 , 220 ; Minn es ota, 53 , 794 : Wisconsin, 42 , 381 ; New Y o rk Unlversil.y, 42 ,115 ; Dllnols 37,577; Obl o St.ate , 36 , 775; Indiana, 36 , 397: Michigan State (East Lansing) , 36 ,102; T exas, 33,404 ; Maryland, 33,325; Michigan (Ann A rbo r) , 32,415; Missou r i , 30 , 304; Pennsylvania State , 28 , 425; Washi ngton rseattlAl 26 ,8 1 7; Wayn e i:;mte, 25,200: Pu rdue ~.932 ; Rutgers, 24 ~ 1;. Pu e r to Rico , 24 .355 ; NO r tll · eas tern , 24 ,1 23; T emp l e, 23,650 ; Louisiana State

l! 3, 01 7 ; Cincinnati , 22 , 561; Colo rado, 21 ,934 ; Boston, 21,758: T ennessee , 21,567 : Southern Illin ois, 20 871 : Syracuse , 20 ,0 36

HOME EC GIRLS TO SERVE KIWANIS CLUB

Acco r ding to Mrs _Florence Stranahan , ho me ec instructo r, April Evan s and h e r commi ttee of Maureen McDonell , Alice D onat, Ruth Sher• win, and B ernt ta Oxfo rd will serve the Kiwanis C l ub In the music roo m Thi s annual event i s usually t he biggest money-making project o f the year, she said

Mrs S tranahan added that the roo ds cl ass is In cha r ge o f feecli ng the 4 5 0 seni o rs that will visit the college on guidanc e day

Th e Lost Word

"MY lx>y ." sal.d the successful man to his so n, "when I was your age, I was canylng wate r fo r a gang o f bricklayers " " Gee, Dad, I 'm proud o f your pluck and pers e verance," answe r ed the lad "Why , if It hadn ' t b een (or you , I might have had to do something of the so r t myself,"

BOAT DRIVE INN

EASY TO FINO & HARD TO L EAVE R•d Rol:,e,t soi,, Your Ho.s t 2306 Fro n , Ave. Coe u r d Alene ldoho

JEFFRIES' TV

See U $ for bo tt eries, needles, tubes repai r s on tope recorders ster eo se t s - rodios

802 Riv~, Ave MO 4•2000 Coeu r d'A lene, Idaho

D1n Nipp Only C•d To Place In Meet

At Washington State

Results or the WashingtOn State In door In vl tatior,al Track Meet revealed that only one Ca rdinal lrackster placed in the first meet of the year Discus and shotput man Dan Nipp or North Idaho placed thl rd In the discus with a heave of 143 rL and fourth In the shot-put with a distance of 45 ft.

Coach Bruce Reid r eported this as no surprise, as Nipp Is rated nationally in both events for junior coUege athletes.

coach Reid also r eleased the tentat1 ve schedule for North Idaho •s track program. 1h e schedule ma.lk s A1><il 2 as the next meet, with the Cardinals traveling to Lewis· ton for the Lewis and Clark Normal Invitational Meet.

April IO and 17 are "open dates" for North Idaho with hopes or scheduling a host meet al Person Field. the Cards ' hOme track Apr!l 24 is sche<hlled as a dual meet with Spokane Communlt.Y College at the Spokane College's home track.

On May 1 the Cards wlll host the NIJC .Invitational at Person Field with Ii ve to six schools eXl)ected to participate.

May 8 has the Cards at the Columbia Basin College Relays May 12 Ls a night meet at Person Field in a ttl-angular affair with the On!ve rsicy of Idaho frosh , and Spokane Communit.Y College.

May 15 is scheduled for the Regionals of the NJCAA T rack Meet and May 21 ·22 ls the National Me et at Garden Cit.Y, Kansas.

Coach Reid comm en led on this year ' s Cardinal track team as a building year for the Cards Ron Boyer in the Javelin, Stan Obergh and Mickey Dalker in the distance events and Dan Nipp in the weight events were mentioned by Coach Reid as strong points in the cardinal t!)am

WILSOM PHARMACY

0 The Friendly Store

41h & She,mon MO 4·3155

Outlltanding

Player Don Pisc~Hr Is Award Of Boos rers Named Baseball Goes To James Joe Coach At College

Jam es Joe. N !JC cardinal basketball pla,yer from PortI and, Ore.. was named the Outstanding Player of the 1965 Cardinal basketbal I team at tile annual Winter Sports Ban<1uet MalCb 2 7 In the Sllldent Union Building.

Joe received the a ward from Mr Ray Bell, N!JC Booster club president

The banquet was high· lighted by guest speaker, coac:h Jim Goddard, head basketball coach of the Un! versil;y o( Idaho. Coach Goddard presented a history of the game of basketball from its earllest bepmings with inventor Dr. James Nai · .smith o f Springfield College to the modem da,y game o f giants

The evolution of the game has brought with It many clan ges, coach Goddard said. What started out as a "little man ' s game has turned into a game of giants," he said.

Coach Goddard praised the 1965 Cardinal baskettall team. The coach related that be t.alked to the coach of Eastern Utah College at the National Junior College Toull!lament while the Cards were involved in the Regional rounds against the Otes The Otag coach was rep orted to have referred to the Cards as the toughest team they had faced all year

The Utah team went on to finish thlrd in the National Junior Co ll ege Tournament.

Mr. Perry Christianson, president of NIJC, also paid high tribute to lhe team and Coac)l Rolly Williams for lb el r outstan din it season

Coach Williams Introduced each o f the players and reviewed the season and I ts h! ghli gh ts.

Mr. Bell, chal nnan or the banquet program, i n troduced the No r th Idaho Cardinal bund, directed by Mr Jim Bums and commended them for music al the cards home games duting the past season.

Seated at the bead table were Mr and Mrs. Christian· son , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell, Mr. and Mm Jim Goddard, Mr. and Mrs Robert Maker, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolly Williams.

Entertainment !or the evening was emceed by Mr. Bruce Reid, t rack coach at North !dam.

Miss Sharon Poston, an exotic dancer, and Milo Harris, folk singer, provided the banquet's entertainment.

Dancing followed the banquet

Players or the 1 965 team honored at the Sports Ban· quet included Jim Joe, Bill Smith , steve Brixen, Dick Schultz , Bob Brainard, Stan Obergh , •uis Gardner, Dave Gardner, Ron Boyer, Frank Darlington and Vern Bengston

The maxlmum dimensions of the playing surface of the basketball court is 94 feet long by 50 feet wide. The hoop is 18 inches In diameter.

Time on your honds ?

Mact your friends ot the

&

Mr RollY Williams, North Idaho's Athletic Director , bas named Don Pischner to succeed George Huffman as head baseball coach at NIJC for the 1985 season Pischner, fonner NfJC student, played baseball while In high school and at Rumboldt state College In Califomla.

As a graduate of Coeur d' Alene high school , Pischner went on to play American Legion baH and starred In the infield ror the Humboldt diamond men

Coach Pischner directed the mM Academy baseball team to a 11 10 season last year. Coach Pisclner reported that there are 17 hopefuls oul for this year's Cardinal nlne and he expressed admiration for the team ' s "high enthusiasm.'.'

"I am fortunate to inherit several of George Huffman's lettermen u,;~ yea r. we will have a tough season and l forsee rough competition against the fou r year scbools dull to the! r scholarship funds." Coach P1scbne1 commented.

0th Ar than I ack of team depth, the on ,y other comment Coach PJschner expressed was the desire for beUer fac.ili ties , especially the need ror storage room.

"On 8<1UiPment is good, the uniforms, bats, and other facill ties seem to be in line shal)e But we could dir lirJtely use some storage space,• · coach Pisctmer added.

Coach Pischner graduated from Humboldt state with a oosiness administration de· gree He Is ma rried and has a daughter one year old coacb Pi schner named Ralph SChaefer as team manager and statistician. The cardinal baseball schedule as releasEd by Coach Pischn er ls a 14 game llne-up with some of the toughest Junio r college compeH tion ln the Inland Empire. Beginning APlil IO against Big Bend Commun! t.Y College on the savages home field , the schedule follows lntO A 13 game 8tretcn wltll 7 boml' cont.es ts

The original Boston Celtic, often referred to as the greatest basketball team In the history of the game won 109 out or 120 games In the 1927·28 season. The ABL deciared them too powern.il and broke up the team, scattering the .Boston stars far and wide.

Coou , d'Alene - 3:30

Mov 14 - F.ldoy - Big Bend Community College at Cd'A - 1 :JO

Three Veterans On NIJC Golf Squad

With the good sunny weathe1 du dog much of March , the NIJC Golf Team limbered up with a few pradice rounds 'Toe team meets at noon every day at the Coeur d' Alene Golf course 1weather permitting) and also in the mornings on Tuesday and Thursda,y

Three team members from last year (1964) will make up the nucleus of the team. They are Dan Lewis , Ken James and Bud Beck Olher prospects wbo are promising BI8 Roger Bacon, Gary Chat· field, Russ Brown and ROn B ranson. The call ls slill out for golfers

Scheduled matches are as follows, although dates are not set: 1. with University

Athletic ond

Hvnfinq Equipment

THE LIGHTHOUSE

SPORT/HG GOODS

305 Sh.t rm• n Ave. • MOh•w• 4-572 l

of Jdabo Frosh, 2 with Columbia Basin College, 3. with Spokane Cammunlcy Col· leir;e. Meets include· Colun>· Ilia Basin DeseH C1assl c Invitational Ma.Y 3, 4-team Coeur d ' Alene Invitational tournament.

The first Olympic Games were held in 776 B C on the plains of Alpheus, near Olympia, Greece. Only free Greek citizens were per· milted to participate. The first modem Games were held in Ath ens, Greece in 1896. Nine natio ns i:articipaled. or. Ja.mes Naismith, an Instructor al Sptinglield College, Springfield. Mass , ball In the winter or 189 Hl2 as an off -season conditioning sport for his football players. Tn the first game eve r played, the re were nine players to a team.

BOUQ UETS CORSAGES & GIFTS COE UR O' ALEHPS

E-VERGREEN FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP

"fo r Quatity a nd Service" Phono MOhowl +lt4S o, 4-6476 2 t 3 Shtrmain Av•. • Cotur d"Al•t1e

Girl talk. Boy talk.

All talk goes better refreshed. Coca-Cola -with a l ively lift and never too sweet - refreshes best. things go