The N.I.J.C Cardinal Review, Vol 11 No 11, February 25, 1958

Four Students Earn 4.0 Grade Averages For First Semester Flgw-es relea&ed from the registrar's office show thal 41 students hav e done B work or better for the

finst semesler. Thl3 Is approximately 20 percent or the total school enrollment for all full-time s l udents. These figures perlain lo only those students who were carrying 12 or more credits tor the semester. The number tn lncom· pletei; at the tlme grades were Lurned in lo the office made tt. im· possible to be completely accurate In these figures. Incompletes are not considered ln this summation.

By this token, there may be other students not Usted who will be de>lng at least B work when they remove the incomplete.

Figures for the mid-semester count reveaJ that there were no straight A students. There were !our at the end of lhe semesler.

The straight A students are: Ron Bliven, Janie., Cramp, Jon Kauppi, and Clarle Syverson.

Ll$ted below a.re the 10 sliudents who received grade-point averages Of 3.o to 8.99: Eleanor Ames, Eva• lyn Burtell, Mary Jo Evans, Bill Gundlach, Betty llla!mstad, Mar• garet Olson, Iaabelle Rogneby, Margaret Schellno, Carmelita Selvage, and Douglu Young.

Twenty-seven students recclvad grada-polnt averages ot 3.0 to S.~9 and they are: Betty !Ae Barnum, Gary Boothe, Barbara Boughton, Eve. Burrell, B<>tty Frederick, Nell Hanson, Beve.r)y 'Ha.aper, Oe.ra.td Herring-st.ad, Barbara Hillebrand,

Anita Howell, Roberl Huff, Col· lette Hutchinson, Pansy Johnsen, Leland Knott, Noel Logar, Catherine .Manning, Donna Nordstrom, Stanley PettY, R<)na.Jd Peters, Dennis Skeate, Oliver Swanson, Cheryl Van Slate, Wanda Vig, Sharon Waldram, Delbert J. Webb, John J. Wick, and Richard Williams.

Students Interested In figuring their grade-point averages may do so by the !ollowlng steps: Multi• ply the number of hours for each course by the numerical grade for that course.. For numerical grade, use ~ !or A, S Cor B, etc. Add lite answers computed and divide the total by the number of hours carried. This 1$ all!O I.be system used by the registrar's o!flcc.

Lutheran Club Hears Plans For Regional Retreat In April The college Lutheran Club met last week al. the home of the president, Dick Bieber. Alter the meeting the group had a. cottee hour.

The club discussed the topic, "ls ,vnerlca More Concerned With Material or Spiritual Advance• ment ?" One ot tho members read

a quotation !rom. a. talk given by a diplomat from L<!banon. The dlplo• mat said that If he had to pick between American. and Ru99fa tor an ally. 1udging just from American tourists, diplomata, and busl· neMmen he has -n. he would choose Russ.In. In this opinion, he wo.s not accounting tor the ele. ment of ChrlsU&nlty. The club bad an interesting discussion on this man'a opinion.

The club also dJscusscd lhe regional retreat which will be held from April 25th through the 27th In Ellensburg, Wesh. They will probably send about rour memb4'ni.

Lulheran Club members from several Northwest colleges and universities will attend the retreat.

For the rest o! the semester, the club meetings ,vm be held one Wednesday a month during actlv· lty periO<l, and one Monday oven· Ing a month at a member's home.

VOC.C::11£ XI, NO. II

Prize Winners At Sadie Hawkins Dance

Sarv Feels That U.S. And India Must Study Culture of Each Other !:Al. Xote: Sarvjlt Rruullw.wa, wuu <:ADle lo NJJC frotn 1udia, to contlnuo his hJgher edueatlon, ,, no, asked l;)y the Jte,,tew to vr'tcr dome opinJCIDJI at random

about u,o U.$., India, o.nd NIJO. ucre l\re those statements : 'l'\vo friend,, believe In llborty, lndtvidualism, and democracy. I don't think that many people are tamillar with India's history, and tt. is but natural tbat IndJa.. act as ,t does because Ute human mind haa always been bending to look upon lhe most shlnlng stars rather uian lo look upon dim ones. When-

ever a ata.r la dlm there are some

Priq wlnntrs u..., ..be~t-dre£.,Nl" Dogpn.tc.hcl'b- nt the Sadie Jluwkln_s dance held lai.l Saturday e,·entni:- were (!ell to right) Dick Nu•tatl, dJ"csslng as flalrteoi:s Jew; Bot, lfMltfQ.t,on, who dl'Cbb«I o.s Pn.-ppy Yokum; Pn.t Poot, who dressed as Mommy "\., .okum : and El~utor l\f.ullor, Who dra.~"<l ll6 a Dogpatcb bride. Eu.ch re-0e.h·ed a S8.00 cn"'11 awn.rd.

1

Dance Ends Dogpatch Days; Engineers Sponsored Project Oogpalch Daya was the themo at NIJC last wPek. The Engineers Clul> w,u; respontlble for proj•ct "'DogJ><Ltch", 11.nd sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance on Saturday night.

They adverlised and csmpaJgned all week lrylng lo sell tickets lo Lhc dance and, 8$. a nnal booster, gave 811 educational ( ? ) skit In Ute gym Friday during aclh1ty period. The skit was a typical Dogpatch marriage seene, and al· though it wu ralher brief. lots of talent was shown by lhe members or the. Engineers Club who took part in tM okll.

Even the students went "OOgpatch" style Friday and wore jeans to school. Dick Nustad and Ed Sorvlck were Jn charge of ad· vortl.slng and dance arrangements.

The Sadie Hawkins drutco hold last Snturday at the LO. O. F. bulldlng climaxed Dogpatch Day• at NIJC. Musle (or the dance was provided by the Screnaders, a high school group l'rom Kellogg. The dance was a big success and en1oyed by all the Dogpatch characters that attended.

PriUs tor the best female costumes were a.w&rded to Pat Pool. who dressed n.s Mammy Yokum, and Eleanor Muller, who dressed aa 11 Dogpatch brid•. Bob Haak~son. who dressed as Pappy Yokum, and Dlok Nuslad, who dressed as Hairless Joe, tied for beal COS· tumcs Jn the male division.

The costumes were judged by the chaperons. who were Mr. and Mrs. Moser. Mr. and Mrs. Riebe, and Mr. and Mrs. Young. Each winner received a cash award of

SS.00. Door prizCll were also awarded to Bill Dennis and Bob Hallvlk.

FORMER STUDENT RAS HAR VARD SCHOLARSHIP Elaven ot Ute 17 ldabo students now attending .Harvard University are using undergl'aduate scholar• ships. A ronncr NIJC student, Roy Schenkenberger, will graduate tbJs June rrom Harvard and was a.worded the Grace Trootmnn Memorial scholarship this year.

14 NIJC Students Are Now Doing Practice Teaching Fourleen ~luderu.s !rom NIJC

ha,·e started lholr pructlcc teach· Ing this sentcstcr. Ordinarily tltis ls not done: un.t1l the aenior year or college work.

In 01:dcr to be able to stall the schools In tho state, Idaho has temJ)Orarity !owe.red the required t..ra.inlng tor teachers to two years· eollege work, and then a Provis· Iona! Teaching Certificate is issued.

NIJC h.n a tw,en permitted by the 11. o! Idaho to orrcr pl'!lcticc teachIng on Utc sophomore level ln order to help meet the current demands tor teachers, but students must complete 100 hours o! practice teaching, NIJC is fortunate In having so many school,; and teachers In the vtclnlly willing to cooperate in this training program.

F'ollowing ls a list ot &ludents,

Lhe school where they are practlc·

Ing and the name or lhelr eupervlsor: Eleanor Ames, Central, Mrs. Katherine Ra.$$ley: Bertha Coving• ton, Bryan, Robert Olson: Ne We Epperly, Sherman, Miss Edilha Zielke: Betty Malmstad, Junior High, Mrs. Doris Stevens; Bonnie Newcomb, Hardlng, htr4. Fr~nees JonO/S. Charles Pease, .Junior High, O.s-. c~r Singer; Isabelle R-0gneby, Sherman, Mrs. Belen Ovicek: Sharon Russell, Sherman. ~tn:i:.

Alice l<irschncr; Luella Scbllling,

Central, Mrs. Vema. Driessen. ?tfargaret Schellno. Rooseve1t, ~rrs. Nancy Larson: Noma Star.. troen. Dalton Ga'rdens, Wa.ller Charlton: Roy Warner, Junior Hlgh, Anthony Prlano; Ward Lamb. Junior High. Joo llforrls; James Jones, Post Falls. Superln· ten.rent Dallag Ator.

scie.ntJ.ttc re.a.sons underlying. ln lndla·s case, iL was the dal·kne"" ot the Bntlsh rule which was mak· Jng I n ~ dim.

That time la gone and now It Is the time to understand each oth.e.r well. There a.re so many things which are common In both counlrles. They ar°' beUa! In Uber· ty, dignity or the individual, equal.

Us, and treedom ot humaa rights. lndia and the Unlted States have been friendly nations slnce long before 1947, the year Jn which India became Independent. 'rltere might be some dlf!ettnces of opinion between lhe U.S. and Indio., buL they should not be tal<en Into account. because the very bases ol democracy a.re dlftere.nce ot opinion and the right to opinion.

India 1$ a country which believes in non.agre.SS!on, non.-inte.r1erence, and peaceful CC>-existence. India 1$ one of the most democratic countries and let me aMure my friends who asked me If Prime .llllnlster NcJ,ru is a dictator that he ls one or tho nrcest lndivldu.a.1.s, and one who wants to take his country toward democracy.

One time Mr. Nehru said that the friendship oc America Is a treasure lo hlm and that he hoped to retain It fornver. l am sure that If these countries understand each other fully, It will bring the present world to peace and It ,"111 be to our mulu&I advantage.

Both counLrles are holding quite lmportanl positions in this world.

The understanding can only be achieved by studying the reHglon, arts. Uteraturc, pal.n tings, music, sculpture, dances, economic n:.la· lions, and e.Uective communlcaUon ot each other.

Remedial Physics Class Offered This Semester A course in remedial -phySics was started hl.st week for students who have not completed a. physics course ln high school. AccordJng to Mr. Young, who will Instruct the clue five days a week at 4:10, It Is designed prlmarUy for those students who must take engineerIng physics but cannot oieet the prorequ!Sitc (high school physics credits).

Students who will take general physics may take the remedial course If they wl$h although high school pltyBlcs 1$ not a prerequlalte for this group.

No college CN)dit is given for rcmedJal physics, but tho trans· cript or each etudent succosatully completing his work wlll show the completion. Material covered will be essentially the sam.e as that covered in a high scbool physics COUl"SC.

Spring Enrollment At NIJC Is 320; 13% Above 1957 At tbe cloi,e ot reglatraUon on Feb. 17, R<lg!atrar N lahlo reports an enrollment o! 320 students for the second semester. A yaar ago U10 r.cglstratlon was 276 and the current figures represent an in• crease of 13 percent over Jut year's figures. Tba Is also an In• crease or a little over one percent ror Ute registration count on Feb. 11, according to our !lgures Jn the last isSue of the Review.

A break.down of the figures showa that the number ot fr esh• men decreaaed by about one per· cent, or tho drOp waa from 161 to the prasent count of 159. The number o! sophomores Increased from 106 to t.be present ill, or an Jn. crease of approximately four per· cent.

The total nwnber of &J)eelal atudents has lncraased by two atu• dents over the regtstraUon on Feb. u, and It brings lhe total of special atudents to 27. SpecJal students are students I.hat are carryIng less tban 10 hours. The women or the school arc greatl,Y out-numbered by tho men, whlch Is quite the opposite of just a. f ew years ago. ft(!gistratlon would have been normo.Jly ended on the. 17th of February, but It was extended to cover lhe registration of A utar Singh Sidhu, another Indian slu· dent new to NIJ'C but who had just transtarred from the University of Idaho. Sidhu didn't complete his registration untn the 20th ot this month. Most of the new enrollees were not new students. but we:re just sophomore., enrolling tate; some had attended NJ.JC last semester.

During the panic of regl.stration It seems that many of the studenta failed to fill out their cards correctly; and therefore, the registrar's office hasn't been able to compute the e,mct totals. We are unable to compile e. list to show the enrollments Jn the aeparate categories untn the student list la completed. Nishio expecta that the tow registration 811d the nwnber o! students In both claases will Cllange the prescnt f igures.

Following registration some s tudents were notltJed tba.t they were to pick up three dollars at the oUlce. Tho reason for this was tho overcharge for the NIJC annuals. Some ot the students pa.Id tor thelr annuals at the beginning of the first semester. The ml.stake was noticed In the ottlee during the semester and 35 students w ere notl.tled !or the refund.

Interior Decorator Speaks To Home Ee Club; Dinner Planned • Molly Swaeney, an 'Interior decorator, was speaker at a home ec club dinner last night. Mothers ot the members were special guests.

An Intamauonal Dinner 18 plan· ned by the group on March 17.

Guests will be the Coeur d'Alene home economists, who will enjoy a meal featuring appetizing dl$hes !amou.s ln many for eign countries.

The club has set aside the noon hour for meetings on the f irst Tuesday of each month. Dues for tbl.8 semester are due March 15.

3 Students From India Now Enrolled; Autar Sidhu Latest

THE N.LJ.C. REVIEW ......,. S.ml-Mootl,ly Dorlog The Colet• Y H t ly J..,...llaa Stud- Al The

NORTH IDAHO J UNIOR COLLE6E COEUR D"ALBU. IDAHO Editon ~---F.ettlre Editor

--·- Noel Lo9ar .nd Sebedien t.mb ---·····-··

Ed Lino

Assoc;.!• Editor - - - - - · - - - - · ··- - - - - - - - Gery Soothe Sports Editor Pftototreph.,

Ctrculetion MeH9•r Mv.rfi1U19: M.,..,., -Lia_. Me ne9or - --

· · · · · - - - - - - - Dick Biober · · - - Kerl Eilots

··- Jen KoHy Aon Youn9men

A new registrant al NlJC lhl4 semester Is Autar Sing-h Sidhu, 25 year old student from India.

Sidhu was arudoua to come to the Unilecl Stat~s and pllUUI to complete bis ba.chc.lor of solonce at the University of Utah In Logan.

_,....•..- -..- - Neil Ho11,on Reporters: konnoth MIiier, Sherqn Weldrem, Carol Bonr,ion, Nell Hyde, Anito Ho...H, Amofotto RJuh, Holen Perl Mugerot. Scholfno, Roymond 6fo.-on, Ar....He Sudni,ovic:;h., Kathy Menning, end Evelyn Burrell.

PRINTED AT COEUR D'ALENE PRESS PRINT SHOP

SOUND MISSING IN OUR SOUND INTERCOM SYSTEM The moin building ot NIJC wos built in 19SI ond is o mode,n, sound structure. However, the "sound" isn't right in the intercommunicotion system .

It is disturbing to e NIJC club officer to ennounc;e on important club meeting over the loudsp<ioker and find !hot only a handful of the club members heard the onnouncement, In some of the rooms, the speaker output is enough to vibrote the nails out of the opposing wallboard. while loudspeakers in other room• ore barely being driven ilord enough to disturb the dust on the speoker c;one. Loudspeakers in some of the rooms are apparently not function• ing at all.

For the benefit of students, faculiy. and school offidols, ii would be e wise ideo to look into the "heart" and "arteries" of our malfunctioning intercommunication system.

During nearly ony hour of the school doy. there moy be os many os fifty students srudr,ing , typing, relaxing, or hoving discussions in many of the supposedly 'empty" rooms in the building. Most of these rooms have loudspeakers. These students ore as interested in the onnouncements as students in ony of the rogulorly scheduled dasses. It would be no intrusion to pipe the announcements into these rooms.

Somehow, the busiest room in the school, the ~tudent Union, was overlooked when loudspeokers were honded out. A loudspeoker box made by the woodworking dass, o $3.00 speaker, a couple of hundred feet of twin wire costing three or four c;ents a foot, ond o bo,ful of insulated stoples would make an adequate. inexpensive install11tion.

For better announcement coverage, tho Review advocotes: I. An overhoul or repairs of the inlercommunicotion system that would equolize tho loudspeaker volume in oll of the rooms.

2. The piping of announcements info all of the rooms. even the ''empty" ones. for the benefit of those who are in-between dosses.

3. The addition of o neat, inexpensive loudspeaker box in the S. U, 4. Future inclusion of the now-isoloted loboratory building in the intercommunication system. This would necessarily be an expensive operotion requiring buried cables, and could not be done unless simultanoou:sly with another major project.

STUDENTS SHOULD VOLUNTEER FOR "HAWKER" JOBS There have been complaints in the past years about the practices of some of the vendors who hove sold food at the high school bosketball tournaments which ore now being ployed ogoin in the NIJC gymnosium.

The vendors, or hawkers, are NIJC students who walk through the stands and sell hot dogs, sodo pop ond other items lo the starving end thirsting crowds.

The benefit is two-fold: The finandol profits ore turned over to the Student Union: and the, student vendor, ofter •elling for one game only, is allowed lo see tne entire series of tournoments for free, which at fifty cents a game is quite a saving.

The three moin c;omploink thot have been registered are: some of the vendors sell two or three dollars worth of merchandise and then sit down and wotd, the gome; the turnout when vendor volunteers have been called for has been practically nil: and some of the vendors who hove signed up don't oppear ot the gome to sell.

The first is o selling problem ond may bo coused by lod of initiative or lock of salesmanship. The initietive ,hould be there, ,ince the student gets to see the entire series of toumements toll free ond only hos to sell at one of them. Other +hon this, one should feel anxious lo help out the Student Union. The S. U. is run by Mi$$ Beryl Johnson ond hos its prices set to keep profits just above expenses. Any new S. U. equipment must be purchosed from the profits derived from these tournoments.

Solesmonship is something thot not everyone hes. However, it is usuolly pretty eosy to sell food to a <:rowd of high school kids who are incessontly hungry. Chorlie Jocquot, top pop hawker lost year, recommends a b ig smile for big sales.

The second comploint, the lock of volunteers, hos been p,,rtially solved by Cooch Keotin,g. who goes around asking various people lo be vendors. This isn't p rQper. It seems that the offer of seeing ell the gomes free for one night's work is o very attractive one. Teke him up on this offer, fellows, The lost comploinf, concerning those who sign up but don't show up. ls, at the lees!, onnoying. The answer is to pre dice o little "following-through." Follow-through is required on o lot of decisioM thot one makes.

This ooming Wednesday through Saturdoy, you may see the AAA leegue tournaments free of chorge, ond help the S. U. supr,>rt itself all ot the same lime, by asking Mr. Keating for one of those 'hawking" jobs. -S. L.

N. I, ,I,(}, REVIEW, Coeur d'Alenq, Idaho, Tue•., ~·cb. 26, I ~ TWO

New Students Can Find Many Social and Honorary Organizations To Join If Interested For lhe benefit or new students al NIJC thls sm:nest-er, he.re 1$

<> llal of orga.n.LzaUon.a on c;1mpW1 which provide social and In·

telleetual ncttvities for anyone interested. Any requirements for membership and the persons to ®ntacl are also listed.

Calholfc s tudents meet reguAs;soclatf"cJ \\'otncn Students Is lh.o organization ot 1\11 women larly ~ the Ne\\ma.n Club, whieh h!I.S Charmaine Dietz u students. Cheryl V$11 Slate Is preatdru,t. president.

Tho oam,.,, Club Ls open lo Phi ThOta Kap11a requires a all women atudenta who are, or 3.0 grade average or bcUer !or have been, married. ~t'rs. J..fa.ry member6hlp. To belong you Knox is preoldenl. must be numbered among the Ed Servlck Is president or lhc upper ten pcreent of the stu· ,lent body In grode ot.rutdlng £ngint~rs Olub, open to all en ... gineering and ro,·~try ~ludent.1. and carry at leul lo academic Anyone cnl'OIIM In college French ia ellglblo and Invited to join lhe •',,encll Club. head· ed by Betty Malmst.ad.

The college Glee Olub is !or

l

Bll students lnlcre•led In lling-

ing, men or women.

Brown Is prosldenl.

Roger

All home ec majors may join Lhe .H:01114..• Econon1~ C lub. So may any others enrolled In a

home eo course. Nadtnc Bronl• en leads lhis group.

Autar Slngb Sidhu

Since that untvers1ty operates on lhe quarter •yslem, he couldn"l begin there unW March. He de• Cided ln view of that to enroll at NJJC and atarl lhere next fall.

Sidhu already holda a bacllelor ot arts degre<> from Punjab Unlvcralty in India. a,,, education In the U.S. llbould be completed In three or tour semesters.

Upon completion of his work al Uteh, Sidhu plans to Cly back to India to take ._ go\'ernmenl po_•I· tlon. His niarketlng major wlll be very helpf\tl In thal pollitlon since much ot the lndlJIJl economy Is government operated ur Jr()\.'C:fflment controUed. Sidhu was ,•ery happy to enroll at NIJC beeause se:ve.ra.l fellow countrymen u.re also cnroUcd here this 8emestcr. He met Randwaha ouid l,a.11 al M<>sCOW, Idaho, wlwl Professor GIies lnYlted the students to bis home. GU05 taught psychology In India recently and met .Lall during that Umo and sug• geate<I N(.)C to then> when they cazn.e to this country.

On his trip to the Unll.cd Stales via Europe ancl C&nada, Sidhu conunented lhat he saw snow Cor the (lrsl limo In Montreal and that ll scared him.

His ((ltber. s. GW'dUV Singh Sid• hu, is a farmer in Azim Oarh ui the at.ate o! Punjab, and raises

long Clber cotton, wheal, and sugar cane. Autar has t.wo ma.med old"" sisters.

College Skiers Find Snow Condition Good A ahorl meeting held by tbe Ski Club last Friday was called lo or· der by President Sebastian Lrunb.

There wasn't much businc1;s lo diS· cuss, so car rtdes tor the weekend skiing trips were arranged.

Tho only Ski Club skiers tbal wenl skiing were a car1oad lfl .. eluding Ron Bliven. Seb8"llan Lamb, Joan Berdahl and Noel Logar, who went to :Mt. Spokan• on Sunday.

The snow was crusty t.n th~ morning, but was exceUent alter being sided on for an hour or two.

Ron Bliven, nol.<>d for his daz.zl· tng downhUI rune, leaped ore a small mound of snow and landed sld Ups Clrst on the other side and broke off a foot-long section or mlghly expensive Clrewoo4, Ball luck, Ron. Seb I.Almb broke a ski pole.

The snow pack al b<>th Ml. Spo· kane nnd Lookout Pass Is In tine condition, and the Club memb<1rs pJan to have many more weeks of skiing ahead.

The Lutheran Students .1\.loi"'

i,ool(ltlon is open lO anyone who 14 interested. Contact Dick Bieber if you Interested !n Joining.

hours. Bob Haakenson headJJ thls honorary 110Cloty.

The Presbyterian Olul> is open I.'> MYGfte who IS lntel't!Si.ed nnd Is sponsored by Dr. Eva Ogg.

Skiers have (om1ed a Ski Club, and all Interested students should contact SebutlJIJl Lamb, president or the group.

All students expecting to become te.achcra may Jotn the Student Nat1ona1 Education AsMOci;l t lon. Chart~ Jacquot presides over this group.

The \ 't:tcrftnil Club ts for all ex..sorvtce.men and women. Herb lllillhclsler la Its president.

~~ ORCHIDS ....._ ~ and ONIONS ~ I.!::======= by SWJ'loy Barker ============ Have you ever wondered what la really behind the collnnna you rca.d in tho newspapers? I bad nevor he.d oeclUtlon to ·wonder either* un..· ill I was aked LO write a column or my own. I learned that ll wasn't just t.he otlt.er stde of the page.

Column wrlUng 14 " many-sided t.lllng. It Is a "hectlcon'" of people and emoUona.

Put youroelt ln my shoes Ulne romu, at t11e right) and lhlnl< or what you would do In this sllua· Uon. You are asked to ..vrlto your flnst column to include a teu,er to a. !acully member from o. former gtudnnt and Phi Theita Kappa member who ls alt.ending a unlver· slty. After reading the lotter, you sec that "Sonny" doun't present himself ln lb• expected "Kappalsh"-<:<>lored Ught. There are o. few Interesting mlst&kcs 111 bis g,-ammer which surprts,, you In one so learned In the finer points of higher education. You comment on lhe.se ' 1trivlal" errom. but also nn the strong and appralslng points or tho letter. You and your quallllcd advisors agree tbal the column l!l ready l-0 prlnl .But, another opinion might prove helpful. This opinion la contrary lo printing ll on lhe ba.sl.,. that lhe letter is personal correapondence.

Now. how clld a "personal" letter to a faculty member r.eaah your innocent bands? Have you ever seen grapes growing on an Ivy vin4?

To print or not to print. Thal Is 010 question. Shakespbere, whal would you do?

ry!) My choice or material ts my Choice alone. CNoUce the courage~)

Idaho History Will Be Featured During National Library Week A rare th~ee.volume. set of "History or Idaho" wOJ be !ealu1-ed by the college library during National Library Week, I! deUvery Ls made as expe<?ted. P resident El$.. c.nhower hu designated March 1622 tor tho first observance ot t.bls week.

OcticiaJ emblem for this event. ts M eagle with the slogan "Wake Up and Read". The hope or Ubrurlans throughout lhe naUon during lhl>s week wtlJ be thal of sllmulal· Ing tho orl or reading !or lntormaUon, for facts, and for fancy In orcler to have a belt.er-read llJld betlct'·ln!onned America.

The unUBual c.lrcumstance. surroundlng Utese volumes concerns. tbe company which published I.hem. Lewis Publishing Co. Is a very exclusive hiotortcal publishing houso which handles only noteworthy histories. Ot special Interest to people In t.bls region ,vtu be I.he large section devoted ta the Coeur cl'Alene area. All Idaho students. especially educaUon ma ..

Jon,, will rind these volumes Inter· esllng IUld Informative.

Another new addition to tile col• lege library is the Arts News Annual, nnd lhe monthly Arts News.

Mr. Keating didn't show up tor blUll<clball with the girl's P. E. Cl11Ss lut Wednesday. Maybe he tell out of place without Ber· mudss.

The smell of spring la In the air espec!Blly In the rooffll! where Mr. Priddy has deix>slte<I bis bloom,n' flower s. Good scents. Mr. Priddy.

.. .

ThJ.a column is ded lcated lo whom It m.a.y concern. It's something new In lbo Review. (Poet-

FRENCH CLEANERS AND

and Shirt Laundry Sweaters Cleaned -

75c

PHONE MOhowk 4-59 I 7

730 N. fo•,ti, St,

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

N. I. J .C. REVlE\\', Coeur d'Alene, ldllbo, '.l\1os., Feb. 25, J05ll TUREE

Dou Olsou, Washington " 'ator Pqwer eoglnoor ,;:tudylng otomt<: 1>0wcr reaeto~ Is shown above cxplaJ.n1ng a. chart to <:ollege engineers and pmetlcing enIn recogttition ot No.Uonal EnWcok (Feb. 16·22). the Nory,em Chapter ot the Idabo

gineo1·s·

Soeiety of Professional Engineers

and the North Idaho Junior College cha.pter or lhe American Association of Engineers held a joint banquet at the Boot:; and Saddle Club last Tuesday evening. or the 51 present. 12 were practtcing engineers nnd the balance were englnO<>t'lng student$ of NI.JC.

After a big ham dinner with all the t11mmlngs, Dick Kearns. state highway engineer, presided, Each guest introduced himself and slated hls branch of engineerlng.

Don 01.son, N'IJC and University of Idaho graduate no1v with lhe Washington Water POW81' Co..

SOUVENIR RECORDS Records - Skeet Music ond Record PJoycrs .. K•op A Ro,;:o-,.;f Of !t"

MOhe wlc 4-SS92 • 226 Shertnoft Avo. COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO

gi_m!(\r8 lit North Idaho ut n Boots 111\d l,addlo Club l i"(tbrua.ry tG-2Z.

spoke of the aopccto Of applying atomfc power for t.he production or clectrtcity In the Northwest Don is one or a group or engineers who arc studying the ditferent types of reactors: ruoTe: comparative costs or hydro-electric, coal and gas fired and atomic power; o.nd lralnlng of personnel.

Don mentioned that It Is a Cal· lacy to think that one bas to pe specifically trained as an atomic sctentlsl 1n o rder to work In an atomic lndustry. An lndMdual ln· Lerosted In working in an atomic power program only bas to have as a pre.requisite an ordinary fouryear engineering degi:ee, ot any typ,,. The graduate 1s then trained In atomic power.

His talk olso covered the operation or various types or reactors and their controls, plant safety toatures. pubJJc skcpUc1sm, and ruture.1)0SSibililies of using atomic: power as a supplement to power HOurce:; we already have today in lhe Northwes:t.em area.

.!uul {k-- ~... and elegant

Dan Brownson, city engineel', showed a color film entitled .. Portrait ol the Elarlh... This !fun showed how aerial surveys ean be

dono rapidly and with a.mazing accuracy.

The mm, by Hycon Co.. aJI!() showed de,•lces that make mag· ne1.tc surveys Crom the atr to discover iron ore and oil deposits; airborne scintillation counters which find and record radio-active deposits; and an electro..magnctio devlco which d1sco,•oro copper and lend deposits from the air.

Six Tearns Compete In JC Intramural

Basketball League Intramural basketball sUtrted at NIJC in a thrilllng contest between Team l and Team 6. Team 6 scOl'ed just one more point than their opponents, winning 23 lo 22.

A week prevloWI to the opening game Coach Warren Keating picJ,.

llforry!n' Sam (Karl Ellers) 1" sho,m above performing a man1age <-crcmofly during Dogiratcb Days at NT.JO la,t week. The reb1otant bridegroom 1.s Ho1>ele~s ltokllm (J e rry R e.rrJgstad) and the hLLXOm bride ls F rulUul Scr.igg (Dick Bieber). Sam performed tho $2.00 wedding at tho ln,<lstence ot Pa Somgg (Ray O~ton). back of her becomes silent and reaches for the ..Soven High" that

~RESCEND?_j was )'laced in fro nt of him on the Sitting In a New Orleans night club at about one thirty In the middle o! a dark night, letll.ng the ~moko-!Uled a1r drl!L pa.sl you on it..:. way toward the vent in the far comer . . . now. the jazz quintet on the poorly-lit stage begins, once a.gain, t-0 go tnto one ot their lligbly • applauded numbers: the crowd ls tense, but when the note;s o( the m,1sic dri!t Joto their cars, the tension is gono, and one by one, the members: of lhe crowd are at o.aac; the ntan with tlle dark-

ed six team captains and also th&

rimmed glasses reaches U\to his

individual players4 By using this

pocket and draws out a cigarette.

Corm of choosing team8, I<eatlng

llghts It and lets the smoke dri!L down through his lungs while en• joytng lho deadening Mieet,; of the nicotine: the lady dressed in the

believes tlutt the tewns will be or about the sa.mc strength.

At present there a.re about. forty boys parUclpatlng In the Intramural program.. Members of the NlJC varsity a.re not oligible to play but will referee the games which will start promptly at 12:15 every MOnday, Wednesday. an(I Friday.

A schedule of the games is post· ed at the door leadlng into the Student Uoton. All team membe-rsshould check to ..,., when their team plays. Keating ru,ks a.I! to be ready to start al 12:15 so there wiU be plenty of lime for tho game and s.howers befo1·e classes.

Spring Will Alleviate Congestion In Auto Mechanics Laboratory With the coming or warm spring weather, some or the auto mechanics students will work on cars oul-

blue. sheath..Uke dress reaches -ror

hor drink and slowly sips the small, experUy-mLxcd J\lanhalllln, then looks al the man who is sit· llng across from her, and giggles; the couple sitting In the dimly-UL comer t'elaxe.s and prepares a toast. Yes, the tension Is gone and the crowd is at ease. • .

Then. suddenly the tenor sax

player slu.nds up and Is playing his own version ot "Sombre". With the blue notes of the sax, and the dark, depressing atmosphere o( the smoke-filled room, a rather young lady In her early twenties- begins to wipe her oyes; A man seated in

dingy table; a cigar tails to the noor, unnoticed . . . and soon the big l'Oom iS sUent except for the wailing ot the sax and the swish· swish of the drums. The couple in the corner a.1·e softly Caressing the empty cockta.11 glas,;es that sit in tl'ont ot them: customers drift tn and out ot the quiet room, unnoticed by the crowd, and t raf.fie noises float in Crom thee street. but a.re loo taint lo be distinguished Crom 010 music that Is now being built up for the flna.Je; the sweat Is forming in crystal clear beads on the to-re.head ot the drummer. who is now beating on his drums with franz:ied pa.ssion . . .

Soon the musto has ceaued and the band has clls!><'rsed. Also, the crowd is leavin g one by one; the skinny ma.n and his girl rise and slowly leave the roomj the tat man ascend.Ii from his seat at an extra large table and staggers drunkenly lo tho ha t-stand; the lady dressed In the sheatb·lll<e, blue dr0$s breathes deeply of the fresh air when she ls outstde; theman with the cigar stumbles over · the door-stop ... but soon the big club ls empty and the two colored men bring- their buckets and mop slecpUy ont-0 the cluttered fioor, and aro qulotly thankful that another day has ended . . .

CU! Leggett, Freshman

Pepsi

Please

!:ilde of the shop. Thi& will make much more room ln the shop for

In

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I. X. L. TOGGERY l II Sherman Ave.

• COEUR D·ALENE. IDAHO

•

Phono MOhawl 4-4S44

other work.

John Vandeventer and Byron Becker have ju.,t finished overhauling a '50 Plymouth. A!ter a complete overhaul. a pickqp that bflongs lo Andy·s carte.r Service 1 , till soon be ready.

The second-year clru;s has run Into one of the many p1·oblems that confront yoUJ1g mechanics. They have a power.. steering unit ta.ken a.part and a.re unable to reassemble It becau~ of the lack of p1'0pcr tools.

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Nip & Kurl Beauty Salon

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COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO

Who Got The Shot Of P

B OWLING J.O. ::-..1.

OA.BJ>INALS 'JE.UI STANDINGS

W L TP Satellites ................ H 20 33,!llM Gooters ...._ ........... 40 24 33,37l Tem1ites -··········· 39 25 34,370 Nous Chats Quatre 37 27 34,110 Mau Maus .............. 35 29 33,900 Dlehe.rdo --··-····· 3'I SO 31,012 Pin-Picker ·---··-· 28 33 32,967 GuLLer Bawls ........ 2411.,39¥.,32,129 atgh Balls ............ 23',!,40\.!,32,504 TEAMS G. Ralph Lawrence .... 42 Marilyn Marahall .. 50 Lenny Kirkeby .... 48 John Cole .............. 36 High .Balls

Goofer• G. Ed Morieal ............ 48 l\lary Knox ............ 51 Terry Booth .......... 33 Bill Weller ........... 51 T ermites G. Neil Hyde .............. 51 Paul Hakala .......... 12 Gary Rini nger ...... 48 David Fudge ........ 51 Gutter Bawlll

G. Marvin Krueger .... 9 Gary Haman - ··-· 51

Aotulllly Bob No,-ak made u,is Sito~ dcsplt., Dick Osborne's t wo bantls U)l bl &ant of bln'J. B tuto n \\#right, in t h e bt\ekgrouod w oo.ring gla.ssct1, Is e ,•ldonUy qulte lmpn.'SSed. AISo In the shot ubove are D on P edCl'l'<>n

(No. 6 ), Dick Bieber (No. 17), J an KeUy behlnd Bieber, and Larry Kirke by (No. 7 ) .

Cardinals Trip Post Falls; In Tourney Finals TM opel'llllg game of the annual A.J\.U. Lournrunenl in Coeur d'Alene saw the NtJC cardinals defCILI. Post Fallil 60~. The !!rs L hall of play was dominate<! by the Cardinals ns they out.5<:ored and outrebounded Post Falls and led at the C11d of the half, 27 to 19.

For one or t.he few ttme.s th13 scason the Canllnals had the h eight advantage agailtSt their opponent,,.

In the opening minutes or the second ho.If, Bob Hallv!k stole a Post Falls pass In the back court

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and as he wenL up tor a lay-in, he Lw!sted his leg and tell to the

lloor. In dolllg so he wrenched lus knee and was helped oft the court. This lnjUTJI hurt lhe Oarduuw, ~cry much a,, .Bob hM been a Cardinal standout all season and dld not see acUon 1n the f l nale

against Phillips. Ron Peters took over In Ballvlk's plaee and did a !lne Job on defense and aJJro &hared Cardinal scoring honors with Hjort by pumping In 10 points.

Rodriguez and Hjort. were rebounding sle.n.c:l.o uts Cor tho C8rdtnah; as the Cardianal.s were never ln serious trouble because ot theJr boord control. Post E'"118 came to Ute In the last four minutes ot pl&y but tholr rally came loo tale to overtake the Cru-dlnllls.

R. Mcdlon was outstanding dercnstvely tor Pos t Falls and scored 14 points to share scoring honors w ith teammate Aye.n,.

BOX SOORES Po..t Fallo F. G. F . '1'. F . pt,;.

Enders ............ 3 4- 5 5 10 Medlon, F , ... 3 3·5 3 9 Medlon, R. .... 4 6-7 4 H Hunt 3 0-2 0 6 4 14 Ayero ..- ····-·· 4 6·6 ltjort -.............. 1. O·O 2 2 Totals ·- 18 19-2:5 18 5~ CaNllnalJI F. G. F.T. F. Pt..

Bennett ·--·· 2 4 5-5 9 Enders 3 2-4 2 8 ·-· H jort 5 0-4 l 10 Rodriguez 4 O·O :5 8 ffaJlvjk ........... 3 0-0 l 6 Knudson .......... 2 O· l 3 4 Youngman ...... 2 1-3 0 5 3 10 Peters - ·····-· .. s 0-2

...

Tote.Is

·- 26

8-19

19

60

Q~

PRINT ING --

DAIRY

H well as in dothing, food, furnitur• •nd other ~ mmocl;ti, s.

Her• at Th• Preu. out fint consideration h: Not how cha1p. but how goodl equip, mt.nt •nd , ki11•d m• n m•h it posslble for us to do morl print in9 b.tt-er without • :drave9anc.•~

Moo•••

COEUR D'ALENE PRESS PRINT SHOP Prin!•rt of 11,e N. I. J.C. R•vlew.

FOODS

NONE FRESH E R N ONE

G. Satellites Don Heyn .............. 51 Glen Fllege1· .......... 51 Janice Cramp - ... 39 Eugene Egge ........ 3

Pln•P lcken, G. Roger WUBOn _,,, 39 J ohn .Runge .._ .. _ 48 Ron Bliven ............ 48 Sblrley Be.rl<er ...... 51

Dlebal'lls G. BW Lockard. .......... 45 Alan Insko ........... 33 Ray Cranston ........ 42 Janet Peery ........ 45

5,263 125 6.687 133 4,795 99 4,211

U6

T. P . Ave. 8,912 144 7,299 143 4,801 H5 5,926 116 T .P. Ave. 6.65-0 lSO

l,403 116 7,086 H6 8,l56 159 T. P . Ave. 924 102 S,S95 10:, 4,552 108 2,643 110 T. P . A ,•e.

1),327 182 6,883 1,763

134 122

520

173

T . P. Ave. (,681 120

6,887 148 6,220 129 5.942 116

T, P. A,·e.

139 4,079 1Z3

6,282 6,078

120

5,127

ll3

Mllll Maus O. Ee:! Spooner ............ -15 Jack Ruthven ........ 51 Vern Guthmiller .. 39 Bill Kobs ............ ... 23

T.P. Ave. 7,263 161 7,102 139

Nous Chat& Quatre G. Dick Keye .............. 6

T.P. A ,•e.

Cardinals Bow To Phillips In AAU Tourney Finals The NI.1C Cardinals went down in defeat In their last game of the season to a etrong Phillips "66" team. The final score was Phllllps 72, Ce.tdlnab oO. The victory gave Phllllps 1.M right t.o represenl. thla AAU district In the Inland Empire AAU tournamen t In Spokane. lt wu strfcUy Phillips au the way as the Injury-riddled Cardi· naJs could not overcome the much slrong,,r Phillips quint. The Cards played not only their nee.rts out, but also their strength. With BennetL out of the game before the ftrsl half was over, the remaining six Ce.rdlnals never did g-el a rest.

The score at the end of lhe f i rst hall' read Phlutps 33. cardinals 18.

Attor the brief rest at halftime, tho Car.dtnats ca.me within six

points of overcoming Phillips. Tho OUen, then pul on the steam and remained ten points al1ead of the Cerdlnsls until Hjorl fouled out.

Enders and Bennett had previously been put out or Ute game via the Coul route o..nd, since the Ca.rdina.Js he.d only seven playc.rs, the re,.. malnlng four had to n nlsb out the la.st five minutes of play. Phllltps then took !-ull advantage of the Cflrdinal one.. man..shy team and scored at wm the rcmalning minutes of the game.

Ron Youngman put on hi$ besl performnnce of the year, playing brilliantly on defen5e, and took $<:Orlng honon tor lhe Cardina.Js by neltlng 18 points. Hjort, Rodriguez, and Youngm;u, did a fine job of rebounding for the cardJ. nsJs. A hand of applause should go up for Dean Knudson and Ron Peters. who were cardinal reserves all year and did a !Inc job or bitll

FINER

+ Serving You For Over 35 Y..,,.

COEU~ D'ALENE CREAMERY

playing in this tournament.

The scoring and rebounding comblnaUon ot Schmidt and Smith la what really hurt the card!n ale.

Smith was high mart !or the evenIng with 23 and Schmidt followed With 18.

Phillips' fln,t game or the Spokane tournament will have been played before our coUcge p a pe.r Is out but w~ certainly send our 'be3t of luck wishes' with P hllliPS to the SPokane tournament.

BOX, SCORES PhllllPS F. 0, F. T. Fuller .............. 5 3-5 Long ............. 2 0-1 Totten ···- ····- 3 3 ·9 Sclunidl _ ........ 6 6-6 Smith .............. 6 13-16 Lyons .......- .... 0 0-1 Currie ............ 0 0-0 Russell _ ........ 2 1-I Moen ................ 0 0-0

Totals .... 23

F. l't:e.

a 1a

2 4 5 9 3 18 3 28 2

0

1

0

3

5

1

0

26-39 28

7Z

Qudln,.1.

F.G. F.T. F. I't8.

Bonnett ········- 0 1-2 5 1 Youngmo.n ·-·· 6 8-10 3 18 ... 11 Rodriguez 1-2 Ii Enders ···- ········ 0 l-2 1 5 Knudson l 2-2 4 1 ~ort 2 5-6 ~ 9 Peten, -·········•H; 3 6

.......

........

~

............

Totals .... US

20-28

29

60

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DISCOUNT ON ADVANCE PARTY ORDERS.

*

Meals - Sandwiches

4,865 127 3.'1-45 149

761 126 858 143 Ron Gosllne ·---· 6 ,W9 lH Robin Schutt ........ 1 w.,yne Pl\l'SOns .... 33 4,677 Hl

Substitutes' Av~.

O. T. P. Ave. Chuck Holmes ...... 42 4.002 95 Ken MIiier ............ 3 , 302 100

om.LS• mon SEBJES Mary Knox ......................... - .... 488 Marilyn M!lr&hall ..... .......... ..... -cl6 Jenice Cramp ............................ 404 GIRLS' m ou GAMES Mary Knox .......................... 162-168 Marilyn Marshall ...................... 161 JanJce Cramp ............................ 158

BOYS' WGB SERIES Don Heyn ................................... 525 Wa_yne Par1!0n8 .......................... 488 David Fudge ..._ ...... - ................ 473 B01'S' m an GAMES Wayne Pan,ons _............- ......... 198 Don Heyn .................. - ... - - · · 192 Ralph Lawrence ----····---· 189

,,

For That After-The-Game Snack or Study-Break Refreshment

non est disputandum" -and, quite literally, there's no question about itw hen it co mes to taste, Coca-Cola wins

THE

bands down. In Latin, Greek or Sanslait, "Have a Co ke" m eans the same t hing-

BOAT

it's an invitation to the most ~freshing

DRIVE-IN

I l2 Gatd&n Avo. • MOhawl. at.3517

Also Orders To Go

COEUR D'ALENE. IDAHO

COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO

--....• •••u.uu,. ,.,.,....,..... co_ -.n ,... ,-~_.'°"'"•

Degustibus

STOP AT

+

Yff, there is ""quality" in prhtHn9

Nell Walter .......... 42 Cary Boothe ...... _ 24

T . P. Ave.

N. r. J . a RE\'IEW, Coeur d' Alone, Idaho, TuC8 .. FP.b. 25, 1958 FOUR

pause of your life. Shall we?

•

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE 8ottl•d under ovthorily of The Coco-Colo Company by

•

EM PIRE COCA-COLA BOTILING COMPANY COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO

•