The N.I.J.C Cardinal Review Vol 11 No 10, February 11, 1958

College President Extends Welcome To All Registrants

With the final date Cor second semener t•eglstraUon set al Feb. 17. the junior coUegc already has t.he largest. second semester enroll· mcnt In Its hisi.ory. As 1s Rlways Lbe case. there have been a num• ber or drop outsJ but there have also been a larger numbel' of new nppucants than usual.

S t udcnt.s entering college here for the first time should realize that second oorn1 scheduling Is not always easy. We at·e not always ab le to sw.rt you Y4herc we would In Lh• Call semester and ll may be necessary for you to Lake an unU$Ua.1 number of elecHve subjects Uils semester.

We urge you to read your college ca.ta.log carefully on such matters as absences. grades. bOokstore and library operations.

Sludent.s ,vlshing lo drop courses must obtain a drop ca1·d trom lhe office. otherwise a failure will be entor-ed o n the records.

lt j• not the policy of the ad• n\lnlst.raUon to bOther you with a lot of niles, but In order to operate smoothly, there arc a number of stand.tu ds whjch we must main· ta.in.

\Ve wish to extend a sincere welcome to a.It students this second sente!ter. and particu larly those who are here for the first time. The co11ege is here to serve you in your educauonaJ needS, and lhe faculty Is always willlng to help those who wanl to be helped. Make lt a habit to co.ru;ull with your t eachers often, especially it you s1•e getting behind in your work. U l can be oC any help al ariy lime, rny office door is always open.

G. 0. Kildow, NlJC President.

Home Nl.irsing Course Offered By College

A tome nursing course is being offered to all NIJ C students th is som.ester. lt is held in U1e old library ot the city hall. where NIJC used lo be located. The cou r se is a standard American Red Cross cour&e and a. cert.lticate is iS.!Jued upon completion.

Only home economics teacheN a nd graduate nur$OS are pormitted to teach this course. Ml'S. Strana• han' of the college statt qualified last June.

A f ter completion, all names wlll be given to the Red Cross upon conscnl of Ute student..

Emphasis Is now on care of the sick -and Injured. beca.uso this cout'$e has be(!.)\ revised to include civ il defense ca.re in case or dJsas · tcr. This program ill quite Vital since few peop le In thla area are trained properly. The local prob• lem \\ill be caring tor the sick and inju.-ed from the Spokane srea.

tn learning home nurslng. students take. co1·rect lemperatures, make beds. give baths. understand proper nutrition, care. for pe1'Sons suUc.rlng from shock, kno,v proper rood supp1ies recommended In caJlie or disaster, recogni1..e contagious dlseases and follow doctors' advice.

Cards rn AAU Tourney

Fo w· teams will compete Thursday and Friday of this week In lhe NI.JC gym !01· the North Idaho AAU basketball crown. The colleg-e Cardlns ls and Posl Falls town team \\111 tangle al 7 p. m. and Ph.llllps 66 of Coour d'Alene wm meet Priest River. Losers will play at 7 o'clock Friday and the cbamplonfhlp ga.me Is set for S :30 Phillips is defending champion. Winner \\111 quality for the AAU regional In Spokane.

GAME OANCELLED

The C,,.rdinal -Ra.thdrum game !'Cheduted tor laal Saturday W8!=; cancelled.

College Will Again

Offer Two Welding Classes For Adults

An advisory committee tor trade extension classes nl 'N'l'.JC decided last evening to start t.wo c.Jas$C~ In welding al the college on Feb· rus.ry 17 aod l8. The committee Is cornpOsetl of W. R. CUu-k , business agent for the OperaLing Englm~crs Union: Olen .Ha.ltactay. owner 1;1ml manager of U1c Allied We1dery ; Fred Collins, head meo.hnnic of Potlatch Forests. Inc • and J. E. M.at1non. local supervfsor of Trade and Induatri.al EducaUon for NI.JC.

The class starting Fehruary 17 wlll be open to pei-sons now em~ ployed tn a trade or rela.ted Lrade or occupation where welding is req1.1lred as a part of t;.heir work.

It wUJ meet two evenings e1;tch week, on Monday and \\'edncsd.ay, tor 10 weeks and the fee Is S35.00 for the course.

The clnss startlns February 18 will be open to farmers or runehers who have welders or pJan to buy we1ders. lt will also meel two e.ve.nin~ ea<::h we,ek on Tuesday and Thursday Cor a total of seven wee.ks. The fee for this course ts $25.00.

The maximum number which can be accommodated Is 12 stu· dents per class "Enrollees. wlU be occeptecl up to Lhnt number in the Qrder in which appffcations are re celved al the college of!lce.

Lamb, Bush Will Edit Review This Semester

Beginning \\1th this Issue oC tho Review. a change in policy Will be in effect. as well as a change in editors. Because he fs carrying too heavy an academic schedule lh1s semester. Den Pilkington felt he bad t.o 1·esign as edilor To replace him , Sebastian Lamb and Bill Bush, both freshmen , will be co-editors, sharing responsi1'ility tor the newspaper.

The journalism course has been discontinued for the year and the newspaper ls now being produced on a volunteer ba:,;is.. Faculty advisor. ~fr. Wendt. commends Da.n for his ercorts in keeping the newspaper going and to,· his dlllgcnt work. He also wants to remind students and !acuity that under the present. plll.n. both faoulty and students must cooperate with the st.a.Cf more than ever. and that successful volunteer acUVi.Ucs invar iably de))end upon eoopcra tion of all concerned.

Students are also reminded lhal Review advertisers supply a major part or the funds for publication and should be considered when they O."(l malting purchases.

Religious Education Course Being Offe red

A course in religion hns been SC1:t up tor this se.mestcr, lo be taught by a r-epregentative or the Coeur d'Alene Mlnlst.crlal Assocla· tlon.

The course iR Relifpom;: Eduea.· Lion 61a. "Religion and l,1tc1-nLure of lhc Now Testament" and is scMduled for 3 :20 on Tuesday and Thursday each week It carries two c.redils.

The cl1t,;,, In nondenomlnatloruil And opon to everyone who 1R In tercsted.

COEUR D'AL ENE, lD AHO

Dean Christianson Advised Students From India

College Bookstore Contributed Books For Korean Schools

Recently tbe NIJC books to r e sent 126 textbooks to San Fra n· clsco, Call!.. for tho benefit of Korean college students. T he books wm be shipped Crom Cllll· fomja to Kor-can coJleges by th e Korean · American Scholarsh ip Committee. About 30 o£ the boo ks were donated by Mrs. Ogg, the remainder of the books were taken from the unsold stock ln the col· toge bookstore. Included ln th e shipment were t.extbOoks dealing ,vilh ~cfonce a n d history.

A spedo..l :;ib1a1ion nro!!f: tor Dean Chrh;tlan.soo wht"..n be hel ped advi se Sarvjit Randhm\'a, a n d Satli;b Ln ll n ew student~ from Ind.la t his semQ8· ter. Be hod to evnhmlo uu~ir prevlo\l~ <:oll ege c,redJts trom colleges in l ntlla. .<\ppeu.rlng in tM picture In thft registrar's omce, ICU to r igh t, John Run,ge, Dean J\.llud:son, Snrvjit .R:tndhawa.. SnttA.h LR.II , Denn OhriSlla.t1sors and I>,wo Sm.Ith. all tnvoh·cd tn some phase of reglstr-atlon

JC Sp rin g Registration Reaches 315, Increa se Over ' 57 About 14 Percent

Thougb lhe d e0dnnc for registration Is yet a few days away, (liob. 17th ) , the tots.I number of ctaylimq. students reache d a ne\l • high for tho second semester ternl.S. Miss rtsuko Nishio, regis· Lrnr, 081d that U1e figure stands l>l 3Hl 11.l the time of this pubUcalion. This figure also includes special students 'rhi:s is abouL H per<cnt above the 1957 spring semester enrollment or 276, but when th<>se figures nro finally revised, they wU1 no doubt !ho, · an increase or a.nolhcr two percenL

The enro1lment of th.e past years tihow a tremendous growth In t..he student population o! NrJC In the fall of 1051 lbere were lt2 day· tJm<! students enrolled. In 1952 the figure rose to 175 The foUow· Ing year saw no increase with 11-1 studenl.S. In 195~ il spilled over the 20-0 mark with la percent growth In 1955 there were 226 with lhe previous re-cord bcing in· creased b)' 33 percent.

La3t year·~ f.i.rsl ~emestcr had an lncrea5(': or 15 percent. :"tnd t.he final tnb on this year's growth wlll be reported in the next Issue ot Lhe Re,•iew A prelhnlnary oreakdown oC registration shows: freshmen students, prcsenUy 160: sophomores enrolled. 10S: auto mechanic students, 17. and eix watchmakers are presenUy enroll· ed. This brings the present total or special students to 24.. Special sludent.s tu·e atudenUs carrying less than 10 hours. Freshmen students may be distinguished from the sophomore by the ,,.,earing apparel presently being displnyed on the heads of the fro~h You will take nQti<."c of Che ' 1Bca.nio Totot•e" Md tho variety of some "1,~y. Leaguers "

Chaoder Lall, Jullundcr, India:

Sarvjtt Singh Randhawa. New Delhi. India: and Edmond Lane Jr. from Ci.ncinna.ll~ New students f1-om within the state of Idaho but outside the junior college district are: .Ronald Franklin, Kellogg, John Glass. Wayne Haldi, and r~"-rry Lehman, au of Wallace; Andrew Hattcry \Va.rdne.r; and Eugene O'Leary of Fruilland. North Idaho Junior College bas grown LD ways 0th er than student nwnbers, for growlh tmpUes de~ velopmcnt and maturU,y as well as Increase in size. Its prestige has grown g,,eaUy as the number or Rtl1dents tran..sfe.t.Ting to othe r Ci>lleges and universities have gl\'en a good account or themsclves.

The 160 freshmen have been divided into eight sectlons for 'English Compo.sition so a& to keep classes of such size that. students will reap a greater benefit. Other classes have grown and there havo ah:;o been changes and additions to cours~ which 1.he students are being oUered. NIJC also has the opportunity lbls spring of offering beginning first semester courses because or the large enrollment.

Auto Mechanics Dept.

May Have To Curtail

Enrollment Next Fall

'T\vo representatives from the State Board of Vo<:ationaJ Dit"ec• t~rs recently visited the Auto Mechanics Shop. They have suggested that. If more space isn't 1nade avauo blO in the shop, student cars wlll have to be kept out. Mook-up, of the d!Uerent parls of Ne,\· students for this semester lie cars wtlJ then be used for the comprise approximately 10 percent slucltmls to work on. of the pre-Sent student body. Old To alleviate this probl=, more students trom tut semester. who ,;pace must be 8dt1ed to lbe shop Qre non.residents of Kooteno.i coun - or the classes cut down. ty, number 31. New students for Working only on lhese mock-ups this semester number 34.. according will hnndle&p young mechanics to the latest staUs1.ics. $ix new when they start to work. They students Crom outside or the state -.on't have adequate knowledge of M Idnllo are: Donnld Cantln, De- tl\e dlsmanlllog and nssembly of lr'oit: Donn.Id HttinlinQ and ~ober-L l\ie en.rs. hul only a. knowledge of Reichert. both of $pokane ; Satlsh the Internal structures.

The American secretary of the Korean • Amerlcao Scho larship Com.mlttee hi C harlotte D. Meinecke, the former Dean or Col by Junior College In New England. Books from the 1957 book drive ,verc sent to 23 Kor ean colleges and universities. T h is year th e books are to be t;.Cnt to the remainIng 33 colleges of Kor ea. Because of the high cost of p r i n tIng and the scarcity of paper, lack or books is still a major p roblem in KoNta. Mot;t K orean stu de n ts could not afford to buy books even if they were readily availa b le. College-level texts for cl8llllroom use are almost non- existent, and Korean students and professors must depend on the colleg• hbrar y !or t.exl.S and l'C!eronce book s.

Since the study of E nglish is now required of all Korean st udents beginning- with the first year or junior high .chool, a. co llege freshman has already stu d ied English for 5ix years. Therefore, t ex t and reference books written in English a.re or tncalculab le val ue lo Korean stu dents and college p rocessors.

Since shipping costs o.re bigb, only up to·datc, sound volumes were set eeted for shipment.

NIJC Engineers Plan Joint Dinner With N. Idaho Engineers

Ed Servick, president of the Norl.b Ida.ho .J. C. Chapte r of t he American Assoc ie.tlon of E n gl · neel'f$, announced at t.hc F eb. 5 Charter meeting that plans had been comp leted for a joint meeting with the Northern Chapte r of the Idaho Society of Professiona l E n· glnee r s. " I f all goes well.'' said President Servtck, •'we will meet wit.h Uu! offiCel."$ and m embe r 3 of the local ISPE for dinner at 6:30 p. m., Feb 18 ln the banq uet r oom of the Boots and Saddle."

Don O lson, an engineer with t h e Washington \Vater Power Company, will adch'~s the gro u p fo l· lowing dinner. His speech Is tenta• lively titled "Atomic Energy." lwlr. Olso.n la well known in thi e area, havi ng graduated from both NIJC and the University.

The movie to be shown Feb 18 by Daniel Bramson. Coeur d'Alene City Engineer. is titled, ot course, ••EJn gineering.1

Following discussion of the program for the Fnb 18 meeti ng, Bill Looka.rd. l r essurer, mentioned that some Chap ter members sti ll owe for unpaid dues. The meeting concluded with the i,howi ng o( a movie on safety devices employed on modem automobiles

THE N.LJ.C. REVIEW

Publhh •d Semi-Monthly Ourin9 lll• Collog• Y ,

By Journolism Studonis At Th•

NORTH IDAHO JUNIOR COLLEGE COEUR D'ALENE, IOAHO

Ed itors ··--·· · ·--· , _.,..._ Sebesti•n Ltmb o11nd Bill Bush

Associate Ed itor

Naval Aviation Officer Will Inte rview Students At College On Feb. 21

A Naval AvJauon Cadet lnforma.uon Team from. the Denver Na.val Air Station has scheduled a v15it at NOrlh ldaho Junior Col· lege to lntervlew and test students interested in Navsl AvbHion.

Two Students From India Are Enrolle d At NIJC This Semester; Find Americans Informa

Eil•rs

Boothe Sports EdltC?r ···-····-·---··-········-··-·----·-·-···-··-·-········Dick Bi ebe, Phofographer

Circul•tion Meneger --·---·--··--·--··-··-··-··-···-··· Jen Kolly

Adv•rti,ing Mena,g e r - Ron Yo un gmon

Bu.sin•u Men•g • r Nell Hanson

Repo rters: Kenneth Millor, Sheron Woldrom, C~nol Bennion, Noil Hydci, Dev • fudgo, Anita Howell, Arnolotto Riosko, Holen Pa r\. Margare t Sehelin o, Arvollo Sudnik'ovich, Kathy Menning Nool Lo9o r o nd Evalyn Burrell.

PRINTEO /\T COEUR D'/\LENE PRESS PR INT SHOP

WE WELCOME YOU, SARVJIT AND SAT ISH

One of our students from India said "lnforn:,olity is a sign of prosperity of o country." This is indeed a fine thought and a fine impression to have of Americans.

Informa lity, accordi ng to the dictionary , means " not in conventionol or cvitomory form, without ceremony or formality." Americans ore seeming ly less oste ntatious ond less pompous than people of many other countries, and that is a fine way to be. Being relaxed and at eose with any new person one meets, ond not putting on a show for them, binds the relationship. Informality prevents a strain between people, end allows on atmosphere in which business may be accomplished, and life made more enjoyoble.

Overwhelming is the informolity brought over by our young students from Ind io. The friendliness and hoppy smiles can only be returned, on d this probably is why we seem to be so informal lo them.

Another very important reason why we Americans seem to be so informal to these two new students can be attributed to the fine schooling that they ho ve hod in lndi<1. It h<>s been ,aid th<>! a person truly knows a foreign la nguage if he !• able to ioke in that languoge. It is almost disturbing to find tho! these students ore not only omon9 the first to la ugh at o good joke, but they ore able to r<1ttle off some p ips themselves. Their command of the English language is excellent

Many of us have asked p;obobly too many questions obout life in Indi a , but the answers have been gladly given, and we ore pleased to be oble to learn someth ing about the other man's country. In turn, Americans ere interesting too, end our way of life, our games. sports. ca rs, educetion system, and price of gasoline are interesting to controst with th eirs

The Review editors and stoff wish to extend o welcome to our students from India. who ore so friendly and so interesting.

THANKS , DAN, FOR A GOOD JOB; WE WILL MISS YOU

Being editor of tho Review is a pressing job, particularly when the deadline rolls aroun d Getting reporters lined up with the tasks at hand, chasing down interesting stories, and keeping everyone moving are only part of the job. An editor must find' a current interesting story ond be prepared to interpret, comment, criticise, hand out praise. or do whatever is necessary to the story so ihat it is more than just a newsy ite m.

The staff gives many thanks to our hard-working former editor, Don Pilkington, who needed more time for that important homework.

The new editors, Bill Bush ond Sebasli1n lamb, will try to maintain the flow of interesting and informative news, and odd a few things os we go a long through the semester.

More feature stories, or human interest stories will be presented.

Scholarships which ore available to NIJC students will be given on airing. The requirements of the scholarship before one can apply and t he method of obtain in g them, will be discussed. /

Alt interesting topical question of the week will be initiated.

Any legitimate letters to the editor containing beefs, praise, or whot hove you, will be gladly accepted and ore invited. Letters lo the editor may be dropped into Mr. Wendi's mail box in the office.

j Qu estion of the Week I

Our basketball team bas been doing very w e ll th.ls year. \Vby do you th.ink attcndanoo has bccn so low ?

Gary Daman - ''The attendance Is better this year than i t was lost year. but because the games are played in the middle of Ute week, they conflict with et\ldles.''

R o1,..er Brown - "I think· that if admission were charged more people would att end. The main troubl e Is that the older students have Uttle Inte rest In anything but school studies. and they hold down school spirit."

0ml Mme, - "Why should a guy come d own here to watch a bunch of clowns p lay ba.sketball when he can stay home and see Wyatt Earp?"

rro,t'&J"d $e\ld;y - ''The. team i l'J not In an organize<! college league and is not promoted enough.''

Commander F. D. Hopluns of the Denver Naval Air Station ,vlll \1s:ft the local coUcge on February 21. commander Hopkins, a \'cteran Na.vy pUot. wtll be available for interviews ftl the college between the hours ot 9:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Tests at·e scheduled to begin at 6:00 p. 01. on campuft.

To be eligible for filght training and appointment as a comm!~ioned officer in the Nav;y. applicants must be between the age$ or 18 an'1 26, and ha.ve completed at lea,-t two yea.rs of college. Parsons seJrc,ed tor the Navy's flight tl"A-inlng progrwrt a re sent to Pe.nsacot~ Florida, where they un• dergo a r eported S90 000 trainjng program for their Navy "\.VJngs or Cold.''

Reilly Will Spea ik At Jewelers' Convention

P. L. Reilly, tnslructor in watCh· making, has been invited to g-lve a talk at a technical symposium during the Northwest Jewelers Convention to be held 1n Porlland, Ore., on Feb. 23, 24. and 25.

Mr fteilly report& that &tu. dents now enrolled in the watchmaking class include: Vietor L. Andre,\r-s, Jerry J. Jaekle, Thoma.a D. Lowder. Thomas D. Phelps. Thomas R. Prall and Richard E. Thayer.

Eldon L. Stollar. who completed the watchmaking court>e on Jan. 31 ot Lbis year, is now empJoyed at the - Hugh Wetmore Jewelery store in Prosser., Was.h. Another former watchmaJdng student, James Russel, is going to enter Bl·adley UnJversity and take up engraving.

Dames Club Enjoys Valentine Luncheon

A valentine motif wru, carried out for the annu&.) Dames Club l uncheon ll1 the hOme ec room. In addition lo the regular members, the invited guests presenL were Mr.,. KUdOIV, Miss John$0n, Mrs. Gridley, Dr. Ogg, Miss Nlsltlo , Mrs. Chrl8t.lanson, Mrs. Stranahan, Mi"" Cilbert, Miss Dunnlgon and Mrs Kridct

Everyon :., pre.sent received a "alenUne corsage Tbe luncheon was pot-luck style. Mrs. NelUe Epperly gave a reading. ''Vera and ?.fable at the Concert" during the program.

-S. L.

Jllr. K eating - "There are many other activilie,s. whtch corupete with basketball amon g our stu dents. Peopl e h aven't become used to the Idea of our having a basket• b&.ll team."

( ED. NOTE: Although •ti t h••• ,. • • sons ar• in 1emo mo,nure rig ht, a should bo intere.sting to notico t ha • nof ono pres.nts an obstoclo which c onnot be ovorcom•. Better promotion, better -1chool spi rit sch eclulin9 of games for a rrtore convenient timo for stu dents, ond evon ontry info on or9iinited college lugu e c:.an .iind may be accomplished.

The building e nd moin-f•inin 9 of a n idul s choo l sp irit i.s: .ii problem which everyono c:.an holp solvo.

Lot'.s e ll ta e part In our exha·c.urrlcu· ler ec.tiviti.s e nd holp meh th o North ldoho Junior College life more attrac • t iv•. - B.B .}

A Vn ive.n,al Peace Conference was called a t The Hague In 1899. Immediately there began the South African War between the British and the Boer.,.

Basketball Players Sign Up This Thursday For Intramural Tearns

At.tentlon, all mapte pounders! The:re is an opening tor you on one o( the basketball tea.ms! Many or you boys that prc!cr basketball to classes $hould unleash your talents on one of the tntramura.J loams wltlch w1ll begin playing after Feb. 17.

Coach Keatlng will take the names o! those interested ln play· ing basketball. Signups will be this Thursday, Feb. 13, during actlvlty poriod.

Varsity basket.ball Leam members are not eligible t.o p l ay The \18.rsity team members will be the o(flcfal s for the ga.mes

THE GOOD OLO DAYS

.Here'$ what Samuel S. Leibo· witz, Brooklyn judge, ha$ to say about juvenile delinquency: "It would be well to get back to tlte da.y~ when the mere look or a teacher was enough to freeze. a kid In his tracks.''

There are 16 :ipecles of hummingbirds In the United States.

Sa..r vjit R andhawa.

11.ttendiog NrJC this semester are Sarvjit Randhawa, 19, and Satlsh Lall, 18, both Crom India Both of the boysJ who were fMends In India, ' became interested ln coming Lo America Lhrougll their friendship with Dr. Eugene Giles, professo,. of psychOtogy at the University of Idaho.

Dr Giles lived next lo Salish LaU whtle he was In India recently as an exchange. professpr. When he teamed of t11e boy ' s Interest In coming to America to study, be had them write to .Mr. Moser, who has been associate<! with Dr. Giles in the Slate Guidance Association. Mr. Moser helped make arrangements Cor them to come to NIJC and they arrived Sunday, Feb. 2.

Although the boys we1-e Mends In India, they lived in diff<ltent towns and became acq11.alnted through their famJJles. They traveled separately to America and met at Moscow, Idaho with Dr. ones.

Sarvjit Randhawa, who is 1.he son of Dr. and Mrs. Lal Sigh l'(andhawa of New Delhi, left India on Jan. 3. He new to Hong Kong, Cb.Illa. and ca.me by ship to San Francisco He then traveled · by bus to Moscow, Idaho, where Ile met Dr. Giles. Sarv is of Sikh mitlonallty Md is tlte youngest of hi.s tour brother and sisters.

Salish Lall, who is the son of Mr and Mrs. Isbar Dass of Juuunder, left New De111i by plane on Jan. 23. Hls first stop was Bomb-.y, where he changed planes. He then tlew straight to New York.

On hi"' way from New York by bus. he stopped at Cleveland, Ohio to visit an aunt who is living there. Salish is the oldest or two boys In his famUy, and also has a Sisler younger a.nd a. sister older than he is. His father works in govemment service In India, •nd Ile i• or Hindu nationality.

'Both Satisb and so ,'V have completed two years at government colleges m India. While they were there they took a general education course. but plan to enter the engineering curriculum at NIJC. Salish ls majoring In mechanical engineering and Sarv 1n electrical eng;neerlng. After they have com. pleted their courses at .NIJC they plan to go to the University of Idaho to get their bachelors degree, and then to lhe Massa<;husetts Institute ot TeC.hnology for their masters degree. Aft"" they finish their education they plan to go back to India to work

Lall

ror their own country.

They swd that lhelr education system WllS quite different in Indla. Tho main dl!terence ts that in India there are no de,,ignated grades for the age groups. Promolion is determined by examinations, and as soon as a student Is able to pass the spec ific exam for a course he is promoted.

They &.lso said that most everyone went lo school Jn lndla. but it was not compulsory and that edu, cation was considered a privllege, espec ially higher education in coJ leges.

The course..s they took we.re simi Jar to ours. but tlley have compleLed four years or chemistry and physics, two years or e~ch Ln high scllool and two years ln the college at India. Both Sarv and Salish have studied English for at least eight years and speak very clearly. Sarv and Satish have round the cUJ'louslty or American people and students overwhel ming. and both o! the boys said that they !lave been asked many different kinds of questions since they have arrived. Sar\' .said that while he was at the un1,,er:ilty of Idaho one girl asked him If they had any girls in India. He l'eplied "From where do you think we come. Lhe trees?" When asked Whal he thought WU one Of the outstanding things about Amenca, Sarv said: " 'Americans are very informal' were t.he word· ings ot ray brother 1n the letter which I received en-route t.o the United States. He is in America and received his doctors degree In agriculture at Cornell University In New York. I have actually round what he said to be true du e to t.he fact that I could never dream or feeling home sick as long as I'm in the United States. Informality Is a sign of pl'OSpertty o( a country and let me hope and pray for Americans in the future t.o capture the hearts of the world with S'1ch an Informality."

Q~PRINTIN G

Yes, tfiere is " qu11lty in p rintfng 41 woJI •• ir, c.lothing, food, furniture 1nd other commodities. Here •• The Pres1-, our first consideration b: Not how cheap. but ~ow go~ I Mod e rn• oq 1.1ipmenf end ,HUed me n mal:• it p,o..»Jbfe for us to do mod print· in9 b , H•r witl'lou-t edrava9onee. COEUR

S hown a bove during their annu..\l loo('heon ln tho home ("C department ar e ortl ce.r t:o, of the college Drunt-s C lub, a group compo~(':d of married wome.11 attending XJJC lA!'ft to rlg'l1t: Bovf\rl,r \ Vinfrey, sc,cr eta.ryi trenc \ Varner. Yice--pr(~ldent: !\t ary t<.nox, president. Contl nuln g rlgl.at. N'uJlle 'Ep1>erly, member, aud Mrs Stranaht'Ul. h omo economi es J.nstruct-0r.

Redbirds Nipped By

Atlas Tie, 57- 56

NlJ C '• Redbirds played theil· be•t game o! the season lasl Thurs day night but lost In Lhe finol seconds: of play to Atlas Tie, 67 to 56. Tho l eAd changed llandl! many times during the game but the Redbirds ,vere on t.op a good share or the ume• .It wos one of the closest and hardest-fought con« tesls we've seen this year.

MUlhcisler, Rounds, and Pederso n did a fine job of controlling the boards tor the Redbirds. Sonny Long 3nd T otten were the big guns ror Atlas. scoring 21 and 18 points respectively. and did the majority of 1•eb()unding C'or the ,,1~tors. Rog~r Brown w11.11 high for Lhe Redbh;ds with .1-1, and ?tttllheisler rouo,voo wUh 12.

LOCAL TOP TUNES

1 Don't • ElvLs Presley (RCA Victor).

2. Ob Julie - The Crcsccndc,s (Nasco)'.

3. 1 JlAsr Cl! You - Elvis P1·esley I RCA-Victor)

4. 26 :\Illes - Tho Four Preps {C4pltol).

5. This Lltuo Girl or ~tintEverh" Brothers (Cadence, 6 Stoot.I~ -r-1, • Ricky Neh;on CTmperlal).

7, Swinging Duddy - Buddy Ktu>x rRoulctte)

8 Waiting ln Sc1100l • Ricky Nelson [Imperial)

9. At the H op - Danny o.nd the Juniors (ABC-Paramount).

10. You Are ty Dc~tlny - Paul Anka. (ABC-PA.mmounl)

SOUVENIR RECORDS

Records_ - Sheot Mu-sic and Record Play eN "Keep A Recorci Of It' MOhawk 4-5592 • 226 She nn•n Avt. COEUR D'ALENE IDAHO

REDBIRDS, CARDS BOTH DROP FINAL SCHEDULED GAMES

Tho NIJC Cardinals were defeated here la.st fo"'riday night by F.WCE JV' s 7l to 69. The streng-1.h R.nd height or £WCE was just loo much for the Cardino.ts. \Vho pl"yed a gocd bustling ball game. The contest was cJosc du.ring the first thre~ quarters of play but lhe bonch strength of EJV,tCE paid off in lhe final ten minutes of play to o,·ercome a Urlng Cardinal team.

The loss of Halsted ,ind Sheeran. who trnm;tcrrcd ~ch ooh; at midren1Pster. was fell by Coa~h Warren Keatin,!'s Cardinals - in lhe games thiH week. Rodriguez. Bennutt t1nd lijort cleared Lhe boards very wen for Ule Ca,;dinals l>ut were overshadowed by lhe t.aUer EWCE team. Bennett count<!<!

21 points tor tho e.vc.ni.ng to tl.tke scoring honQr$ for the Ctlrdlnnls and Rodriguez pumped In JS for a good night.'s work , Darlington, 5· S". was blgh-polnt man of the game with 2-t'i and controlled lhe bo"rds ror Jl;WCF.l Rudy Spencer, who started a~hool thiR seme.$ter1 played in his firnl game tor the cardinals a.nd was A great help in the defense department tot• the Cs.rdluals.

Cards Notch Seventh City League Triumph

NLJC 'a Cnrdlnala kept Lhelr city league record clean with a 65-13 win over the Shenne,,g Merchants on Feb. 4 in lne NUC gym. The Ca1'ds started off Cast and were never in seriou!J Lrouble dur. Ing the game. Play we., very rough during t.he contest Th~ Merchnnts couldn"l cope with Lhe Cardiniu·s raat break an<I ,uperlor rebounding.

Bennet t anri Rodriguez stood out lt1 t.he rebOundtng department, and Bill Hjort bucketed 23 polnls to take scoring honors for the evening. \.Vood was lhe Merchant's or rensivc standout. net Ung 22 poinl.$ on JO field goals and two free throw&.

DAIRY FOODS

Intramural Basketball

To Start Again Soon; Plan Badminton Games

\VhA.t. ie a.head in 1.he intramur· al program?

The new sorlcs of tntramuraJ basketball games will start in two weeks, !JOrneUme after Fe b. 17. according to Coach KcaUng. All or the boys playing In the games wl!J b<t those t hal tum out tor basketball next Thm'Sday.

Also pt=ned by KeaUng for next spring is a seri es of badmln· lQn games to be played oll accordtng to a pre arranged ladder. This program will be open to bolh lhe boys and girls. Wateh lhe Review for more I nformatto.n about badmlnton stgrmps

Ladies' & Girls' Wear

Rosana Shop

The First Bloom of 'Spring'?

R coientb<tr Urn mon o:, t hu.-t you dona.te<l last semeste r ror tho purCha.se O( !Jo\\'e r s Her,• Of'tl some r esults. Tltls hyacinth began to bloom Jnn. ZS. On the SOth. 3 c rocus began to bloom. AccordJ ng to Bursar S h epperdJ who m e ti c ul orndy c:thllog,, all sorts of tutommtlon U-bout tho college, last ycu r the. rtrst crocus bloonit..'<1 ()n Feb. 15. The UD.$ORSOnAI \9e&ther so far tld.s year has 1>10.yccl trick~ \\ Ith n o \\'CN, The pott.ed 1,Jants you see blooming arow1d th• co lle!fO are also a resul t or your don&tlons. The co ntinu ous bloom.-; c:rtw.te a n unu!:llu a 1 atm os phere a.t NJ.JO Th e above hy.:t.clnt.b w,L-; round ln t h e Dun:nl gnn Garde n~" w est of th e adm.lnls• tmtion b uilding. The fi~t croe us appeared iu t h e "G Ubert Gt\J'den$", also on the west sl<le of t ho a.clrulnlstraUoo building. Othel"S are no\\' In bloom all around the building. A da.UodiJ is about to pop Rod bl oo ru by the c hemJstry bu.lldlng. P.rtnv:ose.~ ha.\·& been ln bloom all wtnter. Chief arcl1iteots f o r Utis ,, h ole picas.ant situation were 1\lr. Priddy and his pa.I. Moth e r Nature.

Cards Couldn't Match

Gonzaga Frosh Height

Gonzaga JV was the host team and victor over Uie 1''tJ.JC card.1· nals recently at Con2.aga Univer· sity. The wtn put t.be tea.ma on even terms !or the season. as the cardinals defoatod Gonzaga at NIJC earlier th is season. Gonzaga had more height than In their first encounter wflh the Cardlna.1$ and eontroUed tho bolir<I$ most of the game. Bush. Rod:rlguez. and Ben~ netl rebounded welJ for the Cards but t.bey juat couldn't grab enough from their taller opponents.

t n the scoring df)pa.rlment. fo1• the Cardinals, Bennett was high with 21 points and Rodriguez totJowed with 10. ~t. I{elly was the big gun , scoring 23 potnts, and topped the list or reboundcrs (or Gonzaga.

The Boone A venue gym is much smallcn- thA-n t.he Ooor at NIJC, and this being Gonza.ga•s home Ooor. the Cardinals certainly pla)'· ed a t1no game and we can all be proud or our ball club. The Iinnl score re~d Gonzaga JV's 70, NIJC Cardinals 56.

SCJIOLAR$ flll' A WARO

A SlOO scholarship aword wa,g granted by the Coeur d'Alene Elks at thoi.r F'ebt-uary 5 meeting, and wJU be awarded some deserving student so he or she may enroll at the North Idaho Junior College..

RECE.IYE l'AY INCREAS E

The average or salaries for alt educators In Idaho public schools for 1957-1958 Is $4,141. an incrcaoe over t..he previous year of 3362 This compares with a U S. aver age or $-4,520, a. 7% lncrea.sc over 195 6 -1957.

problem In the tJ. S. In Texas In 1957 drinking waler was sold in some conununltica at 50 cents a g{!.Jlon~

Most NIJC Bowlers Favor Spot Bolwing

A recent Sntcrview conducted. by a Review reporter reveals some hints tor raising your bowling average and making the game more enjoyable.

Most of our bowlers advocate spol bowling instead of pin bowling, saying It is easier and also t:ar more accuraui. (That means se lect.ing a spot on the aJleys lo lay the ball down rather than keepIng the eye ot1 the ' pocket" while setting lhe ball down,)

A good bowler must pmelice thufng and balance on the approach.

Bowling pt'Ocedure. however, is only part or tbe bowling sport Good SJ)Ortsmanship~ Is important. In htwlng a good time. You bowl better whe.n you feet good; you !eeJ better whe n you bowl well.

An\• students who want t o shai-e this i:un should stop at the Lake City L.'l-nes aL 4-:30 on Thursday afternoons. A spot wm be found !or everyone on some team, or'new bowlers can form a new le.am (Bowll ng u.Jso is a means of salisCylng one P.El. credit requirement since It fills the standard two hour per week me~ting time 1equire · me.nL)

COMFORT AND BEAUTY!

Nip & Kurl Beauty Salon

104 Appleway • MOhaw\: 4-50 55 COEUR D ALENE IDAHO For

Also Orders To Go COEUR

Deep Creek Evens Score With Cards

It wru; the first Ume the cardl. nals bad phiyed on a. slick, tile floor t.nd th.is spelled disaster as ~P Creek came out the victor, 59 to 50. In a game played at Deep Creek Air Station. The cardinals were very cold from tbe floor , hit· Ung less than 30 percent of their shots. Deep Ci-eek won the game ,·ia the tree t.hrow line, scorjng l 7 points aga.ln.st the C:mlinals' 2. Rodriguez and Bennett did a fine job of helping the Cardinals control the boards bu L this was

PERRY'S BARBER

Cardinals Win City Title With Win

·Over Phillips Oilers

The NIJC cardinals .kept then' record clean In the City I.A!ague by dcteaLlng Phllllps "66" Thursday night 32 to ~5 Thio w•• lhe £inal game in City League compeUUon · and the cardinnls topped the list of teams with an 8.0 rec· ord to W1n lhe City League trophy

lL was up- !1111 battle au lh• way (or the Cardinals who trailed the ··ouers until halfway through i.he tlnal quartel The game was a haru -rought contest unlll the buz.. 2:Cl" sounded After lh.e final second ticked off the clock.

Sophomore Decree Requires Freshmen To Wear Beanies During Month Of February For Initiation

The Idea o! the t1·cshmen wearing- 1ieantes around lhe campu!i" is au part of the sophomore class inlUatlon tor frosh. Ben.nics were c,xpectcd ror the first semester, but tor reasons unknown, t.he wearing of lhi s garb has been delayed.

Say one word-Hanesand you'll oot all these Fig Leaf foaluresl N ylon -reinforced athletic support. Hygienic double-thick seat. Highly absorbent cotton. Heat-resistant &l a&:tlc i n waistband and leg openings.

lo no avoll as shot arter shot !aD· ed to i;o through Lhe hoop for the carda. Enders and Hjort kept Lhe Cardinals lJ1 lhe: running during Lhe !ir&t half by each conne<>Ung for eight points LO score 16 out or 17 points for NlJC.

BenneLt only accounted for OM point in the first halt but ran wild In the second half, scoring 20. and t(>()k scoring h ouors for t.he Cardinals with 21 points. Hjort hit 3even long shots from the field and had his best night of the season, scoring 1S points. Francis was high for Deep Creek with 18 po ints and Harrlos wns second with 1.2.

FINAL ST;U,,'l>INGS OtTY r.EAGn;:

C C'.Rrdina.!s 8 0 1.000 Phillips 88 6 2 750 A tins Tic Co. - · '1 '1 .500

J. V. Redblrd$ 1 7 .125 Sherman Merchants l 7 .125

One salvi,ged die:;el engine from the German batlleship Tlrpltz. which was sunk by British oomb· ers tn a Norwegian fjord ln 1944, now supplies power for the town oi Honningsvag, Norway.

The largest load of the game was registered by Phillips. AL the end or the first quarter they led the Cardinals by nine J)Qlnts, 20 to 11. Rodriguez scored six o f his team's 11 points tn the tirsL quarter to keep the Cardinals ln the running Smith and Fuller countel"ed for eight points aptece to1· Phillips' biggest quarter Rodriguez and company came back the second qn~rt~r to cut PhllUps· lead to rou.r points and trailed al mid- point of the gan,c 25 to 29

The third quarter saw ea.ch Le.am miss s hot after shot and the cardinals cut PhilUps' lead to three points, scoring nine against Phil · lips' eight. Smith scored all elghL points tor Phillips. The Cardinals lhen started lo roll as Phlllips continued to !Ind a lid on the hoop. The Cardinals surged ahead In the final tour minutes of Lhe game and never reltnqulshed their lead Phillips fouled frequently in the closing minutes or the game to gain control o! the ball, but tbe Cardinals sank enough of their foul shots Lo sLAy just ahead of the "0Uers "

Rodriguez played his best gnme or the season. ta.king scoring hon• ors tor th e Cnr<llnals \\·lth 19 polnt:s ~ul play.Ltlg the r obound& v&ry woll. Hjort and Enders e3Ch had 10 points nnd worked well under the boards. Smm, scored 21 points !or Phillips and wa& the top rebounder tor Ute evening

The Cardinals came out on top and we can all fiay it was a. job well done a& lheir record at the end of City League compeUUon denotes.

The :iwphomorea :',91d nbout. 100 beanies to tJ1e freshmen $.nd a Cew to 1,ome loca l ))43:oplc Interested In pui·cl:osing them for their "Kid· dies", They were sold here Lo everyone hul Lha married women and the spec!Jl] students AU Cull· Umo students Wt'!rc required to buy them and the sophOmores ore keeping on eye out for any of the underdt>gs walking around not dlsplaylng their headpl•ce.

AH is in run. and some of t.hc lteshmen even go t.o oxtron,es. Bob Wepold con,•lnced his grand · mother that the "Ivy-League" is the best. so she ~ewed an Ivyleague buckle on Lhe back Qf his cap. Ed Spooner tried to establish a •epllca oC space man by putting twin p r opellers on Ills Ud Seb Lamb didn't want the sophomox-es to p!ek his pocket or ninety cents, so he jusl whipped up a beanie for himself Cron, mtscel · laneous llems round around the schQoL

All In all, fun is at h(lnct. e...xcept ror the freshmen who must comply with the r<>gulrtlloM set forth by the rnighlier clan. Below Is the llsUnl, of rules wb.ich the ,;ophomoros will attempt to enforce.

Ru' '!s for full - time freshmen studcots: l. Wear b~es 0-very Monday, Wednesday, and Friday a.t all times ( classes are excused).

\Vear Lhem ln the halls, sludenl un:lon, and campus grounds until Feb 28. 2. Come to the basketball garncs., wear your beanies. and

a1$o bring a t:rlend to the game wiUl you. cspecielly to the AA.U tournamen~ ThU-r sday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 13. H, and 15. You had better be there! 3 SOphOmores w!ll expect all the freshmen to pay duo respect to them a.t. ~ll times. Such things are carrying books. makinc room tn the halls. opening doors. and most of all Smiling, Pena lty tor disobeying ,·uJes and not wearing beanler;: You w1ll be required to \Year a sign tor that. pnrt!culo.r day, saying - "1 forgot my beanie!"

At the end of the ·beanie wearing time" there will bo a. party for all freshmen students. At this party Lbey will be required to recite the following: (so start learning It now).

I, a freshman of t.he: N orth Idaho Junlor College of the clru;• of 1957 -58, address t h ee, the sophomore class of NTJC , w!Lh the utmosL respect and admiration. From my lowly position M a member of the freshma n class of tho North Idaho Ju.nlor College - t bow to thy 3upertor knowledge, a.nd mental capabililie.s ; he nce,.. fort~ oh bel'oic sophomoreyour wishes are my comands!

The United States headed IM list or co untri03 that brought commodlllcs from and sold to Turkey du 1ing t.he first nino months of 1957.

Leader Publishing Co.

Wedding Invitations

Office Supplies

2 16 N Fourth St••. MOh•wk 4-2109

Ivy League

Is it ever Ivy! Why, Coke is the most correct bovers.ge you cmn pomibly order on campus. Just look around you.

What are t he college social leaders going for? Coca-Cola! So take a lea( out oi their Ivy League book and do the same! Enjoy the good taste of Coke !

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

Bottled under authority of Tho Coca-Cola Company by EMPIRE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

Unlng up in the pichtru ~bow:. to get th e besni&i. prescribed by ~op h o,. m ores tor Ille fros h ill'C, left to right: Richard nateheld c r. Chuck R11 ccr1~ Rao Tttrn t•r (partla.J.I..)· hidden), 'Bill Bu!Sb Ga.~r Co r l.berg a nd P1ml Haka.Ja. Seatec.1 and .scllJng th e beanies are Dean Knudso n o..nd Arlene H enderson.