The N.I.J.C Cardinal Review Vol 11 No 8, January 14, 1958

JC Will Have A

udent From India

Second Semester

ba.s just been received at college office that SaNJlt Randhawa of New Delhi le on his way to Coeur d': to enroll at NIJC. St>.Tvjll enrolllng In euglneer!ng the ,,.,.nester. He 1$ coming Via g ong.

Eugene GUes, profe-Sl!Or of ology at the University of recen Uy spent a year in as an exchange. professor. there be became acquainted s arvjit Singh nnd, learning tile youth wanted to come to ca to study, ,suggested that te to Mr. Moser, who bas usoelatea with Dr. GIie• In te guidance assoclalion.

Jlt Singh Rroldbawa Is l9 old, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Singh Randhawa. Dr. Randi• a medical practltloner In Vl nay Nagar, New DelhL ,on IS a gTaduate of the Robct 1=11gh School and has two years at the government In Panjab. He is a SI.kb tionality and speaks Urdu. , Panjabl and English. Acto his letters, he plans to Ill America untll be completes ectrical engineering degree.

C has been fortunate in havoeveral fine torelgn students ft have been l;\D asset to our t body. It gives our Amerig people a chance to learn d something about the e and customs of our Eurond ASlatlc friends. should remember that those peOple are a Jong way from suddenly thrust Into a IOJ1guage nnd porhaps stranger customs. They nt a population many times th&n our own, one which Is to maintain the western Ideology, frequently under adverse conditions. Since they potential lea.de.re in their own who can meaau.re the pos• effect of the Impressions they ve while sojourning with us? just one more effort to bring e to a Jittery world.

G. 0. KUdow, Presldenl, North Idaho Junior College

rary Adds Ma ny New

erence Bo o ks ; C an Used On ly In Li brary

C's library bas a selection of books. Some have been purby the college while othe.rs gilt bOoks trom professional tlons, such as the Caneer dation , and from individuals no longer have need for them. lness and bl.slory students find the follow!ng boOkll o!

est: "An Encyclopedia of History", •JBusiness Execu ~ HandbOok' ', and "1957 Life ce Fact Book'•. These are three of many new books that ts will find o/! inter~ a ddition to the new books, rarians would like to remind students that all b<>Oks have be cheeked out of the library lhe librarian, and that referbooks sro not to be taken out lhe library.

COEUR D'ALENE, lDAHO King, Princes Crowned At Christmas Ball

Rodrigu ez Crowned King By A.W.S. At Christmas Forma l

Dan Rodriguoz was ero, orn.ed king of Ute Cbrlsunas formal flPC)nsored by the J\..W S. just be!ore tho vn:o.~tion pPl"itul Puring the cer,,monlcs at lntenn!sslon, Charmaine Deitz and Arlene Hendorson also made princes of Bob Halh1k and Brian Meckel.

Other lntennlsa.lon entertainment. included two musical scl ec• Uons by Roger Brown and Rosalie Barber, The collogo boy's quarlet sang "\iVinter Wonderland", and wore accompnnlcd o.t the piano by Arlene lfende"rson.

To give lhe ertect ot a large !!tar shining down upon the fesli11itlcs, the bAll Wt,,f decorated tn ailver and blue with a.. la.rga star luutging ln the ce.nter. SUver rlbbonR wcr<> hung from the ..tar to form a coiling ror tho ball.

Music was provided by Ray Stone's band. Ed Miller, local photog.-aphot\ took pictures ot a num~r ot couples a.t the dance

Ne w Cou rses For Next Semester Are Li sted

Although Lbe ttgistrar's office hasn't completed the schedule for the courses to be oUered for lho. next scme,sler. there has been a pre-arnlngeme.nt ol lhe maJorllY of the new cour.se.:i to be o!tered.

The !ollowlng Is a list ot courses whlch are not continuatJons !rom Lhe first semester and are open to till interested students:

Elomantary Electrical Englnear!ng, Engineering Problems, Educational Psychology, Introduction lo Anthropology, Zoology, Youth and Ma,-riage, Public Health and Hygiene, Highly Organized Games, First Aid, Ttlgonometry, Working Drawings. ChUd Development, Homo Nursing', Economic Goography. Mathematics or Finance, O!• !ice Practice. Business English, Practice Teaching, Language Arts Methods, Arithmetic :Molhodo, and Theory of Music.

FUndamentals of Speech and Slide Rule will be repeated this semester for students interested In the first semester of both these cou r ses. Students enrolled in Qualitative Analysis wlll be otrc!l~ ed Quanlitativ" Analysis tor the second semester.

You May Soo n Pay A Di me For You r Coffee In Yo ur S. U.

According to Miss J ob.nsOn, S. U mantiger, iC the Student Union ls not kept clean by the students, the price or coftee wUI be nused to 10c per cup. If this does not remedy tho situation, the Student Union will be closed.

Gifted Children In City Schools Are Receiving Attention

Robert Jones co-ordlru,,lor of RChools in dlstrlct No. 271, Kootenai County. and also principal or the Borah School, spoke to the cducaUon majon, at NIJC last Thursday morning.

Must Register Today To Take Photography Course

A count'!: 1n photography was started at NIJC last Tuesday eveulng. There nre u people enroll«! In the courtle whi(h 18 to last allout 16 week$

The inStructor is David Pen~y. a graduate of Lhe New York Institute of Photography. Mr. Pencosky taught photography in " S¢n1ce school al Ladd Field Air 13.ase tn Alaska, i~ a mombor ot the Northwest Council of C.ame.ra Clubs, and Is employed at Bob's Photo Supply in Coeur d'Alene.

Tho photographY course covers such subjecl8 SB elements or photogrophy, phOtographs, optics, scnsitometry lighting, developing of botlt black and wl\tte and color f!ltn$. mounting slides, movies, and many otha1-s.

A roe or $15.00 Is charged for the entire 16 wcclts. The <feadline tor .reglstra.tion ifi today. Any in• t.eres~cd _porsoni, should ttnroll at the college oWcc as soon as possible.

"Martin Luther" Wi ll Be Shown In Gym This Week

44 Are Enrolled In Business Law Course For Area Realtors

A new adult. education evening class got 11ndei:'W~ la.st Tuesday al the college. "'Business Law of Real Esta.le" was set up for rcalton,\ bankera, eon Ltuctors, ancJ. 11ttorneys of North Idaho by the Idaho Real Estate Brokers Board NIJC, and tho State Board !o; Vocational EducatlorL

Gene !,,filler. local attorney, i s inst.met.or tor this 16-week course. The class moets each Tuesday evening trcrn 7 to 10. fi'ort.y -fout' were enrolled at the first meeting.

Re port Shows Only Six State Universities Are Under Id a ho's Tuition

Re discussed what WM being dono !or the gifted cltild In the coeur d ' Alene school system He said that diffe_r ent courses were offered to them at Lhe junlor blgh level. He atso e.xp1a1noo tha:L u. room at the Winton School was being used for retarded ch!ldrffl. ThJ& group, undtt the in.etrnctlon of Mls8 Biggins, can accommodate 15 pupils.

Westminster Foundation will llJ)Onsor sbOwing or Ute film "'J\farun Luther" al the college this week. The film ts a hlstorlcal document.ary record ot tho llfe of Martin Luthe r

It Is in two parts." ench part running 4.0 minule.&. Pat't one wlU be shown Jan. 15 in the gym during nct!Vlty period, Pan two will follow on Jan. 16, alJso In the gym during actl\'lty period.

A recent report by the Council for F!nanCIJU Aid to Educalion revealed that Idaho ls the seventh cheapest state unl\'Oralty for resldanl students to attend. Only the U. of Arizona ($66), Loul!linna St.ate U. I $70). ti. of MassnchuS<ltLS 1$100), U. ot Call!ornla !SlC)ts), U. of Texaa ($110), and West Virginia U. ($1JO) have lower resident tuition S(lbedules Ulan the u. of Idaho's $119 tee ln 19u7. Fl!leen unlver.ntics l<ept their tullion the- or lowered tuition. D>mpored to an average rlso In tuition rates o! 11 percent since 1956, the Increase at Idaho wao $4 t.hJ.s !aJl, 1e88 Lhan 3 percent. However. non- resident foes roso !rom S26iS to ;369 at the U. of Idaho. Thif> compares with an average rise of 11 percent tor the ti. S.

tlonal Engineers Week Is to ed between February 16

22. according to Mr. Moser of engineering department.

g I.his week, there will be t d inn er meeting or the NI.JC ring Club and the NorthIdaho Chapter of the S()Clety l:ngineer s Speakers and films this dlnner are lo be arranged 1 latter date.

re will a lso b" a radio pro· put on by the Engineers or NIJC.

It Is the students' duty lo keep the Student Union clean There a1-e containers p l aced i.n the S. U. tor the purpose Of putting waste paper in. This includes paper lunch sacks and mil.k sbak& contal.ners. All pop boltles, milk bottles, and coffee cups anust be taken to the proper places.

O OME EO DlNNER P L ANl''ED

The Rome Ee Club'A monthly dinner meeting will be held Jan. 20. The speaker bas not yet been named, but an excellenl speech is promised. Members or lhe busmC'l" department are invited to auend,

Jones said thaL a tel!llng program was used to determine the abil ities and achievement or lhc pupils in the enlire school system. Following his spceeh. an informal question and answer dJscu$Slon was held.

Students ot the N. E. A. are interested' ln trying to work out n program suitable for hclplng these gifted children. Mr. Jones suggested that lhe 4th, 5th or 6th _graders would be the best for their purpose.

P IOK U P YEARBOOK PROOFS

Proofs or the indMdual student and ta.cutty pictures taken for the yearbook may be plcl<ed up In the coll ege office.

Students who wish to see the flhn will be excused from the fi1'11t part of classes following activity period. Everyone ls tn,,tt<>d to see this full-l<mgth movie.

• The We3tminster Foundation ls a Presbyterian ,yqung people's group recently organized al N!JC. This film ls offered as a service to the colleg,,.

SOCL-" L SE'l' F OR .JANUAll:1' 24

A social sponsored by the Home Elc Club \\111 be hel<I on Friday, Jao. 2'1. after the bal!ketball game. Bingo grune.s \\1th prizes, cards, volleyball, tennis, and dancing ,v1.11 form tho entertainment. RefreRhmcnts will also be served.

Engineers See Movie; Sadie Hawkins Dance Plans Are Discussed

"The Petrified River" a movie, ,vu the cUmax of the Engineer's Smokor held In tlie drawing r()C)m last Wednesday. lt Is a film nbout how uranium was developed and about the mining and processing or the mel3l.

A short mcellng- was held by President .E<I Serv!cl<, Tb• main topic discus.Cd was the Sadie Hawk.Ins Dance. There has been no definite date set for the dance blll it probBhly w!U be held tile Cini week In February.

A kln~ and two princes reccl\'cd e.ro \\tns durln lntcrnu&.,on from AWS Q!fic,,l'll at t he Chtls tru .! !orolllil. From left tc right.. Arlene H e nderson 18

pre p ari n g- t o cro ,m Brian Me<: k ul C hann.olno Del ll. I• cro wning Bob Ha.11,,lk, und Cheryl Van SJ.ate I• p laclng t b c, kin g'!} c rown on Ono 'Rodriguez's b ead

THE N.LJ.C. REVIEW

California U . Tops U. S. Universi ties In 1957 Enro llme nt

Commissioner or Education Law· rence G. Oerthlck or the u. S. Department of Health, EducaUon and Welfare rclea.sed figures recenUy which showed that enrollmenta In 1,800 collegea and unlvenities has rlaen 45 pcn:ent since 1951. The record 3,068,000 enrolled in September topped la.st yea.r's enrollment by 4.1 percent, and Is e,q,ected to grow to 3,460,000 by June.

A NEW YEA R

The new yeor holds meny new end mysterious events for us to enjoy ond take port in.

When we look bock on the post yeer we reeloze ~ow much progress hos been accomplished in our own school as well as ,n the world.

Our school hes been very fortunate in hoving mony fine donces this post yeer thot were sponsored by the various orgonizotions within the school, such es A WS, the Engineers Club, the Home Ee. Club, ond the Veterons Club.

We hove enjoyed so for this year many fine bosketboll games in which the college JV "Redbirds" ond the college "Cordinels" hove porlicipoled. A good record hos been set by our teems under the very copoble hands of Warren Keeling, Floyd Young. ond Jock Dreeney. With the bosketboll season only. hell ~ver, there ':"ill be ma_ny opportunities to see these two teams ·~ action, both ,n the C,ty League ond in special games. Everyone 1s encouraged to attend all games in which our school porticipote> and to support our teams.

There were mony improvements in our schoo l compus last year. The beautiful londsceping wos done under the direction of Eorl Priddy. Another important improvement wes the blacktopping of the perking lot around the school.

What is to be expected this yeor around the ~hool? The enrollmenl will possibly reoch 400 students next foll. With this larger enroll. ment there is o possibility of plans being drown up or discussed for the enlargement of NIJC. Perhaps our basketball team will become inlercollegiote by entering o league 581 up for smoll colleges.

Who! will hoppen in the guided-missile field in !958? No one con soy for sure. The United Stoles will undoubtedly launch o space satellite. Will the United Stoles or Russia or ony other country ottempl lo launch a rodet to the moon this year?

Every student should s+ort the New Yeor right by attempting to receive the hiqhest qrades possible. This means the student musl tludy, not sit ln front of a television set trying to study end wotch Wyatt Earp ot the some time.

As most students hove undoubtedly learned by this time, it is impossible to poss e course with high grodes without studying. Students hove olso learned tho! it is very difficult to transfer to on institution of higher learning without high grades. As most colleges end universities are becoming more crowded eech year, it is necessary for tflem to raise their enh-once requirements. In mony of the larger uni, varsities. such os the University of Washington. students must hove a 3-point grode overage to 'enter, ond in mony of the smeller colleges students must hove at least o 2.5 grade point overage.

If you, os e ~~ent, pion to continue your education after groduat,on from NIJC, ,t IS to your own odvontoge to receive end meintoin the highest possible grade overage.

ADVIC E TO CO- EDS

From o recent article in McCall's magazine. entitled, " 129 Woys o Get /\ Husband," by Jhon and June Robins, the following informo1,on was gothered.

fo!ere ore some suggestions on where to find him. Get o dog end w~II, h,m, Rood the obituaries to find eligible widowers. Toke a bicycle trop through Europe. Become e nurse or on eir,line stewardess - they hove very high morrioge rotes. Be nice to everyone - they may hove on eligi~le brother or son. Get lost et football games. Don't'be afraid lo os,oc,ote _with more ottractive girls; they moy have some left-overs. leern lo po,nt. Set up <in aesel ou1side on engineering school.

':"!ere is now to let h(m. know you ore there. Stumble when you welk into o room that he •• ,n. Wear o Bond-Aid .•. people olwoys tisk what happened. Dropping your handkerchief still works. Stand in o comer end cry .softly chonces ore good thet he will come over toth find out what IS wrong. Buy a convertible men like to ride in om.

How to loo~ good lo him: Get e sunburn. When you are with h,m, order your steak rore. European women use their eyes to good odvonlage_. Prodice in front of a mirror. Get thot fresh-scrubbed look by scrubbing.

How to l~nd him: ~o~b~-date wi(h o goy, happily morried couple - let h,m s~e what ,t IS 1,ke. If he is a fisherman, learn to scale end ~lean f'ilh R~s,tl the u'.ge to make him over - before morrioge, /ho! rs. I~ ho ,s ,nch. tell h,~ you like his money - the h011esly will 1n~1gue h,m. Po,n~ out to h,m thet the deoth rate of single men is tw,ce thol of marrred men.

Here ore some wild ideas, where anything goos Go to Yale If your _mother is fot, tell him you to~e ofter your fothe;. If ho is fol ioo. tell h,m you ore ~dopled. Stow awey on o battleship. Rent o billboard end post your p1chJre ond lelephono number on it. Point your nome and number on the r°'?f ond say, "Give me o buzz, pilots," Stond on o busy street comer w,lh a lasso. Meke and sell toupees - bold men ore easy catches. let it be known thot you hovo o button box and will sew on e bochelor'· loose buttons. Don't merry him if he hos too many loose buttons.

He also stated that this 45 percent increase alnce 1951 compares with an lncr~ue o! only 2 percent In the same period In the nwnber of persons between 18 and 21 In the country. The number enrolled Is expected to double in the nt!xt 10 years Nearly two-thirds of thoae now enrolled are men.

He also released figures showing the Big Ten In enrollment !or 1957·58 (including a.II ca.mpuses of these universities): Cl) Unlversity or Cn.Jtrornla, with 41,598 student•: C2) Unlverm.ty of Minnesota. 31>.862; (3) New York University, 31,068; (4) state University of New York. 29,787 students, not counting those at the agricultural and technlcal Institutes: (5) City College o! the City of New York, 29,883; (6) Columbia University, 26,787; (7) University of Michigan, 26,370; (8) University or Dllnola, 25,920; (9J Unlvenlty or Wisconsin, 24,873; and (10) Ohio State Unlverslty, 22,611, Biggest gain in enrollment was made by llberal arta college,, with 6.1> percent. Junior colleges were close behind with 6.2 percent gain. Both were abov~ the 4.1 percent overall gain for the U S.

Fa culty Fanned Out Ove r Most Of Nation Over Th e Holidays

During the two-week Chrlslma.. vacation, many ot our !acuity embarked on trips which branched out In all directions trom Coeur d'Alene.

Mr. McFarland took the longest trip: 3,000 miles to Eustace, Flor· Ida. Mr. Dreaney visited Reno, and worked bLs way back through Monterey, San Francisco, and the giant redwoods of northern Ca.11rornia. Mr. Keating visited the city laid out like a giant vacuum cleaner: Lu Vega,,. Be toured the Orand Canyon and went as far south as Phoenix. Mr. Evans used, resp,«:tively, the lraln, auto, and airplane to complete his t-rlp to St. Charles, Mo.: Carbondale, llt.; and MemphL8, Tenn. Mr. Wendt went to Minnesota u did Miu Gilbert. Mrs Stranahan went to Phoenix, and stopped at Dumeyland, In Cali· fotnla.

Other shorter trips included Ml'l!. .Johnson, Corvall!s; Mr. Gaine, petrified wood hunting In southern Washington ; Mr. Moser, Butte; M.rs. ChristiGl'\son, Pullman: M.r. Mannon, Boise; Mr. ReUty, Portland and Seattle; Mr. Riebe, Miles Clty, Montana.

Those l•adlng a less he<:tlc vacation In Coeur d'Alnne Included Mr. Burns. )fr. Beso!a, Mr. Sheppard, Mr Young, Mr. Power,,, Mr. Oakberg, Mr. Christianson , Mrs. Ogg, 11nd M.loa Nl$hlo.

Dames Club Will Invite

Fa cu lty W o men To Lunch

Tho Dame,s Club held lbl regular luncheon meeting last Monday. lren~ Warner. vtc.e•pre.lfldent, presided In the absence o( the presldenL. Plans were rnade for the next meeting F'cb. 3 1 which will be a spcctal luncheon to wh!Ch women mo.mbers or th& faculty art, Invited. Social chairmen for this luncheon are Helen David.son and Lenora Campbell

The Republic or Panama has u populntlon of 650,000.

Interview With Mrs. Gridley Reveals Women W~ Degrees Not To Rule, But To Deve lop Potentiab

At, 111creaslng trend In the U. S. Is the attendanco of more older,. than-usual people at colleges. Tbls trend is quite evident al NIJC, where 15 5tudents older than 25 arc enrolled. 1l seems than an In· creasing desire ot adults !or aelftmprovement Is evident., ll.lld that adults have more Lime now to attend college 11nd the perseverance to put-sue thelr objecllvcs.

Many men are at 1'TJJC to COD• unue their education, which was Interrupted by a call to 8Cl'Vlce with the armed forces. Othero are resuming their educe.lion to turth· er their cboseo profession• Some wish to Improve their status in life by changing their l'OCatlons. There are some who wish to increase their opportunitJPs for promotion or protesalonal advancement. Running paraJ lei to thege desires Is the wish to broaden their flelda ot tnt.erest and to Increase their general knowledge.

In pursuing this subject, an in• tervle,1,,. was arranged by Arnella Sudntko,1ch, Review reporter, with Mn. Gridley, psychology Instructor, Th1& Interview dl11Closed several reasons why older women at· tend college today She was also asked whether women desire more education In ordo_r to be able lo run the a!falrs of the world. Her reply col'l't!sponde<I with the opinions ot many ot the women t.hem· selves: "Women do not wish to rule· or run the affairs of the worldi but women may bave to assume certain duties In order to make some c:otTeC:tions 1.f Lhe men !nil to do eo. It is the right or every lndlvldunl lo realize his fullest potential, regardless oC sex."

1n her talks with various women, Mrs Gridley found them trying to do that - realize their CUllesl potenl1alltles. They ha.ve a variety of rc.uons.

One Indy of her acquaintance entered college n.fter hot family had grown up She found a great deal of spare time on her bands. The activities necessary during the period While her family was growIng up were no longer avallabte to her. She bad only he.r husband left

TYPEWRITERS

RENT - SALE • REPAIR

INTERSTATE TYPEWRITER CO.

417 Sherman Ave. - Phont 4-3418

on which to spend her spare and decldC<I that woUld not good. Since sbe had always lhe desire lo be a teacher, she vest!gated the poss!bllltles , found sbe was eUgtble to all, NIJC. She Is now a happy and ce..ssful teacher. ,..

Another lady hss secured a bt~ ness education only to discover did not care !or businos,r. f', came to NIJC to prepare to,"'1 teaching position. Several won!4 who are widows found, ~cause II their previous experience, they t'.111 developed abilities that with t I ther education coUld help them h'"' teaching careers. Several worrrJ with children !eel Lhe teaching P; !esslon Is synonymous with 1 Uves of their chlldren. Tfie ho, and Interests coincide and g the chDdren and parent a mu basla for underst.andlng, and p,"I ent,s can be home when the chi, ten are Instead or the chlld · being on the atreeta until I>:00 later.

A !ew ladles wish to sect~, positions where they may •"11i enough to malntaln their !amll,'I In order !or their husbands to h OPl)o1'1.unlUes lo achieve some lo cherished ambitio ns. Other wom1 find Lbal both parents must ha good positions to enable th, children to get college educat101 Atllde Crom the ta,nlly cont.rib lions a.nd needs, many of lhe people value the stimulation c£::. lege gives them. They do not wap llielr minds to become Idle. Sewil g'l'Ollp$, bridge clubs. and ca p11~Ues do not fultlll their neecn Many did not have an opportun1D, to receive a college educati• earner In life. Now that tlvl1 standards and modern conve iencc!'J make a. difte.nnL type life avallabte, these people wish llve It to the fullest degre,,.

Ladies' & Girls' Weor R os ana Shop

322 Sflerman Ave, • Coeur C, 'AIH•

l eade r Publishing Co. Wedding Invitations Office Supplies

216 N. Fourth St.• MOhe,-i 4-2109

Shown he.re during u r~,cent student b<>ard mo,etlng Seated, ldt to right, iire: Mary Jo Evans, secretar y; preshtent, and R-00 BIJven, , ,;ce 11rcs.ldent.

liven Rece ives

pointment To ilitary Aca demy

Bliven, an 18 year o ld freshengineerin g student at NIJC, received an appointment to Point by Sen. Henry DworRepublican, from Idaho, n wns graduated from Coeur

Basketball Schedule

CARDINALS

J•n. 14- Whilworih J.V., th.,e

Jon, 17 - Pri e st Rivtt. th&re

Jin, II - R•+hdnim, here•

Jaft~ 24- l ewis. & Clar~ Normel. here •

Jan. ll -Gonta9• J.V • th•r•

F.b. 1 - E.W.C.E J.V., here•

F•b. 8 - Rathc:ftum, the re f ,b. 13 - MU Tournament, here•

F.b. 14 - A.AU Tourn e m,nt, here•

hb. 15 -A.AU Tournun1nt. here_.

• All ho me gemei ..+art et 8:00 p. m.

CITY LEAGUE

Jon. 16 -J.V, Redbird, vs. NIJC C.rd, lnel, - 7:00 p. "'·

J on. 2t -J.V. Redbird.s v,~ Shortnon Mtrch•nh - 7:00 p m.

Jen. 21-NIJC Cordinol, vs, Attu lie, - 8:15 p.m.

J,n. 21- NfJC Cordinol• vi. Phillips. 66 - 7:00 p. m.

Jen. 23-Atfer. Tie VJ, J.V. Red Birds - 8;15 p.m.

Feb. 4- Sh1rm1n Mer,hanh vi. NIJC Cerdinel, - 7:00 p. m.

(All GomH Ployed ot NIJC Gym) BOAIU> MEETING BRIEF

The last sliudent board meeting was devoted to dlsCUB•lon or the newspaper situation The board helped Corm a new eta.ff In an effort to continue publication ot tho &view.

'Beanies tor freshmen ha,ve arrived but the sophomore cla.sa has noL yet put them on sale Plans Will be completed at a sophomore class meeting. No new business was discu&sed.

In March. Ron will go to Fort s, Wuh., to take a series or ,r uance tes bs. These test.s Include yalca.1 teat, a pbyalcal aptitude

I! and mental apUtude test. U puses these te;ts, he will enter 11t Point, the army military domy, on July 1 ot this year

While at. the Academy, Ron. air with every other student, study engineering. Upon duatln&" !rom We,it Point. he be awarded a BaChelor or ence Degl'ee in engineering. AS· 'ng he gels in and g,-aduates. plans lo make I.he army his

Ron was born in Coeur d'Alene, d Jived here until he was four oh;!, when his parents moved Alaska Be spent eight years In bank3 and Anchorage. His ts then returned to Coeur d'· e, wber<> the family has been ng for the past six years.

Ron ha.s one brother, Bob, who now in the coast guard, stationat Pori Angeles, Wash. Ron's favorite sport la skiing.

BARBER SHOP

..... ~-~-·

A MOtlSE STORY

One. afte.moon tut week, the door of the home ee room \VU SUddenly flung open, and a sman. tu.u;y, b r own mouse entered; then the door was qulckJy ,.hut. In.side wore Nadlne Brooten, Janet Monse, and M n, Stra.u· ahan, 'l'lte panicked pis. armNI with a dUAlmop and broom, quickly dl8pa.tdled the mou_...,_ Strangely, ,. moUBa "BA fou.na later on In a. bottl1> with holes In u,e lid, on Mr. Evaw,' desk, \Vh o caught the mou..~ ln the flrot pla.co ls a mystery, b t Da.ve ?\larlin and Ron BUven shonld have stn.yed. to watch tbe fun

~VE SKATING PARTY

A student-sponsored Ice skating party WlUI ot'g'QDizcd for the NIJC s tudents last Friday. They skated on the west end of Fernan Lake. A.(tcr they tired of ska.ting, students adjourned to the college gym to dance, play games. and drink bot ehocolate. If the Ice holds out, another skating party ls In the making.

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FATHER RNOWS BEST

Card s Tip Whits, 79-69;

Enders Is 'Big' Man With 23

Paced by Jerry Elnden,, the NJJC Cllrdlnala downed Whitworth Junior Varalty last Thursday night, 79 to 69. Things looked pretty black (or the Cardinals wben with only (our mlnute,, gone In the game the score read Wbltworlh 20, NIJC a. Enders tbm started on his scoring spree, making two quick field go31s From then on the Ca.rdlnals matched Whitworth point for point. Bair-lime saw WhiLworlh l eading H to 36.

It was a hard-fo ught second halt a.s Doug Halsted and Allan Bonnett controlled the boards for the Cardinals and this I• what turned the Ude, with Elnders still hitting drive-In lay-up shots. The Cllrdlne.!s led midway In the fourth quarter by 11 points, but Whitworth gamely fought ba ck and cut the Cardinals' lead to tour points with le$11 than !our minutes to play. Roc:hi.guoz. who sat out most. of the second halt beee.use ot !our peroonal foUls, returned to the Uneup and took the ball ore the board& for the best rebounding we've •een thl11 year. Bennett hit for two quick te.llies and Bill Hjort sank a jump shot from the comer to put the game on ice for the C11rdlnala.

Enders was blgh man tor the C&rdlnal.s with 23 polnt.s. Bennett, Rodriguez, and Hjort hit for 1 7 , 13, and 11 respecuvely. High point man for Whitworth was their center, Moss, with 20 points

Rodriguez Drops In Layup Shop

Pel't'f. Del

224 SHERMAN AVE

COEUR D'ALENE L

A young college freshman wrote home to his father: "I've decided to quit school and get,_ married, rm engaged to a peach. In due cou ree he received LhlB reply: "Suggest it would be wise to toke my advice and leave the peach to It.a pa.rent stem until you are able to preserve it."

FOR A LIFETIME OF PLEASURE LEARN TO BOWL

WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG!

The social committee ot the student board met last week to consider dances on St. Patrick's Day and April Fool's Day. They alJlo cons!de r ed dances after baakclboll games, the dance.a to be spon&ored by the freshmen and sophomore cla.saes

Shown dro1-.pJnr In a. layup during the 'J'O«'nt .Prl~kt RJ\'Cr ga.m., I§ van Roo;l1,'U ez Tho NLI C Canllnal!! won Ule l(llmc. OG-118. Ready to ge~ a n:botmd, If nny, Is \li en Bennett, Xo. 12.

Cardinals Suffer First Loss; EWCE Wins 52-49

The: NIJC Can.Unn.ts :ntllcrcd Lhetr only 1oss o! the S(!:ru,,on in o. harc!-fought contest at Cheney. TM end of the game "'1W the CardinnJJs boltlnd three polnu, 52-49.

It was just one o! those nights when everything cmed to go "'rong ao Lhe cardinals' shooting percent.age drOpp<>d to less than 80 percenL Bonnett played an out.standing game for the Cnrdlnnls and led ,., the scorin1, with 14 points. Rod, rigue.z wu second with 9 points. For the vlcto.,,, Skogstad wss high point man with 15 and a close second tor sconng honors wu Fackler with 13 points.

Globetrotters To Appear In Benefit Game At NIJC

The Harlem GIObetrolters are coming to the North Idaho Junior Collego gymnasium. These world travclcn,, coru,hod by Abe !lapctr· stc.in stncc 1927, are. well known ror their remarkable ball handling. but n.re even ~ucr known for tholr ,.nny anUcs before and during the game.

The game heru, n. chlldrc.n'9 benefit for Byran playground, costs a dollur !or studonla!, and $1.:50 ror non-students.

TtckeLS for the .ra.nuary ao gn-rne, which starts. at 8 p. m •. m&)' be pun:llased at the NIJC oU!ce Salome I• the Hebrew name for ••p(!ace·•.

Redbirds Drop 60-41 Contest To Phillips 66

Football aqulpment should bn.ve been Issued to I.be Redbirds bo!ore their de!cal lll'!t Thursday night aL the bands of the Phllllp,, "66'' team. Tha brand o! t,ru;ketball played was not per usua.l, clipping and Dlcgal UJIC of tho bands are not ba,;ketbnll ponalllcs.

At haJf-Umc Phllllp" was lead· Ing 33 to 20 end the final IICOrc read Phllllps 60, Redbirds u. WiJUam.s led I.he R<'C!bmls I.II tho ..:orlng department with 10 points and Brown followed with elghL Smith was high tor Phillips wlUI 28 points.

Exchange Newspapers To Be Displayed In S. U.

Thi.it. w~k a rack (or newspapers publlshod by different scboolll and exchanged !or the NIJC Re\'1ew wDI be placed In the ~tudenl union ror tho student's conv~nlence. 'Tho woodworking claAA la refinishing the rock which waa formerly used In lhe library for tnagazin<>s.

.Another proJ~l the woochvorklng em,;s IUl.s Is fixing the roof over Dr. KOdow•1;. office. Th~ t.ast n:un we had showed that Ulc roof was In need <>! repnlt,

MARot Of DIMES

At Ibo -1 ur lntnununl volloybo.U tlCM'du.lo, tile team <aplalnNI by 'Genld ffcrriptad ,.. mulefeated alte< olght pmr,I, MfflllJcn< or U... Ullo-winning team are,

Cards Edge 'Birds 61-49 In Initial City League Game

The NlJC Cru'dina!,J nmaJned unde!eRted In the city le•gue by romping recently over their broth""'· tho NJ.JC Redbirds, 81 to 49 Coed> Wnrr= KeatiJlg or the OArdlrui1s and coa.cb .Jack Drcan ey or tho Redbirds played two aeta of players. lntc:rahang:ing a\ the quarters. The Cnrdlrwls were the finrt to score alter Lhc opening whiatle and rcma.inod ahead during the whole game.

Allen Benneu waa outstanding for tbe Cardinale, playing well on dtfenac and la.king scoring honors by pumping in u potnt., the seco11d and fourth qU4J'ters for a. total or 21. Ron Youngman plaicd hi• beot game or the season tor the Card1neJ.a and was 2>(.-COnd in tho scoring department wiU, 14 tallies.

Kirkeby, for the RedblrdJI, hit 9 out or 12 from lbc tret throw line and one field goal to lead the &<:orlng With u points, Don Pederson lul tor 10 potnt.e to (Orne in ~ond..

The Cardinals were l\hcad al the hall 35 to 2-1. Outscoring the Cardinals In Ule third quartc,• u to 7, the Redbirds climbed within 8 point$ or the Cnrdlnals. Bennett and Youni;n,an ..,orod all but 2

Q~PRINTING

Yei, th,,- lt quelity'" In printin9

•• 'flll •• in dothin9. food.

fun1lh,,.. tnd other ~mmodittH.

Hen, et Th, P,,..n. our fint consldwatioll It: Not how thHp. but how 9oodl Modern equip, meat •nd .tm.ct m,n ffl.... it poalblo fot n lo do mo,! printing bettwr without 1rtr•v19anc:e.

Points for the CardJnats ln the re,,, malnlng quarter to black out any hopes o! the Redbirds tor a win.

~9.

Lamb Elected To Head College Ski Club; Weather Is Favorable

Ski club members have been vory actlvo during r~~nt. cold wealher. Vacation ottered a grand opportunity for lhc ski enlhu,siasts to m8ke several trips to excellent skiing areas. On one of u,c jau.nta. Noel Logar, Sebastian Lamb, Joan Berdal, and Karen Minzel we.nt to Red l\tounts.in. B. C., for two days. Al&0, at Lookout Pass, Noel Logar, Ron Bliven, Sebastian Lamb, Nell Walters- Ed S.,rvl<tk. Jow, Berdahl, and Loren Murphy were having a wonderful Ume. !t wa.s Utere lhat Allen ?tfoorc bas the mJsfoi-tune ol breaking his leg.

On January 8, 1958. electfon of of!tcers ,vas held and those nomi· na\.ed were: presJ denl, Sebastian Lamb; vice-president, Ed Servlck; and .aecretary • treasurer, Brian Meckel.

During ·the past wooke.nd, t-Jeveral tri ps were made. Two carloadg or skfertt. went to .Lookout Pass,. where akilng haa bacn exc:encnt tor several woo.ka; one went to Mt. SPOkane, and stlll another went to Chawaiah. WSJ!h.

All momOOrs are looking forward to receiving their ski club patch<$ In the nenr tu.lure.

Cards Win First Half Title In City League With Win Over Atlas

J-B' s Sport Shop

Th<> NJJC Cardlnals hit for over 80 percent of their shots tn the second half of Lhcir game last Tue8day night to win 74.5.1 o v er AUas Tie, This win left the Card• with a ele&n record In the City T~guo a.nd ln !irat place for the first bn:lf or the ""Mon.

A.Uaa Tie led at the close or I.he sweond quarter, 26-24, but the strength or the Cardinals' bench paid ort In the 8CCOnd half or the game as they out-ran and outscored Alias Tie !or their fourth straight win In clty competition.

Ooug Halau,d led the Cardinal scoring with 13 points nnd Totten wa,, high for Atla,i Tie with 15.

Men have been mnktng knlws ror about liG,000 years,

Heyn ,_..... 20, j

Fudge _ 19 F"!

19,

Redbirds Win First Gam~ From Sherman Mercha~

The fourth quarter spelled -~ 1 ter Ja$t week tor the Sherman ~1l chant,; as the NI.JC Redbtrds cam ' from behind to win a Uuilli'11,, et game. 65 t.. 58. Herb Millh•fsle 11 came to lire and scored •lgh , • points In lhe 27-point bll8terln(>'1 fourth quarter Coach Jack Orea : ney said, "That fou.rUl quarte1' o,e with the excepUon of my weddlnri,,1 n1gl'\t, was the most exuberant ex~~ p~rience or my Ute... The wtn wa ·

I.he Redbirds' first. f~ ·

Pederson was high aeorer to the Redbirds with 13 pqlnt3. MJJJ: heister, Wilson, and Round., al"it ~ hit the double figure bracket. F ~ the Jllerchru,ts, Woods W88 blglof 1 point m8JI with 18 and Kane wa,4 11j second with 15 points.

Oceana cover about 70 per cen·i or the globe. -~

Absent-minded Professor ~

~ot so ab$ent-minded when you e:et right down to it. He remembered the • "II most important item-the Cokel Yes people will forgive you almost anyt~g if YOU just remember to bring along Z their favorite sparkling drink-ice-eold Coca-Cola. Do have another, professor!

knecllng In front, Howurd Sovdy (left) and , Uerrlgsta<L Standing, from left to right: James lJlalne, Da.ve Smith, Denny 13<,rnro, and Gernld Dletrklt.