The N.I.J.C Cardinal Review Vol 20 No 6, December 8, 1965

)lea Beito Heads Dean's List With .- 4. 0 Grade Average

Miss Alea Beito of Spirit Lake, Idaho headed the llst t!J f honor students at NIJC Cor the first nine-week period of the cu"ent schOol year by eamlng a " shalght A" or e1, grade point average

There are 69 on the list or tull-tlme students who earned grade point averages of

• 3 (B) or higher Students ca"ying 12 or mo r e credit hours are considered full• time

• Othe rs averaging 3 5 or better are Marilyn Campbell Joe N Clark , Martha R. Cleveland, RObert L Coon

• candace E Dahl, RObert T. Ely, Ronald K. Fisher, G r etta

M. Fletcher, B etty Ann John· son, Dana V Kovatch , Jo

• Ann Richmond. Carol Ann Riggs , Karen Sand, Robin Se! vage, Clllire A. Simmor.s,

• Kenneth v. wa i ters

Those whose averages were 3 to 3 5 are Elaine E. Adkins , Cathryn J Andrews, e EllieBalo r, Sheryl Bergstr om , Vi r ginia Blanfo r d, Sharon Blayne. l<aren Boseth Paul Breithaupt, Eibel M Br! ght,

• John Brogan , Jan A Bull, Eugene A. Bundy , Arthur J. Cooper, Edward L Davis , Sharon L Derting, Robert

• Dietz, Allen EUgene Donat

Penney J. Durtschi Walter

L. Gilman, Marilyn E Gross, Jack D Hammond, E Mable

• Hanson, Gre~cy G. Hayenga, Melvin L. Hayes, Jr., Sharon R. Heath, RObert R. MCCOY ,

Virgil L, Mill~r Henry J Nagel, Dale F' Newell , e Kathryn E North, Karen A Parriott , Pete r Neil Peterson , Sall,Y M. Post. Leora st. Amand, ROnald G Shockley ,

• Janis E. Sloop , Sally M Spain , oorotey B Teter , John C Thomas, Di ane E Tucker, Shi r ley A Utz , Larry

• W. verhel , Cloe L Vines, Unda M. Walter, David B wedeven , Cba.rlotte Welz

Unda L. Wilson, Gary w

• Wutzke , and Kent L Young ,

King , Queen Will 'Be Na med At Dance

A new Idea bas been introduced by members or Asso• ciated women students w h!ch they hope to make a traditional part or the NIJC Christmas formal, The plan s to hOld the dance in honor of NIJC president , Mr Perry Christianson. The Cree dance is Dec. l1 in the •sua. 9:Jo - 12:30.

The meeting to plan the dance was held Dec. 2-one week early and bereaJler, a • :;pokesman explained, meetings will be held on the second and fourth Thursdays "1J he mo nth.

- "'1ueen candidates !!elected are: April Evans, Karen Sand. Linda Larsen , Diana ,;.veller, and Susan Bernard

King candidates are Stan Qbergh, Dave Gardner, Butch Olson, Nell A!te r son and ..i ohn Bellar

The king and queen will be announced at the dance

A ws is a group composed 'f'0 r all female students and faculty membe r s or NIJC The group advise r this yea r Is Mrs. sarah Culton. Mau reen • McDonell is president and • Janls Sloop secret ary.

tHl NWCIIVIIW

Ca:rd1

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\l'.>LUME XX, NO. 6

COEUR D'ALENE. IDAHO

New SU Facilities In Use

WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 8, 1965

Christmas Concer t By Cho ir, Band

Will Be De c 15

by Tom A rklns

Members of the NIJC A Cappel la Choir are finding themset ves looking forward to a busy schedule during the remaining days before Christmas There are a eappella choir members performing wHh the Community Singers, a group or local people who "Just like to sing," and this group will be the llrst to perform this month The Community Singers will lirt their voices In song Cor tbe Post Falls PTA at 8:00 p m Dec 6 and at 9:00 tbe same evening, at the .Athletic Round Table.

The NIJC A Cappell:a Choir wlll sing Dec. 10 at 1:00 p.m for the Coeur d'Alene High School students On Dec 13 at noon, they will rehearse ror the annual Ch.ristmas pill.)• whl ch wi II be put on by lhe Drama Department or NIJC. Also on that date, the Cbol r will per Conn at J.C. Penneys at 7:0o p m.

On Dec. 14, the choir will sl ng at mM Academy at 10:30 a.m and the following day, Dec. 15, the Christmas play will be presented to the student body with th e choi r provi.dlng a background or Christmas music. On the evening or Dec. 15, lhe Annual Christmas Concert by the choir. ensemble. and band , wm be held at s:oo p m.

Tho entire oddltio.-, to Edmlru; tor Student Union, which wos completed early In Novombe.r, Is now in use In rh@ rop picture, Chollte Simpson Is making o purchose from Mr-$. Don Ander$on, bookstore manager. The lower pictvre shows one of rhc new dining oreos for gt,nf'!rol u5e and show, the new fumftvre. Two other din;ng ore.as or•

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT S GUESTS OF ST BOARD

A ten minute meeting of the Studenl Boord was held fo r the purpose of hearing an anoouncemenl made by Ethel Brigh t , president, regarding the banquet planned ror guests of two high schools.

Miss Blight said It would be held Dec. 9 and guests rrom Coeur d'Alene Rlgb school and mM Aeademy , She said the purpose was to establish belter relations with tu bire students.

Mi ss Bright asked that all boaid members donate Sl. 76 each to cover the expense of the arra1r.

DEC , 9 FIRE SIDE WILL FEAT URE FOLK SI NGERS

The Fi reside, whl ch w111 feature the Folk Singing group from Spokane Community College, has been t entatl ve).y scheduled Cor Dec. 9 The singing group will In· clude Mary Ross, former NIJC student.

fnclvdod Jr, ,he- ntJ.w addition, making possible Mftding of dormitory stvden1$ in o seporote room.

Al•o r,01/c od /:iy rho SU smff f• I••• confvslon dvrlng rvsh hours In the cofe-,erlo. 1, Is now pos• slbl• F0t everyone ro Find o :.oor d1.1rln9 1hoso per;ods.

Spokane Deb aters Tops In Tourney

Results orthe Fourth Annual NJJC Debate Tournament. held here Nov. 20, were as follows:

Oxford debate-first place. t he Marycll rr team of Nonna Norton and Nancy Pipkin: seco11d place, the Gonzaga Prep team or Dick Mize and Warren Rl ggers. Lincoln Dou g)as debatefirst pince, the Marycliff team or Susan McDI.ghe and Bill MlhaJtc.

The rour debating teams or NlJC entered an Invitational debate tournament at the University of Portland campus Dec. 3 and 4, Mr. Rlchard Hyneman, debate coach said. They lefl Thursday and returned Sunday. he said

Two or the teams were ente red in the extemporaneous speaking category. About 40 colleges and u nl versl ti es were repre sented in the tou rnament.

MESSAGES OH BOARD

Students are reminded that only emergency calls will be delivered. All othe r messa,es and mal 1 will be posted on the bulletin board which has been r eserved for that purpose in the main l'e.ll.

ALL LI BRA RY BOOKS

DUE DE CEM BER 16

Students are advised that all 11 brary books row lo circulalion should be returned to the library on or before Thursday, Dec. 16. Books mll.Y be checked out on Friday 6:>r lhe vacation perio<J.: belng due on the day rollege re-<ipms, Januacy 3. 1966.

KE£P GR OUNDS CLEAN

To ensure thnl college g-rounds tht~ year are kept looking neat. students whu· eat lunch in their cars are reminded that empty sacks. wrappers. And M>ft drink bottles are lo dopoaited In proper wa&le contalntrs

The admi nistration expects ~tncl adherence lo this college rci:ulalion.

The college ensemble , a small group from the choir, will be performing with the choir on Dec. 10, 13, 14., and 15. And, finally, on Dec. 20, the Community Singers will sing for those al Pl newood Manor and the Coeur d'Alene rest homes.

Program numbers bill ng perCorm ed at these places will be "Hodie Christus Natus Est (Today Christ ls Born), "Palestrina;" "Motet, Opus 74," Bmhms: "Surely He Rath Borne OUr Griefs," Graun: "He is Born," arranged by Wagner, "Beautiful Savior," a solo by Sharon He.atb, arranged by Christianson; "Little Innocent Lamb," Bartholomew: and Motet, '•IC By His Spirit," Bach.

The ensemble will sJng: "Mexican Christmas Procession,'' arranged by Christianson; The Alfred Burl carols, • •Ab Bleak and Chill the Wintry Wind," "Caroling Caroling," and "We'll Dress the House,", Ron Shockley will sing a solo , "Rln Rln Cllln." from anonymous origin, 1566; and ''Now ls Bo'tD Emmanuel," arranged by Christianson, will also be, sung by the group.

The band and choir will complete the program of the Christmas concert with "Prom Sea to Shining Sea," by Bates.

MO VI E IH SU B

A movie, Under the Yum Yum Tree, will be shown Dec. 8 at 8:00 p.m. Jo the Student Union.

THE N.I.J.C. REVIEW

By Jo1.1rn. li 1m Stud

NORTH IDAHO JUNIOR COLLEGE CO EUR D ALENE, I OAHO

Ov er due Library

Books Are Listed

Below is a list or students who have ove rdu e books and fines left unpo.i d. (List com · piled on December 2nd. ) These books should be returned and fines cl eared on or before December 16th

BOOKS OVERDUE

Ted Anthony

Kurt Balser

Jon Bellar

Gary chappell

Connie Coles

Dale DeJanovtcb

Editorial ... HOW TO TAKE A TEST

Tho fol lowin g suggestions on how lo take a tes t seemed worth possing on Afte r oll , they may work for you and there is o heolthy pe rcen toge of us for whom tok i ng t esls i s I i ke rosing t ee1h -·we oren'I sure who! happened ' til t he novQCoine wears off

T he f ir st bit o f o dvice ·l. " The importonr thing is 10 be prepa r ed Adequate study will do much to elim i nate fitters ."

(And some stotes con guess better thon we con prepare )

2 " Ge t a good rest th e night before the test." (Anyone who con do this doesn't need ony odvice )

3 " Don ' t waste time trying 10 r eca ll on answer you don' t remember immedio1ely Comp lete the others and return to it la ter." (What others?)

4, "Re lax! Remember that in know i ng your mo1er i ol, you hove whipped much of your insecuri ty ." (A double martini, o fistful of tranquilizers, or o sniff of glue moy also help )

S "Don't woste ti me on unnecessary e xplanations. Keep your a nswe r s brief. ' ' (No problem here )

6 " Go over your linished work when you hove completed t he test 10 spot any care l ess e rrors you may hove mode ."

(This is your clue to panic and chonge all those you did hove right )

I r's all good advice if you con use it, bur the re o r e eosier ways to accomplish os much- ·

I. Corry a crib she,,t

2 Tum brown

3 Develop hepatit i s

4 Pray for o cyc lone

5 Pleod emotional instobili1y - (you may be surprised ho,., many insuucto rs wi II be li eve you

In any case , better luck next time

A LETTER TO ST. NICHOLAS

The editors and staff of the CARDINAL REVIEW wish each and everyooe of you a happy holiday seasoo The letter re· printed below expresses the sentiments af Christmas which we felt were especially appropriate to our troubled times We hope yov will en;oy it as much as we did and we'll be looking forward lo seeing you oil ogain ofter what we hope wi II be a wonderful holiday for everyone

Dear $1 Nicholas :

Please don ' ! stop a t our house tonight. Some other Christmas Eve will do You 'l l need a ll your time tonight to be sure not to overlook ony mar ks o n the chimneys of the world in this Year of the Lord , Ninet een 1-aJndred ond Sixly -fi ve

Be' sure, St Nicholas, to leave the Stor of Bethlehem for the peacemake r s so tha t i ts light, out of the E a st, wi l l make them wise men, and compassionate and humble Leave them, too, the gi fl o f \he sp iri t of b r otherhood, so thot they wil I know tho t we ore all the chi ldre n of God, whether bronze or whi te or yel l ow or brown, whether we were born under the Pilla r s of Her cules or in Cothoy

Now D osher ! Now Dander! Now P rancer and Vixen!

Hosten, for the time grows short Be sure, St Nic:holos, 10 leave tolerance for those who dwell in the hal l s of persecution

Shower upon those who gave 1heir li ves for justice the gift of our e ternal gror i rude To al I cynics leove the rood to yester· day when, os l eep like Li11le Boy Blue, they dreamed of ginger· castles ond rock -candy mountains

On Come t I On Cupidl On Donder and Blitzenl

Th e journey is long and already there is light in the E:osl Sweeten the g r opes of wroth, St. N i cholas, and in the dork volleys from the Levant 10 the Chino Seo leave trust, oil wrapped in b r ight eel lophone Leave unselfishness for those who hove the riches and leave the just r eword of 1oi I for Soturdoy ' s Chi ldren And in the ghettos of the earth leave tho, mos t precious of ol I gifts, hope

Yes , it will be oll right not to stop at our chimney this yea r, S1. Nicholas Some br i ght tomorrow w i ll do They wont i t that way; Christopher Robin and Pe1er Pon and oll the foiries in Koosington Gardens.

NIJC DANCE BAND MUSIC IS POPULAR

The Than k sglvi ng da nce he l d Nov. 20 got off to a slow star t. Sieve Moe said But Collowi ng the Shrine benefi t s b.t dents were in· vited to come in and dance and things "we r e soon underway. " The NTJC dance b and pro -

Cheryl Deshon

Kathy Doyle

Janet Geo r ge

John Givens

Doug Gulman

Sally Hakala

Rosemary Hansen

Vanna Hensley

Beulah Hirte

Allen Hildebrant

Richard Jeffrl es

Mike Kedor

John Kill mann

Wayne K opischke

Albert Lamanna

Loree Lindahl

Doug Long

Paul Loris

Harold M agnuson

Mrugaret Mahoney

Jean Mayb erry

Gene Mellick

John o·nonnell

John 0' Ne!II

Sall,Y Post

Ann Reid

Dianne Reid

ROn Randall

Garth Rosamon d

Bob Sch rel ber

Linda Schaffner

Ruth Sherwin

.Phil Spei sman

Francie SPencer

Delores Tootell

Kent Wohl

Jim Wyhe

James Yetter

FINES

Bet~ Co r bett

Desmond Dotts

Oerald Garvey

Ched GUUes

Jerry Gregory

Barbara Largent

Lorraine Nichols

Janet Petersen

Andrea Ross

Scholarships Giv en To Three Students

Virginia Blanford and Rosemary Hansen were recently awarded $125 scholarships from the Medical Society lo Coeur d'Alene.

Both girls are sophomo res at NIJC e.nd were graduated wlth honors from Post Falls High School In 1964 Each is pursuing a career in med· lcal technology

Miss Bla nrord plans • to n nl sh her sc booh ng at the University of Id aho and Deaconess Hospital.

Miss Hansen hopes to cont! oue her edu cation in the Air Force.

Both Virginia and Rosemary are members or PTK and are active in student affairs.

I/tr. M e GIMy

Mr. Robert McGinty, busl· ness instructor, new not only to NtJC but to the teaching professipn as a whole, comes to NIJC from the UnJverslty of Ida.ho, where he r eceJ ved his master •s degree In ooslnes s l ast June. Mr McGI nty received bis bachelor's degree in oosiness and applied science at the U of I also.

McGI nty recel ved two and o ne-h alf years or experience in the business world wben h e worked for a warehousing t'irm in LOS Angeles.

Among the courses taught by McGint.Y are accounting and economics He feels that "understanding economiC$ Is " pror<>Qul$ito to understanding and solving man.y mruor world problems today." He also teaches lnLroductlon lo lllsloess. psychology of lllslness and principles of salesmanship.

McGi nty •s interests tend to center in the fields or poli~

tics. finance. spo r ts and • art. His favorite artist ls the SPml modem paint-er. Maurice Utrillo

Mr McGlnty participated in • basketball at the Uni versil;y or I daho, and he and his wife plan to take up skiing for the • first time this winter He commented that he had al· ready purchased the neoessary accident insurance. •

H e and his wife have lived in Coeur d'Alene isince Au gu s l They spent the summer taking a 9 000 mile • tour of the West coast, Canada , and the Great Lakes area

"The school here ls a !9 relatively good Junio r col· lege, although I feel It is working at onJ.y 80% cape.city," he said, explaining • tbe.t there could be mo re coco operation between students and Instructors, better sc hoo 1• spirit, and mo r e since re effort to study on the part of the students.

Mrs McGlnty is e.n lnstr'u c- • tor at the Coeur d'Alene High School

Things without remedy • should be without regard; what is done, Is done.

- Shakespea re --==

Woo dcock's Drug Store

C ondies - Su nd r ies

Alon Hynd

vlded the mus! c and Steve said " there were certainly a lot o f compliments on the musi c ."

Entertainment was provid ed by Bathy Z lmmennan and Karen Schooler Kathy ' s number was an original g o -go routine and Ka r en sang two number s, Days of Wine and Roses and a Beatles number

Richard Blai sdell was rec entJ.y awatded a $100 scholarship from the Idaho Fi r s t National Bank in Coeur d'Alene.

Richard ls a freshma n at NIJC and graduated from Lakeland High School in I 96 5 with honors Rlchatd ls planning to attend the University or Idaho and becomin,; a C P A Richard Is also advertising manager o f the Cardi naJ

SUBverswn

QUESTION: "ll'hat thi11c,s /hat .~ tudcnts do a1111011 you the most•" "'

MRS. ANNETTE BION!\I.L, F' r ench instructor: "A,;k Liu • very question I have j u><t ., finished explaining ru!ly and at great length ln gren t detail."

,. MR. LOU KELLY, Music Department: "Nothing annoys me.' 1

MR. IY. JAMES BURNS, ., Science Department: "When one writes a criticism on any topic, It Immediately lmpUes a negative attitude toward the ., whole topic In general So I first would llke to say that I feel that our present student body is one or the best l have ,. been associated wHh. I could cite many outstanding students. However, as ls true in all professions, there are

• " thin gs" that brl ng an noyanc e. In part1 cular, I believe the the attitude of complete disinte r est in academic subjects

w and Jack of enthusiasm for our school iS most IIT!tating

To face a class that contains Just one student who Is <II more interested In when the bell will r! ng than what the Instructo r is trying to tell him, shows no response, and ., becomes Just a vegetab l e In the row o f seats, is veey disconcerting. There are so many .-, wonderruI things to learn la our world and so little ti me to learn them that it behooves us all not to waste one precious moment " °' M!SSGERTRUDEGILBERT, Business Department: "Staying away from classes to

• study !or a test In someone else 's class Staying away from class because they are a few minutes late."

• DR. EVA OGG , Education: ''Only one thing really annoys me: that is that many students Ignore their oppor" tunitl es ey thei r immature beha"ior This results in lack or motivation and application of their perrecUy

• good minds Leaming can be so rewarding and even fun it one Is willing to try it."

• fun if one Is willing to try it

MRS. LUCJ.LE LANGE, English Department: "What

• do stude nts do that annoy me most? They chew gum, or use toothpicks In class , or yawn without covering their " mouths! 1!. students knew how disgusting such habits make t h em appear, they would groom their bl cuspids or

• parade thei r tonsils only In t he p rivacy of their own rooms !''

• DR. EARL PRIDDY, Head, Humanities De)lllrtment: ''After giv! ng this matter a great deal of serious thought, I .,. believe the one thing that students don't do and which annoys me most Is that on examination days nobody .J:f ngs me an apple· "

CHORUS PLANS

PAR

TY DEC. 23

• For the past three years, members and ex-members of the NIJC chorus have joined 4'togethe r for Christmas carolIng during the holiday season Mr Lou Kelly, chorus directo r, said that the caroling "'"Party Is planned for Dec 23, this year Re said that any member of the choir, or any • ::1-~ ~~eb~rou~s fo~~n~~=n!~~

• Qf run and entertainment.

A h yest My assignment Is to prepa r e a gossip colu mn for the Cardinal Review and another fo r the dramatics depanment. Besides that, they ga"e me a stipulation -" Hav e It r eady ea rly ," Here I am, struggling along with Lewi s and Clark in United states history, Mendel s theory or he r edity in biology, grammer in English composition , and neurotics , ( the prlv! leged class to which I will soon bel ong) , In psychology A nd now I'm supp ose d ID snea k a round thls virtuous school and check up on the latest gossip. Goss ip around this schoo l Is hard to find Either It 's much too j uicy to repeat or so s tal e no one wou ld wan t ID hear it. Hm -m-m-maybe lf I'd have a drink I could calm ll\l" nerves and feel b etter Oops , I'd bette r claruy that statement! I'm addicted to orange and grape Juice mixed with coke

Let ' s see now, what gossip is there? I re membe r th e day "Deedie" Snider came to pick me up fo r ou r 9:00 o'clock drama class. You kn ow Deel She'd b e late for her own funeral given the chance 1n all, we dashed I n the gym door, almost running Into the piano, and made an att empt to sli de Into the dramatics room (This is ou r usual entrance and we ' ve become quite profici ent at it) Note, dear reader, t hat It is a tricky maneu,•er and t he slig hte st mistake in tim! ng o r the smallest o b s ta cle proves fatal.

Well, there happened to b e an obstac l e that day and she was by no means small. we fell nat on our faces Paying no heed to our bloody knees or torn nylons, Linda Nelson screamed ecstatically, "Peg! He gave It to me He gave It t o me! ! " I thought to myself "The poo r gi r l ' s gone berserk !" I decide d to play h er sil)y lilUe game and asked her what she was so excited about. She reach ed In her purse and pulled out a false tootb mounted on a Plate and cried, "Tom gave me his o ld set this morning after he got hi s new o ne We're going steady! " With thatshewalked orr in a daze. I thought how dell ghted she 'd be 1r old Gilbert decided to marry her and gave her an entl r e set of dentu r es fo r the wedding

But my whole day was enlightened w hen I hea rd this bi l of news. B utch Olson, good SL Nlck himself, was looking eve rywhere ror a red light bulb. It seems one or his friends needed It ror a "tree" and Butch wanted his Christmas to be comp l ete Whal else would he need a red !!ghl bulb for?

J guess there ls absolutely nottu ng I can w ril e Perhaps arter Christmas vacation !'I I have ,;ome more n1 ce goss i p to let you ln on Until l h en dear r eader, I must say goodbye. Enjoy you rselves and take ca re ! Hav e a ,•el:)' happy Christmas. each and every one o r you.

EMBLEMS AVAILABLE

because now y ou can compl ete Air Force ROTC in just half the time!

Arc you interested in starting a m ilitary career while in college-bul afraid it will cut too deeply into yo ur schedule?

Well, here's good news for you. Air Force ROTC now offers a 2-year program. Y ou can start il any time you have 2 years or highe r education remaining-whether on the undergraduat e o,· gradu a te level.

H cre·s another good thing about thi s program : you get a chance to "sa mple" Air Force life before yo u sign up. During a special su mm er orientntion sess io n, you get to make up your mind about the Air Force , and the Air F orce gets to make up its mind about you. Only

when both are satisfied are you finally enrolled in the program.

You ' ll learn a lot in Air Force ROTC The curriculum has been complete ly revamped. The accent i s on aerospace research and development. But of course the classes are only the beginning The important thing is that you ' ll be taking the first big step toward a profoss io n of great respon sibility, as a leade r on America's Aerospace Team.

Find out more abou t tl;le n ew Air Force ROTC progr am. See the Professor of Aerospace Studies today!

U nite d States Air Force

the!

each.

Corney (24) missed the shot orlglr',olly , bu1 Tro- covrt Traweek Is o l'ormor high s(;hoo/ notlonol week (42) tips ,, In during t he ::ooson of)6ner rebound chom:>lon ogoln:. r Spokane Commt1nlry College on rhe home

MODERN DRUG CENTER

The AAlJW, Americnn As· sociation or Ual versicy, Women. will hold thei r meetIng In the Student Union the evening or Dec. s.

JEFFRIES' TV

CAMPUS OR GANIZA TIO N

SPANISH CLUB

A party, Dec. 15 at 7:30 p m.• has been scheduled by the Spanish Club. The pa rty will be held in the Student Union and films of Peru will be shown by Col. John A.

McFarland, club adviser The parcy ls open to all who are interested McFarland said He expressed his thanks to the Spanish Club for its part In the money raising project Alliance for Progress He also added his appreciation or the donation or $25 rm d e by the Circle K Club, Vince Coleman, Spanish Club member said

CARDINAL SERVICE C L UB

The Cardinal Service Club members have been busy making t h ei r uniforms, Karen Parriott, said, and haven't really got started on their usual duties

The all- girl club. which traditionally performs services for the school, has ushered at the Shrine beoefi t a.nd plan to be at all of the games

President ls Diane Wachter, vice president Is Jo Ann Richmond, treasurer ls Bar· btua SCharff and Karei. Parriott ls secretar,y. Mrs Lucile Lange is the group ' s adviser

SKI CLUB

With the one dollar dues paid to the ski club. member s will receive their NIJC patches, Karen Smoots, club correspondent said Karen said I.he club Is planning a trip s!mUar to the one taken to Big Mountain in Montana by las t year's group However, she added, only those members who have been active tbroughou t the entl re year will be able to go on this spring vacation trip

The club bas been invited to partlcl pate In SChweitzer Basin's "Winter Carnival."

A racing team wm be organized f or this th ree-day event

Meetings ot the club will be held ever,y Monday during activity period In room 32. Members are needed, Karen added

ENGINEERS CLUB

There will be a film show n at the regular meeting of the Engineer's Club, Tuesday , Dec. 7 at 9: 45 a. m The subJect of the film will be the effect of earthquakes on structu r es It w!ll also in elude a discussion or better methods of bull ding structures which will resist earthquake damage

NEWMAN CLUB

A monthly evening meeting or Lhe Newman Club was suggested by Co I. John A. Mc Farland, adviser andReve r end Brogley. club chaplain. The idea was unanimously accepted by cl ub members and the first evening meeting has been scheduled for Jan 4, Mike McGuire, clu b president said Th e hour and place of the meeting will be de cided at the next meeting. The purpose of meetings, McGuire said , is to give club members mo r e time for discussion

LI nda Larson made the sug· gestion that clothes cou ld be collected to ship to Vietnam A committee was app0inted to handle this matter and members hope lo collect cl othing ror shipment In later weeks

CIRCL E K CL UB

•

The Circle K club hela elections for the offices of vice-president and treasu r er at their meeli ng D ec. 2. Jac i{e Wargi was elected vice-pres· ident and Rusty Coope r, treasure r, said Mike Hen· dlicks. •

The club ls delivering sareway sale ads to Coeur d'Alene residents , he sai d.

Mike reported that the clu tft now bas t en paid up menbers and ls hoping to gal n more so;~public documents which• tbe club ord er ed have arrived.

SPEECH CLUB

A club fo r those interestedt ln speech bas been ronned under I.be direction or members or the Speech Department. Meetings are he!~ Mo n day afternoons at3:00 p.m In room 30.

Meetings consist of various speeches , given by member se or the speech class es and faculty Each meeting ls cond ucted by a different speech class •

Former Business Students Pursue Various Careers

Miss Dunnigan, busi ness in-

• • structor, said that many of her former students are either employed o r continuing their • business education at othe r schools.

Among the students who are working in Coeur d'Alene • are: Harriet Lockhart, Ba nk ot Id aho ; Helen Ralnlo , Bank or ldabo; Bar bara Hall First Federal Savings and Loa n • Bonnie Jo wozow, legal secret.ar,y for J Ray Cox; and Marjorie McCormick, employed by Judge Hawkins and • Nancy Rhodes ls employe d Attorney Miller. Mrs Eulla Thompson works in t h e o ffice • at Dingles.

Former business students who have moved a.way !rom Coeur d'Alene Incl ude: I.o r- • ralne Sullivan, a t the Forest Service in Wallace; Jan et SUndell, employed by an oll company in st. Maries; lltuy• Lou Karrerand Nancy Rhodes , employed in Spokane ; and Marsha Lef'rancis, who is a medical sec r etary in Li bby, • Montana.

Among the students who have gone on to othe r schools ar e: Conole Eichert, tak ing a • medical secretarial course at Kinman Business School; Claire Hayenga, business • e ducation major at the Uni· versi ty or Idaho; Sandra Neilson business education at Eastern Washington Col-._ lege; and Sandra Lav ole who is atte ndin g the Uni· versity or Hawaii.

Judy Gehleo and Barba!Ja Scharff have returned to NIJC alter spending the sum· mer working fo r the Idah o Deparlment ot Public Assis • tance and the Camp Fire Offic~e~·~~- ~~~

Rev iew Stoller Monies

On Dec 1 1, Miss Ardlthie Joh nson will become the bride or La rr y Coffman T he wedding will lake place in_,, Sandpoint at the Coffman home

A reception wll l be held on Dec. 1 2 from 3:00 to 5:30 p m • al the lake City Junior • Academy

Por1 o ( probably ,he largest crowd to ever see o Cordinol gomo on ,ho homo floor is shown ent hv· ~ia,:icolly cheerit,g the Cord's effort ogolnst

Spokone Commvnhy Cof/og,&. Afror the 9ome r hoy enjoyed 100 1xx.mds of opp/os won from rho sec studenr body.

A shot by Obergh (20) From behl nd the free throw line nttars the bo sker Traweek (42) ond SCC s

Fore maneuver For a robound as Sclwltz (22} also gots set For the Co,d;nols.

'Song Of Glory'

Brings Out True Christmas Meaning

by Peg Ooh,mon

What does Chtistmas mean to you? Is it the tulkey and all the trtmnings• Is it the ghing of presen1s, and Santa Clauses? O are we missing the trul) mealing of Christmas? Pel' haps t here ls something else.

Song of Glory by Anne Olulter, the caidinel Playeis'Oltistmas pres entation, blings out the true meaning or Christmas.

The play takes place in Tracy Palk In a small town called Bridgton. Allison Drew, a l)Opular radio commertator, ts to ho ld a broadcast, asking inssersqy what Chtistmas means to them. A visit from a special member of a Christmas pageant enll ghtens the theme of of the play.

O>ntti bu ting to t he performance of the cardinal Players will be the NIJC choir under tile direction cl Lou Kelly. Song of Glor:y will be presentoo Wednesday, oec. 1s, at 9:00 a.m. The cardinal Players hope you will enjoy the play and ~sh each of you a vecy Happy Christmas.

Five turkeys were raff l ed orf Nov 23 by DECA. Kathy Zimmerman drew the names and Do n Hollenbeck called them o ff. The winners were: Chuck •s Shell, Ron Martin, Ervi n Harvs, Mrs. Roskammer,

For Complete Record Selections And New Releases

Vacation Plans, A ccompl-ishme nts Usually Differ

by Oor,o/d N Helkkllo

Vacations are always tlmes when one seems to put everything off until no vacation Is eve r long enough seldom is there time to do the thin gs that should be done, and never is there time fo r the things that shouldn ' t be done (Which of course isn't true)!

I tllln k It wou Id be fun to compare the th! ngs that some ,me might plan to do on a vacation w !th the th! ngs that a re actually accomplisned

Plans for a vacation:

1. Write a report on fascism, (nice reading material between the second and third courses of Chrlstma.~ dinner)

2 "Bone up for a psycho logy test ( Good ti me to analyze the soma •s efrecL on the psyche is when everyone eats too much)

3 Memorize one cl Shakespeare's works (This al ways makes jolly entertainment when recited during demi tasse).

Of course tJJe things that usually get accomplished might be:

1. A walk to Lhe top of a beautiful snow clad mountain In the morning sunshine, with the juncos out in full voice and the ring of sleigh bells in a distant valley (Instead of the fascism business).

2 A ride on a horse drawn sleigh with a favorite person! (Then the psyche would have to restrltin the soma-Re! Rel)

3. Of course one could recite Shakespeare while skiing down a beautiful mountain·- but well , that can b e done later (Five minutes before class)

So, to end a. vacation i t is - - goodbye turkey sandwiches, goodbye beau tifu I moments, come hither college grind, there's always another vacati.;.;;.o~nc....~

MR. REIO MARRIED

DURIHG HOLIDAYS

Hypnotist Gives Demonstration For Psychology Clas ses

A demonstration and genera l discussion about hypnosis was given to several psychology classes at N!JC by Dr Maurice E. Bryant, president of the American Medical Hypnotists Association, Nov 30 , Or Bryant opened his dis· cussion by saying that he did not hypnotize anyone H e explained that a willing subject tQ hypnosis did the actual wo rk of hypnotizing, and that be, Dr. Bryant , would merely be the "Operator " (He explained that the tenn "opera lo r" r eferred to a person who conditi oned another lndi vi dual und er hypnosis by suggestio n. ) Or Bryant hypn otized seve ral p re-selected individua l s as a demonstration. The subject for examp l e , was asked to be seated in a chai r and to r ela x as comp Jetely as possible He then asked bis subject to focus his attention on bis hand, which he placed directly in front or the subject 's eyes He t,) l d the subject to relax- -that was all- except fo r a slight movement of his hand In the short period of a minute at most, the su bJ ect was hypnotized.

While under hypnosis several of the subjects we re to ld by Dr Bryant t hat they would smel l roses when he passed the open bottle of smelling salts under their noses. After being awakened from the hypnotic state by Dr. Bryan~ the subjects said they had smelled roses.

5,i

S1.50

CHRISTMAS IDEALS, a most app r opri ate, l ong re· membered GIFT, will be treasured and enjoyed for many years to come-yet priced so inexpensively.

8 any mo re.

Giant Assortment CHRISTMAS CARDS

Mr Bruce Rei d, English instructor, spent the Thanks· giving holiday in Petaluma, California, whe r e he was married on Saturday, Nov 27, to Miss Patty Evans Foster The newl yweds spent the weekend at 1'omales Bay California before returning to Spo kane where they will make the! r horn e Mrs Reid is a senior at Whl tworth College, majoring in psychology After graduation she tentati\lely plans lo into nurocry cchoo l ,,·ork

RECR EATI ONAL READING AVA ILABLE IN LIBRA RY

The library repo r ts that approxi mateiy one hu n<lred volumes in fiction and nonficti o n for r ec reational read! ng have been added to the· s helves during the past months Students are invited to make use of these books as a means o f b roade ning thei r college experiences A list of new books ls placed on the bulletin board just outside the library By scanning this list, students may find titles that will be of In terest to them. Ask the librarian for help I

An NIJC alumnl banquet wlll be held In the Student Union at 6 : 30 p m on Dec. 8

Other ex amples of the demonstration were : A person unable to recall his first name alter being told by Dr Bryant that he could not; k eeping an arm suspended for a period of several min· utes after he had been placed in that position by the doctor; and tlle subject being told that he could hypootize him· self by merely thinking r elaxed All of these things took place, of course, in a hypnotic o r semi -hypnotic ,;late

Dr Bryant concluded the p resentation by saying that an ua:i.ualilled person should not subject himself o r othe r s to hypnosis as the effect could be disastrous He added that he believed hypnosis could be used as a sel f- help to individuals who employ its methods with due respect

8 AH D lH CONCERT

Sal ly Spain , band member, repo rted t hat the NIJC band , und er the direction of James Burns, wlU take pa r t in the Chrlslmas Conce rt to b e held at 8:00 p m. o n Dec. 15 The band wiU play a wide variety o f music - "everythl ng from marches t o Mozart," reported Miss Spain

Swimming Porty Hold

A swimm i ng party , as a feature of th e r egular f'i r esid e, Nov. 19, was held in the Kcystal Plunge pool between 6:00 and 8: 00 p m

About litiy students and faculty members attended the event, o rganized and planned by B etty Johnson , arter which many of them went back to the Student Union fo r refreshm ents

A loy in shor by NIJC 's Comey (24) comos 1hrou9h rhe s1rln9s os Wode/1 (31), Heinz (13) ond No11/nghom (23) of rho SCC Spo rrans wolt In votn lor rl,e rebound

Schlol-F (30) gets off o shot during the Card-SCC booth The Ii lms ore used to s tvdy game

by gomo /0$1 week In the plctvre con be $@en o the Cardinals. photogropl,er fllmln9 t h. game from the rodlo

CARDINALS DUMP sec SPARTANS IN OPENER, 87-7S

by Mont Doheny

The Card! nals dumped the sec Spartans 87·75 in the season opener ple.yed at NIJC las t Wednesday. Richard Br! tton l ed the sco dog with 21 points, getting 11 rebounds, w bl le Tony Traweek poured in 15 points and pulled down 16 rebounds (the most for el tiler t eam. Dick Schultz and Ray SChlaH each added 14 points to the winning total

Alter a quick start, the Spartans fell vi clim to the full court Dress worked by the Cardinals. After making up a rour point deficit at the start, the Cards led for the rest or the game.

The sco re board fai l ed to recognize the indi vidual ef· rorts of Schultz, Bob Bra!· nard, Dan Camey and Stan Obergh These four worked the offense well and kep t lhe opponents from working their offense effect! vely in the second half.

Anothe r noteworthY aspect

WILSON PHARMACY

" Thtt Frterrdly Store " ,,h & Shc,.,,on MO 4 31 ~S

was the exceptional team derense executed by the Cardinals throughout the game Leading this defense were the efforts or Tmweek and Schlaff, who held tbe i r men scoreless except for two free throws

I! this calibre or playing Is to be the mark or the Cards for the remainder or the season. There should be no r eason ror any lesser turnout by fans for the borne games. The team plays sec In Spokane on Dec. 7 alter being hosted by Yakima Valley on Dec. 3 and 4

In the preliminary, lhe SPo kane Commun! 13' College JV's trounced the NlJC JV'S 95·36 Gary Chatfl<>.ld paced NIJC with 16 points: Nelswlnder had the same total ror sec .

CARDINALS (87)

Schull& SchJart -rr. o•k Britton Ca.mey

OAHCE BAHO OPEH FOR ENGAGEMENTS

The NIJC Dance Band is sending ad\·ertls!ng to all area high schools, and to living grouDs at the unlversi t,y or Idaho

The band will play for a New Year 's Eve Dance at the Church or Jesus Christ or the Latter Day Saints The JITOUP ha s played recently for the Thanksgiving Dance sponsored by DECA, and ror the pep ially, Nov. 30 The band ls open for engagement,;.

No man is matriculated to the art of life till he has been well tempted.

- George Eliot

80UQU€TS, CORSAGES & GIFlS COEUR O'ALEHE'S EVERGREEN FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP

"For Outlity t11d Senoice"

Freno MOl-,owl '4·)11S or 4 -b41b 2 13 Shum " Av1 • Co,ur d'Alent

r,- on your hands}

Mee1 your fnends 01 lne BALL & CUE d 12 She rman A venue: Jo,P ti-~ t·JIJC league SLOT CAR RACING For a Lifetime of

A dance sponsored by the Lettennen s Club was held after the Pep Rally Nov. 30. The dance was held In the gym~ where an unusua l ly

large group of stu dents • danced f rom 7:30 to I o:30 p m. C o l. and Mis. Jo hn A. McFarland Chaperoned the • dance

KIRYSTAL PLUNGE

Swimming - Recroolion - Oonclng Souno Stoom 801hs

2 -Hour Sw im Sessions .•... 50¢

(Check our schedu le for times)

COFFEE SHOP OPEN 7 o.m. - 10:30 p m

Breakfas,s - Special Daily Lunches

1 '8est Ever'' Hambur9e rs

Comp/etc Fountain =======================

Take 5 and swing out refreshed Coca-Cola - with its bright lively lift, big b0ld taste, never t oo sweet - refreshes best.

ploy

FOR THE BEST HAMBURGER IN TOWN, GO TO THE HUDSON'S MISSO URI LU NCH