Spring En rollment
Officially Is 322 ; Drop Below No rmal
The la.st issue ot the Re\.iew mentioned LhaL enrollment tabula· Lions had not been completed. The regi$lrar went through each indl· viduaJ's cards to correct all mis· takes. They showed Incorrect entries such as: sophomores were listing lhemsdves as freshmen and freshmen were doing just the opposite. Afte r the Cina! summation, the en r ollment stands pretty much the same, The actu3.l fn. ca-ease wa!i lwo student.a. Veterans ullllzing lhe G. I Bill have decreased tn number by 11 for this semester and thls brings Lho present Lota.I to 69. Women arc outnumbered 234 to 88. That mean~ the women are overpowered by 2.658 men Lo every women. Below Is " comparuon of this semester's registration with firs~ semes• ler regfsttntlon.
Dogpatchers R es t During Sadie Hawkins D ance
This decline between semesters Is less than usual at mosL colleges and in lhe past at NIJC.
View Refugee Work
The L S.A (Lutheran Student A.ssoctation) showed a mm al lhelr meeting during activity period lasL Wedne8day which explained Lhe refugee work going on 1n some Asian and E uropean countries. It showed exam.pies of poverty 8.lld some $Ub -huma.:n living conditions, and the results or tood and clothing given by the church relief program.
It was also announced that the next evening n,eetlng would be on M.onday, Mat-ch 17 at Dick Bieber·s home at 805 Birch.
l)A IE S HAVE L ONOHJ;;ON
Tho Do.mes Club held ft.,; regu1ar monthJy desert luncheon la$t Monda.y. New members present we.re Beverly Lee and Beverly Ruthven. Plans were made for t.he two final gathe.rings for the semester.
M idterm examinations begin M:arch 27!
Be Considerate . ..
Ca ps and Gowns Must Be Ordered
Before March 15
Graduation eaps and gowns will have to be ordered beCore l\1o.rch 15. according to Regislrar Nishio The olf!M will need cap size. height. and weight. AU eligible Sophomores should bring tbls Information to the office immediately.
To be ellglble !ot· graduation, the Collowlng requirements mu$t be met. Tl1e Utle of Associate of Arts will be awarded to au students completing sat!B!actorlly 64 semester hours of work wtt.h a grade point average of 2 (grade C) or bettor. Including English, 6semester hours; science, 8-semester hours. or mathematics, 6 • semcster hours, or sooiat science, 6semester hours, and phy3lcal education, 4.-scmester houl'$, unless waived for c-.a.use.
Any ~tudent completing satlstactorlJy a mlnlmum Of 58 semester hours of academic work will be awarded a Certificate of Completion.
Trade school students who complete the r-e:qulred atnount Of work in any specific course wUI be issued a Certificate ot Completion.
If you a.re not ~erbt.Jn you ba.ve all the requirements go to the registrar's office and check your credits wllh Mlss Nishio.
Don ' t Abandon You r Car; Park It !
B y M argaret Scl1ellno
Studen ts 3.t NlJ C are very for• tu n ate this yea.r in hav ing a paved parking lot surrounding the 11chool. This Improvement was made late IWlt fall whic h made in lmposslblf, to paint off the boundaries of the pa r king areas prior to the starting of sch ool. A.t tirst. th1>1·0 appeared to be a rather orderly method or parking the cars by students. But !or the past several weeks, there has been a gi-adual deviation from this orderly arrangement unlJI now It is: almost impossible to rem ove one'!f car i f one teave3 lhe bu!ldtng bclo1-e noon.
Perhaps there a.re more ca rs being d r i ven to school than tbere wer e In the beginning of th• year. This calls for even more consldera-
Dr. Kildow Is New President of Jr . College Association
Dr. G. O. Kildow~ NIJC president, was elected president o! the American AsS<>CiaUon o! J untor Colleges during its 38th annual convention held In Grand Rapids, l\!ich on March 5, 6 and 7. This wa.a the largest colwentton in the hlstory ot the MSOclatlon, Wllh 1038 registrant$ In attendance. JunJor college oft'ictals and teach· t!rS ,vere the1·e from 4.0 stat(!.fi, Canada and Alaska..
Th~rc are 500 junior colleges in the 8560<:it\tion from every state In the unio"-4 Nearly one mUUon stude.nts ar o eht'Otled in junior colleges this year.
About 150 Junior college oC!iclals were present at a pre- convention conference In Flint. Mlch.. as guest~ ot the Golden M!Je,rtone Committee representing Flint Junior CoUegc and lhe General "A>fotor~ Institute The Colden ?ttilestone Committee is composed of officials o.t the Genera.I Aiolors Corporation which Is celebrating it& Golden Anniversary lhh, year.
tt, e e vcnl n i; or ttie e ventfnl day The cltaraeter with t h e Sig u ls Seb Lamb, co-edi to r of the Review
Presbyterians Will Sponsor "Miss NIJC" Contest On Apr il 16
The Presbyterian West.minister PeUowship organization, ap0n.so1·ed by Mrs. Ogg. lula announced Lhal It ls going l-0 sponsor a contest to pick a ·Mlss NIJc:·
Each club or organization In lhe ~ool will bo aJJowed to aponsor a. candidate tor the contest. In order to enter a contestant, an organization will have to present some sort of l&le.nl at a talent show that will be held when 'Miss NIJC' ' is crowned on Wednesday. Ap1il 18. Everyone will have ample time to prepare hts talenl, Any groups or Individual persons who would also like to participate in the talent show- ara very welcome. because tho ta.lent show is ror the enjoyment or au u,e students. Talents will be Judged and prizes wiU be offered for the best per:formances.
St. Patrick's Hop Set For Saturday At 1.0.0.F. Hall
A n1eetlng '"8.S held March 3 b y the A.W.S. to plan !or the St. l>atnck·s Day Dance. It w8'1 dec,aed that the hop woul d be held at tbe 1.0.0 .1,-. Hall, March u, trom 9 to l2 p. !IL T he music will be furn!Shed by Ray Stone and !us ··stone-agers: · The following commltLee:s were arranged aL the meet.ms":
Thenle, Lu Donna J acobson and Kathy Manning; Deco.rallons, Eva Burrell (Chairlllan), Clarie Syversen, 'Mary Jo .Evans, Arlene Hender90n, .Lei Lani Perrei,noud, Sharon Waldram, Carolyn Bennion and Janet Fiegel; Refreshments, Evelyn Burrell and Gall Llepo ld; Po,<en;, .Belly Pearson and Judy Ghiglcrl, Sponsors, Barbaro. Schlee
tlon when parking. Sure, lhis Is your school a.nd your parking lot; but It also belon gs to some other three hundred fellow students.
Let's keep the oth@r fellO\v in mlnd when Wt\ park~ Students who atte n ded NtJC last year can testify to the large boles end dirt which constituted lhe parking area Since we are the lucky ones to have such a nice parking Jot, let's show the facul ty a.nd school boa.rd how muc b we appreciate IL AJ3 soon as it Ls possibl e, the 1)1ll'king boundaries w ill be patnted. B11t in the meantime, it is t.he responsibility of ever,y driver to do hts part In contributing to an orderly parking method. Don't just ··abandon•• your ear.
Oth~r new officer$ ot the American Association of Junlor Colleges elected !or the coming year Include: vice president, Marvin C. Knudson. president of Pueblo Junior College, Pueblo, Colo.; for members of the board ot direct.ors, William .Miller, pre&ldent ot Weber College, Ogden. Utah. and Charles L. Harmon, president ot Blue.field College, BlueCield, Va. Hold-over members or the board are Dwight Baird. president ot Trlnldad College, Trinidad, Colo Oscar Edinger. president of ML San Antonio College, Pomona, Calif., and Blake Tewksbury, president of Keystone College. La.Plume, Pa.
The nc"t annual convention of the tu,sociaUon wm be held in Long Beach. CJallt., March 13-15, 1959.
Delegates To N E. A Con,ven+ion Are Named
canneUta Selvage and La.Donna Jacob$en were named delegate a.nd alternate, re$peo.Uvcly, to tho Natlona l Education Association con· vention at Boise later this month. The college chapter here scl~ted them o.t a moollng Inst week.
The l\Il$s NIJC" candidates wtll be required t.o have some talent of lheir own. This Is one ot lhe base$ on which lhe candldates will be judged. Application blanks will be circulated at. a latc.r date by Evalyn Burrell. Further quallfieaUona tor which t.he candldates will be judged will be revea!e.d then.
Meanwhile, overyone should $tart looking around tor some talent anti original Ideas. If everyone participates this could really be run!
Tournament Profits Of s_ U. Will Be Used To Buy Needed Equipment
According to Miss Beryl John.son, faculty member and manager of lhe Student Union, the tournament season h.as been profitable so far for the Student Union even though It Is shorter lhan usual_
The regional AAA tournament will be played lhls weekend.
Profits from S. U. sales will go to buy badly-needed equipment for tbe Student Union.
Miss Johnson expresses her thanks to the boys who hawked food and drinks In lhe stan«i.,. a n d Mys they did a. good job.
Student,. are a1so reminded to l'eturn their cups and other cUshes lO t.he kitchen and to -place their t·ctuso In lhe trash containers. A cle;:m Student UnJon is more plell.SJlnt IUl well as more henlthy.
The c r own committ.ce cons.ists ot Barbara Osborne and Barbara Bought.on They are to make the crowns tor t.ho queen and the king.
Six boys will be nominated for king and six girls were nominated for queen. Nomlnattons were held yesterday, too late lo reporL.
Everyone attending ma.y vote for Lhe king and queen as ho o r she enters the dance A. W S. presidonl C h eryl Van Slate states the attire !or the evening isn't to be formal. The dance is free to the students : tunds are to come from the student body. Only pure- b looded lr!.sh are ex empt from wea.nng green_
Spot Check Reveals Use Of Library Up
A head count was taken Tuesday of laat week to indicate the number of students and !acu ity members using lhe llbrary. One h undred !11ty-six students a n d 10 !acnlty members used tbe library between 7:45 a. m. and 4:15 p. m.
I! ono Is looking for leisure reading, the book collection has a good many oversize picture books on various subjects, such as Tbne's new a.re book, Life's new book o n religion, Salisbury's H er c R-Olled the Covered w o.gon, Beebe' s Amerlenn We.•t, and many others. The library has a broad selection of pe.rlodicats AU of these are tor the e n joyment or the students and faculty rn~mbers.
THE N.LJ.C. REVIEW
Pv blt,l,od S.mi-M onlt.ly Dv n n9 Th o Coll o9 t Yur 8y Jo vm oU.,,, St.dorm A t Tho
NORTH IDAHO JUNIOR C O LLEGE COEU R D'A LEN E. JDAHO
Edltor1 - No.I Log•r end S•b• st ien Lemb
Feature Editor ··-·---· Ed lane
Auoci•I • Editor ···---·-----------_ Gery Boothe
Sporh Editor -··-··--··-··-Dick Biobu
P~ologr• phtt · ··-··· K•ri Ellu, C-irc\llation Me.nag •, -·-·······-···--····-·-·--··-·-- Jan Kelly
Ad't• rticlng M• t\a ger Roft Youngman
Business M•na g e r ---·--·~---- Neil Harnon
Reporters: Kennoth Miller, Sh.aron Waldram, Carol 8,nnion, Evalyn Burroll ,
Anit a How• II, Arnol•tfa RieU.e, Hel• n Park, Margar•t Sch• Lin o, R.aymond
G leason, Arvelle Sudnikovich, and Kathy Manning
PRINTED AT COEUR D'ALENE PRESS PRINT SHOP
A nnu al Essay C o ntest Illustrates Apathy For Offer Of Mon ey
During lhe la st fe w years there hos been e lod of interest in the essay contest which is sponso red every year by Mrs. Jessie M. McCarthy, of Seattle, Wash. The contest wos set up by Mrs. McCarthy in the memory of her late father and Kootenai County representative, Jesse Vetter. This is a wonderful opportunity for the NIJC students. to broaden their knowle dge of governmental affairs while at the same time receiving an oword for doing so
The contest hos been held every year since 1954, but students should try to moke it on even bigger contest this year by more participation. The oward of $40 is split up into $25 for first prize ond $t5 for second prize.
The subjects ore to be selected by the contestants, but must pertain to improvement of locol or stote government, more efficient operotions of institutions controlled by the state, or essoys proposing a NorthSouth state hi ghway. That gives the student a voriely of subject, to chose from ond any choice could be made to be very interesti ng without loo much trouble.
Judging of the essays will be done by three well-qualified profession ol people of Coeur d'Alene selected by Dr. Kildow.
The word "Essay" probobly leoves o bod taste in tho mouth of the students, but it really could prove to bo an interesting subjed. An odvontoge of this type of work is the foci the student is deoling with current govemmenlaf offoirs ond Mrs. Ogg·s and Mr. Wendfs government iludeni-$ shou ld see mony possibilities in writing it.
Some of the faculty have been questioned individuofly about the acceplMCe of the essays as extra work for credit in their classes. Mr. Wendt, Mr. McForland, and Mr. Dreaney will accept a contestant's essoy for some c redit Mr. Dreoney states, " It's good for one Iheme grade." Some arrangements can be made with Mrs. Ogg for credit in government ond Mr. Priddy will accept the essoys in his speech clatses. They may be used as o memorized sp11ech This contest hes a double advantage: an inc rease in the bankroll while increo sing the grade.
The length of the essoy is lo be between 2,000 ond 3,000 words. Yes that d04s sound like quite a few words but toke into consideration thot 2,000 words ore only o portion of o term paper ond some theme popers are completed just the night before they are due. The ideas won't be ho rd to come by. The s ubjech are problems which face us daily. There is constant talk of the imp rovement of different forms of government and, again, o subject on nighwoys could be eloboroted into something quite interest in g.
The faculty member; probably hove many ideos of the ir own and ore willin9 to poss them on to interested students. The subject matter is relatively s imple ond in a little spare time an idea could be broodenod into on item which might have quite a beoring on some govern• mentol fun dion.
" Not only does this offer the students of N IJC a chonce to eam $2S. but ii also g ives them the opportunity to fomilarize themselves with stole and local government," said Dr. Kildow. "This writing helps to broa den th e minds of students ond tends to create an octive interest in governmental functions. You are quite awore of the lack of interest in our government-s."
Los t year's first place winner, Roy Warner, hod some good ideos. Jomes Hulett wos aworded second prize for his essay. If the lad of o good idea is ho lding you bock confoct Roy. He might hove something up his sleeve The titles of some of lost years entries were: "These l'lre Our Children ", "Modern Government for Coeur d'Alene " Proposed Nort h-S outh Highway for Idaho", ond "Problems of Recruit ing Qualified Teachers in Idaho "
There a re numerous simi lar ideas that show possibilities ond ore quite similor to l he ones above. Let the ide o mill oround in your cranium ond then bring forth some good competition. The tissoys must be s ubm itted by Moy I, giving sufficient time to be judged. The awards are to be presented during the commencement exer<:ises (Moy 29). II more information on the rules is desired, check for poriing of the rules on the bulletin boord in Mr. Wend i's room. Enter and make it a success. - N. L.
Slud enk Will Be Able To Find Culture Next Fall
Students oro at o cullurol disodvontage ot NIJC becau se louring performers don 't very often come to town. Spokane oHrads some performers, but it is inconvenient lo go there.
For an enterloinment chonge of pace, try the performances which are to begin this coming fall. This seri.,. of programs, instigated by civic officiols in Coeur d ' Alene, is inexpensive and worth ta\ing odvonlage of.
In the past. the programs have been arrang&d so t ho t half ore vocol recitals including soloists ond duels, ond holf ore instrumental recitals. The tidets which wi ll be ovoilable beginning this week are nol only good for the four performonces at North Junior High Auditorium, but also for al least four performonces by other performers in Spokane. All of these performances, for those tho! are price conscious, co,t $3.SO for students and $6.50 For adults, - S. L.
For the b~eOt of nil new students at NIJC. the Review takes prjde in anll·oduct.ng another ot tts fine otaff, Mr. Warren !<eating. This Is Mr. Keating'i, t.hird year at NLJC as holld of lhc physlcal education depfl.l't ment. He ls l..11 charge of freshman and -eophomore sports Co~ boys. Intramural sports. bowling, and the vnralty basket· ball team. He nJso Instructs classes In public health and hyglone. and fiT•l aid.
College Is Thanked For Books Sent To Asia n Students
NLfC received o. leLter thanking the college for books sent to the Asia Foundation ror the Books for A~la.n Students Program.
Tile books are now cnroute to Asia, whie1-c they will be very use· ful for students and educators, ac· cording to Lhe Program chairman.
BRMVN OVEti llR.Ail'IS
Bob Llcpold, freshman, thlnklng that. .his Ford was kin to a !ish with tractor l.reads, drove down tho san<ly b%Ch behind the school and pa.r-tJ.ally in to the water to swe the car a lhorougli washing last week. Smiling Bob's leap in· 10 the • leek, gleaming black Ford was soon followed by bewildered ~b's lrudge back lo school lo !Ind several strong baci<Jl to ungtue his floundered car.
'.che fourteen who responded to the call, had they taken up Bob's otrer alootwar;(ls or tree pie. pop, and coUee, would certainly have left Bob wishing that he had called an expensive tow truck instead.
NOT.ICE '1:0 SOP.UO)l0RES
Gro.duatlng sophomores are uked lo bring cap and gown mcasurenumts to the ofilce. at t.he earliest possible opportunity. Sec story on page one.
LEXOT ICA_I
SitUng on u,e beach ot the $man bu1. bea.uWul Lropic. ltsle ln the souU1, satin- like dark. of tho perfumed night letting th e dLstant sounds o! music Ooat to you over the even-breaking waves from the s mall orcbesl.ra far off on the main land •.. teellng a surge or pnMion rise within you for the lovely native girl who as $:ltltng beside you on lhe sUvery whlte sands of the beach, whi ch ts now blanketed by the ghostly-grey, 1'[orrocean moon - bee.ms as they weave their way down through the high, stately paJms • hearlng the swish-swioh ot each wave as tl caresses !ts way over the ri~e or l.he be8.<'ll •.. smelling the odor of perfume ~• tl rises Crom the $leek brown skin of U1e girl sitting next to you, who is now sharing with the beauty ot the isle the richness of her o wn ex· quis-lle loveliness • • and letting Lhe rich tones or lhe exotic girl's son voice smoothlngly drift In to your ea.rs, you glance. at your watch, and Umc goe~ on
- Gil LeggettAlfted Nobel, Inventor ot nitroglycerine and donor of the prizes lhoL bear his name, c!Jed in J.896 on the Italian Riviera.
\Vn.rr(lll
Everyone knows of Lhe nals' line record this past sea.son In i>aakelbaJI 3nd a Jot o( the credit goes to Mr. Keating tor all tho Unto and hard work be put fo1·U, in coaching the team.
Mr. Keating grew up In Coew· d'Alene and graduated from Coew· u· Aleno High School in 1030. He attend.ed North Idaho Junior College tor three seme8ler~ and then tran.srercd t.o El.W.C.E. at Cheney. Attcr a semester there he a.tlc.nd· ed Ute Universit.-y or Colorado.
F1·om there he went to the Univer• slty Q( Idaho where he receh·ed his Bachelors degree In 1940. He majored in science and mlnol'od in Engli$11.
His teaching caree1· started at. Posl Falls High School in the WI ot 1940. In 1051 he started teachIng at Coeur d'Alene High School, where he taught !or tour years. During the first years while he was t~ng. be did graduate work during thl! summer and received his Matter or Science degree in the summer of 1954 from lhe Dni• verslty or Idaho. \Vhile ho worked tor his Masters degree he majored In educaUon and minored ln phy,si· eaJ education. Be started teach· ing al NIJC in 1955 and has been hC.t'C sine.~ that Ume.
Mr. Keating took lime out from gelling bis college education and served three yea.rs in t.he Anny Air Corp, which has since become known 11.S the Anny Air Force.
For the past two summers M.r Warren "Squirt" Keating hru, been employed al Two Medicine in Glacier Na.tloruu Park. Two Mecll · cine Is a re.sort. lodge loca{<!d next to a lake by the same name.. His Job ls sklpporing " boat on excursion cruises on the lake He lecLur,,s on l he points of inl<lrest durtQg the crui1te and also lectures during Nature WaJk• which he someUmes conducts tor tourists thal go through the national park. He sAid that ho really enjoys his work and extends a welcome to everyone at NIJC to drop over and see him during lhe coming summer. He said he could pracUca.Uy promise anyone a tree rfde" on his boat. So !l!,r he hasn't had enough visitors lo break the Clac· ler Boal Company tor which he works.
~Ir. Keating has sevcrnl hobble•, lnclu.dlng golfing, fishing, photo·
ORCHIDS .....__ and ONIONS~
I.!========
by S hirley BarlrnrStuden ts' Interests Va.t')' with Mary surveyed a. lltUe lamb, their majors. Engineers Ullk num- Its length was just lhree feel. bers all day while home cc. majors She tried and !ailed and tried discll&i foods and colors. Thought again processes or individual students To meMure lho volume at 11.'l dl[fer ,o greatly that It Is a. bleat.
t'flll acc»mpli.slunenl tar two stu- And finally we hear !rom the donts of dlsalmllar majors to bwsinc&sman (a. c.reo.ture hard n o l carry on o. conver$alion. For to hear trom the...cio days!) His example, consider "Mary Had a might advertise these words round Little Lamb" as It might be writ· lhe world: ten by a home economics major, 1'-fary bou1;ht a. lit.Ue lamb. a future teacher, a future en- Showing cap'liom al !ls besl. gt;~, 0 ~ R. 8 ~~i::~dm;i1:;· time Depression came: she so ld the lamb. between deciphering Betty Crock· er'a formulas and heeding Mrs. Stranllha.n"s preachments, the home economlst m1g'ht write as follows;
Mary cooked a leg ot lru;1b,
The: ov en all aglow.
FQur hours passed; tt wasn't done:
The ov.cn WA.s on iow.
As for the ruture teache.r, assuming he can write, he would posSibly recite:
l\fary taught o. lftUe lamb,
The lttmb was f\1lJ or awe.
Mary's methods didn't work,
The lamb just learned to baa.
The engineer wo.,Jd undoubtedly mount his tripod, whip out bis slide rul&, and shout:
graphy ( he speclsltzea In colored slides), swimming, and girls. He especially loves golfing and fishing and usually takes a fishing pole and set of golf clubs anywhere he g~s ,;o that he ls never caught unprepared.
Mr. K ,eaUng ba.s never been married. but he says: "I'm not a confirmed bachelor, l'm ju.st a cautious one.'' •
FRENCH CL EANERS AND a nd Shirt Laundry
Sweaters
Now ohe's lined up like the rest. You b.ave &ll beard o l der people say, "Whal Is this younger generation coming to? I have the an · swer to this universal question. The younger generation ls "comi ng to'' where the older generaUon has already been. That's why they are called "the good old days!"'
Announcement! Watch thJs column next week for lhe big scavenger hunt! Big _prizes will I.le awarded to the lucky person who brings 1n the ltcms first!
FOR THE BEST HAMBURG ER IN TOWN, GO TO THE MISSOURI LU NCH
Students tO.pJ>ed tor :PW Theta Kapp;\, on i\tarc.h the 5th are shown be low with present honor societ;y offi cers and 8()011$01'$. They l\re. fl.rst row, 10tt to right: CalbOrinc lllannlng, Eva Bu r rell, Burbarn Hill ebmnd £valyo Burrell, Caxnlellta Seh'nge, Barbara Booghhm. Clari(! SyverSOn, ~conc,1 rO'W: Janice Cramp., 1'ecreta~y-tr'$.l8ure.r, Miss Dunnigan, sponsor, Stanley Pct)ry, 'lt«.mald BUven, Donna Nordstrom.
Phi Theta Kappa Taps Eli gibles; Assembly Slated For March 19
A meetmg o! the Phi Theta Kappa was called March 5 to di•· cuss the new pro$peclive pl~dge~. The candidates eligible -for mc.m• bcrshlp tn the Phi Theta Kappa chapter were given a whito rose to wear fol' the day and they were also instructed as to the procedure or enterln5 the chapter. Student• \vh.o had have been tapped are: Ronald Bliven. Clarie S)'\'erllOn, Margaret Sehelino, Betty Mnlm• stad, DouglllS Young, Sill Gund· laclt, Carmelita. Selvage, lil\/lll)'Tl Bu.r1·oll, Ma.ry Jo Evans, An\f..9, Howell, Barbara Hillebrand, Oliver Swanaon. Eva Burrell, Lelana Knott. Gary Soothe, Robert Hurt, Barbara Boughton, Delbert Webb, Ronald Peters. Pansy Johm:itm, Denni:; Skeate, Stanley Peery. Sharon Waldram, Betty Frederick. Catherine Manning, Noel Logar, Bette Ba.rnun1. and Donna Nordstrom.
T.h~se people are r~indetl to contact Janice Cramp to exprel!'I whether they are Interested 1n becoming members or not.
On March 10 an assembly wUJ be held with a roll call of the pro8pective pledgees.. OL-. KHdow wUJ also •peak.
New omcers ror I.his s~mester arc: Ron SChmidt, president: Margaret Olson, \'!Ce president; and Janice Cramp. seoreta.ry·b·easurer.
Ladies' & Girls' Wear
Rosana Shop
322 Sherman Av•. • Coeur d'Alene
Big City or Small Town?
By F.dmond J. Lane J r.Many a controversy has raged bec:au&e or t.nis Lrequent :,tatemcni:
"• thlnK a small town environment
lt> tar supur1ur to a large cuty•s
t,:.ll\ u.'Qnment." And with Ulal .••
~1g • • the argument 1$ once
~.uot·~ m1tialc.<L
.lt 1s an nxtom of our observa•
t1uns thlll Ulu b1g city po:i.,esses a greator vanety ot ttungs to do, Ov\.f\ e.nleru.mm.cnt aJid soerat w1t.c. "!l" e2.S, you would ug,.'ee, but - w1u 1 know you he.ve pten1.y ox vuv 1ous ob1~ct1ons t:hal you would uc:n.ic LO apply to tb.e we1gb ty ar• gumt:w.atton at hand. So let~ ob.serve Ulem and use lhese Lwo l1u-.,at.1ons as Ute nucleus tor our ..:luttpansons.
,. ""' - does a. large ctty help or lu.nder a. c.b.ild 1n bis quest. for n\.al.urity?
Sbarc,m Wnld.ran1. Pansy John.'W-Jl. ll'.nrt,"11.tet Schellno, Anita. H owell, 1\1.r&. G rldley, i,1l0nsor, Ronald Schmidt., 1,Tesldent; third row: OQuglu.$ Youn.ft, BUl Gunlllnch, Ga.ry Boothe, Leland Knott, 1>t!Jl•ll~ SJ<cate, Noel .tognr, Delbert \Ve.bb. 1\fa.ry Jo Evans, Olh•cr Swanson, 1,nd Robert lluff. Be.tte Barnum, Be.tt:r Malm:,,tt\d, Ronah1 .Peters, and Betcy Frederick were also tapped for PhJ Theta. Rapp~ but were not present.
Annual Essay Contest Offers $40 In Prize Money; Closes May I
During the last few years at ~hls time, 1.be Review has offered t.o t.he students lnformation about the annua..1 essay conle.st aponsor ed by Mrs. Jesslo M. McCarlhy Of Sea~Ue, Wash. The contest Is now on again for Lhe fourth year.
The sponsor has provided a rund o! $400 which is to be awar<I· ed as annual prizes and is divided to cover essay conteslS for ten years. This Is divided loto $40 per year, $25 tor t.he first prlze and Slli tor the seeond prl1.e. The sub· jcct to be chosen by the atttdents must deal with bct.termcnt of state or local government.a or moro: etucient. operations ot Institutions controlled by the state.
Any lntecested tJtude.nt of NIJC may enter and It see.ms lo be an easy way w make a little extra money fot· ft, plu.s receive: some credit ..cholastlcally.
The contest requires at least three contestants and Ute essays may ,·ang• from 2,000 to 3.000 words. The judging will be eon ducted by three pro!essional people or Coeur d'Alene and they will l)e Chosen by Dr. KIidow. All a.rtl• cles submitted by contesl.ltnts must be In by May l. The awards will be made during the commence• menl e,:er<:ises on the lasL day of school.
Subjects may range from better highways to essays on local go,•· emmenL and state government. During the last few years there have been various articles wrilten on educational inst1tuUons.
Start thinking of a subject and get Into tho contest Check with last year's tlrst place winner, Roy \Va.mer: he might have a. few suggestions. Does $15 Ol $25 sound interesUng? For more details check the rules or the essay contcsL They are posted on M'.r. Wendl's bulletin board.
College Hosts County Schools' Science Fair
All schools in Kootenn.i County, from elementary through high school had e.~hlb!ts and competc>d ror prizes la•L Saturday. The sctcmce fair was. held In the college gymnuium. Mr. Young, college physics lnstructor. represented NIJC
SOUVENIR RECORDS
Tourist Sales Course Underway At NIJC With 80 Registered
"Ser,·lng the North Ida.ho VI.sitor'' is a new course ottered lo clerks and business men of Coeur d'Alene at NIJC during Tuesday evenlngs tn March. Elgbty per· sons have registered tor lbe course which conSi.st.8 of a two hour lecture each s.csslon.
Louise Shadduck. secretary or the Idaho Depat'tment of C-Omm(U'Ce and Developme.nl, was the s~er at the !lrst .meeting last Tuesday. She spoke about tho State <it Idaho as a. tourist attraction. She on.id tho.I. the tourlot. in dust.ry ranks fourth In Idaho, but Lhat It would rank tlrst I! the average tomi&l would :.tay Lwo more days.
The purpose of this course ,s to acquainl the clerks and business nten with the Coeur d'Alene area. and to tcll them how to convince tourists that. t.be.y should stay he1·e a couple more days.
The second class will feature Ro"" Ball. Sandpoint photograph· er, and Carl Krueger, director of Coeur d'Alene National Forest, who wi1J speak On the regional aspeci of t.owist trade. Jim Ver· t1"ees, sales manager of food pro• duel$ for General Mills In Spokane, will speak on the prlnclplos of salC$manship at the third :meet Ing. Kyle Walker, secret.a.ry or the Coeur d'Alene Chamber of Comn\erce. will speak at the !ou..rlh and Una! session on Coeur d'· AJene'a tourisL atlra.ctions.
The eour.!ie is sponsored by the State Department of Vocational Education, the Coeur d'Alime Chamber of Commerce, and lhe North Idaho Junior College.
LOCAL TOP TUNES
1. Vou ~n Eve.rytldng To Me (Liberty) The Slades.
2. \Vulldng the Low Road (Varvo) Randy Sparks.
3. Do n't {RCA) Elvis Presley.
4. Arc You Sincere lCadence} Andy WUlla.ms.
5. e.,., Got the Whole \VorJ<I cCapttol I Lavri London.
6. I ll<>g of You (RCA) Elvis Presley.
7. Oh! Oh! rm Falliog tn L<.we rRoulctte) Jimmy Rodger.,,
8. You ,\.r(' l\ly ..Dobtiny {ABCPa-Tamount) Paul A.nka.
9. J'ou \\fin Agntn {Sun) Jerry Lee Lewis.
10. This Little Olrl of !\tine CCade.nc:e) EVM-ly Brothers.
slmflarlly in profession, and the ultJmate reward more production.
A noUceable good aapect of smati t,own lile us Lh.e soc10JOgtcal tacLor: so slum area.a., Jcgs neeu 1ur a concentrated fWCial program. vvera.U t.t,.e.. pt.'Oplc are more congen.ial, which tn Lurn points to ''\.,,'OUlrllUn.tty Pride," ··communiLy Pnde" - think how tiu8 ,-eally helps a community or s.m.all town, and how it l!i a pr1me 1:actor .in Ule oblitcratlon of Ole social problems. Wily? 1-'cople all piteh In and give aas,st.ance "' t.11c needy from the.it· own pockets, and as I have observed, are prou<I tu:1cJ. plea.sud LO do so.
Second is pensiveneaa more prominent than frivolity ill the snuW town, and doo.s lt show a. toil-tale ma.rk ot t.ha. character ot 8 ;$J11al.J towner as he tries to blend 1.n with lho na.tura.lly !asL-movlng pace which tho city presents?
Let's anaLOmize and discuss the first question. Many folks ag,:ee lhat a child who lives in a. big city o! constant turmoU, rut(l never rea.uy adjusts, possesses a bad case of mixed en1otions, but then, t.he san\e ls truo ot small Lown children. One easily can see that 1Vs up to the pare.11ts t.o cushion the impetuous OOlOUona that lie: before their chlldrcn. In any case, if t.here is not. intelllge.nl rca.ring prosent, tho outcome will oasi.ly darken the good aspects of any society. Also, Mrs. Citydwelle.r will defend many a derogatory 1·emark against the city tn U1I$ !ash· ion •.. "Well, my children would never really get to meet. au kinds ot plO,Ymates and learn to stay a.way from the undesirable cbaractc1't:.'' l.ntorrupt.lng h~r would bo Mr. Smalltowner with this bil of psyct101ogy , "Who would want his children to a.ssocia.te with undesirable cha,,aclers at a young maturing age? When they mature, or in tho process year-to•year maturing, they will see examples or these c.haractera in tho everyday periodicals, <!ally papers, and plots ot movies, but no matter how you look al It, you meet W\d&olrablu characters tn all walks o( Ute. You 11r-0 just better apt to keep an eye on. a.nd know, Ute bad influencing charaetc'rll of a !llllall town.
Now in regard to our second question: ls pensiveness more pr<>minent. etc Getting accus.tomed t.o the large cil.y wouldn't be cll!flcult tn ltsel!. The tact ,..,. mains that everybody has the opportunity to move to a. large city and a great many are doing so.
Visu(l]! ,,e with me a city 1111r· rounded or composed of many suburbs. These suburbs o! today 8.l'e modern. The whole nation takes on a new faJryla.nd face, thanks Lo the great advances in science. These suburbs show a fairly new trend in the Amer-iCA.n economy, t.h& Hhopping center, which ba.s as Its ma.In purpose the facllltaUon of family shopping. These shopping centers, &Jong with the suburbs, show a. remarkable small town resemblance.
Don'l thtnk we $ro just "knocl<· tng I.he small towns, tor they too have their definite adva.ntages.
The deccntra.llza.tlon of Industry Is one; there Is an alluring good reason behind lhis, to-0. The em· ployers think there fs n. bet.ter atmosphere for the worl<lng man ln a smaJl town which will invariably possess spirit. close relations,
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A.1.$0, 11 one baa eve:r experienced hvu,g U1 a. big city one notes the overburtienlng traf!lc problems and the hazardowi driving conditions a.nd just the gene1'8.I cor1tw11on that is vei-y prevalent in the city. It Ls a Ca.ct lluit city drMng Is harmful to many people's nervous system. Another obvlow, credit that should be given to the small town is tho fact that in a. large city you never get the full conception of society as you do tn a. small wwn. Tb.ls is good, too, booauso lt helps keep tab on everybody boldlng a. higb community position. In a large city you ha.ve the old str!ot system. Anny derivative , , • "S.O.P " Standard operations procedure The large city can ' t be aa lenient with their Jaw-breaking c iti?..ena as a. small town, not that you get a.way with anything, but public opinion mean.a more tor the indMduaJ citizens ot a small town.
"I! a small town docs anything e,ecluslvely, It does make one in ore self- sUfflclcnt" - U1I$ was ottered to me by a very cbarmlng young lady who e,i:perlenced both small u,w·n rearing and big city college lite. She stated t.ha.t "no matter wbo the Individual Is, if he adjusts to a large city, it's up to hfs own personality and family onvlron• ment." 111 the modern-day era no one in lhe moist desolate pa.rt of the United Sta.te;9 Is moro than two flying hours trom a. large city. It anybody is over pen$1ve lt's rrom his own peraona.Jity, not from the fact of confinement in a. small town. It Is up to the tndlvldual blalsel! to keep the eqµlllbrium o! bis person"11ty, both at hom0> and away.
The other clay I heard a typical large city motor!Bt's satirical ,.,. mark as be rode through a small town. He sai~ "Boy, this is sure a ·Poke and Plum' town." I said "Slr, will you please clarify your· self?" He answ$1'8d, "Sure, lad. you poke your head out of the win· dow and you a.re plum out of town." Tbal seemed to me to be a. very "no-proof" a.ttltude toward a small town. but no matter how you look at It, ll was quite humorous.
I'd like to leave you with a. question in your mind so you won't just dl•rogard thl.s article a., ••another monotonous st.rain on the human cranium."
No matter how you look at It, stati8Ucally It's a t-act Uial evon tbOugh our large c!Ues arc fatten· ed A-bomb targets, the migration ts toward them. Between 19(0 and 1950, 14,600,000 people moved to the urban Area$. Why?
Rounds Lands Solid Left '
1f th IS were a. b oxing pleture, lt probably wouJ<l be captioned 1•Lands
Le.rt. t.o Kidney." But u.·s a. basketball lll\ot. taltcn durlng rut .lnt..ramural garoe la8t Friday ,Jol1,n Runge, left., and Fred Rounds1 right, rne cheek• Ing Bob Novak. Both appear to be t<mlfng. Worst cosuatty, h owever, WQS l'butographer Karl Ellen,, when tho ball bit bis camera aJld cal"Omed oU in Ills face.
Youngman ' s Yok els
Are Leading In Intramural Play
For U:le past two weeks the spotlight has been on six member;, ot the NlJC Cardinal basketball team. Coach \Varr.en Keating chose six men from his varsity ball club and made them coaches ot the six Intramural basketball teams ·
At. presen t the tenms have no nan1es. so for the articles on the noon~ Utne battles these will be the tea.m na.m.es:
TeAm 1 - Bush Bombers; Team 2 • Peter's Panhandlers; Team 3 • 8:nder"s-Upi Team 4 - Youngman's Yokels; Team 5 - Rodriguez Rob-
Fo r That
After-The - Game Snack or Stud y- Break
Quafwt{ PRINTING
bers; Team 6 • Hallvlk'• Hipsters.
Most. of Lhe games have been close and ex citing. The spectators have taken a very a~tJve tntoroi;l In tho games to dale. U y ou would wo.tch Ron Youngman. Bob Hall-
v1h:, a.nd Jerry Enders on the beneh whon their pros{MlcUve teams are playing, you would think Lhe NCAA ehamplon1Jh1p was a t stal<e. All the eoaebcs have laken a serious interest in their tea.ms.
The sc.-ot·es artd Jt ag'Ue standings
!or game& played as ot Thun,day,
March 6 :
SKIERS FIN D SLOPES IN IDEAL CONDITION
The NlJC ski club p.-esented a skiing flhn entitled "Skifully Your8" last week during the noon hour. V1ewert. saw color tm.ot:s of Sun V alley. Idaho. slmultaneouo j umping exhibitions with up to (our 8k iers. and a few or the Arl• berg Technique !tmdament.als.
Nell Walters, an avid NlJC skier, gives class instruction evory Saturony to skiers "' Lookout Pass Sunday. ~tarch 3, a CQntingenl or skiers including Dick Nustad. Seb astian La.n1b, Ron Bliven, E d Se.r\' iCk e.nd Bill LA>cka..rd tested tho Lookout Pass $lopes Tboy found tha t although the slopes were cove.red with som1.? powder, it was very Icy and crusty 1n spots, duo t.o the unusual wn..nntll prior to lha l weekend.
Last week the eoldcr weather, combined with the fre•h s n owfo.11. made Lhe outlook mor e promfsl1'g' for the remainder or the sea.son
Sebastian Lamb. ski club president, wlshc~ to thank those who attended U,e showtng or Sklfully
Youn:·
Ski club meetings are held C\'('t-y Friday during activity period , usually tn t h e drawin g room .1\{cnnbers should attend so that car pools may be arranged for the weekend's l.ikllng.
Now students particularly arc lnvltea to attend the meetings. The club has been trying LO get as mueh skiing as possible done, with at least one carload going skiing every weekend.
lead er Publishing Co.
SCOR ES
Hipsters 23 - Bombers 22
Panhandlers 38 - Robbers 19
Yokels 33 - Ender·s Up 28
Bombers 33 • Robbers 15
Vokels 29 • Hipsters 20
Ender's - Up 32 - Panhandlers 211
Yokels 25 - Bombers 23 ( 3 overtimes)
Ender's-Up 30 - Robbers 25
Panhruldlers 32 • Hipsters 26 (overtime)
Bombers 26 • Ender 's -Up 22 STA..,.'\,:)l:N"GS W o u Lo«t
Youngmrul"o Yokels - ··-· · 3 0
Peter's PSUthandlers 2 1
Bu.sh Bombers ·········- 2
NIJC Will Help Run Golf Classes For Coll ege and City
Golf c lasses for adult men aud \\'Omen and junior co llege students \\111 get under way the last part o( this month In the North Idaho Junior Co ll eg-e gymnasium. C lasses for men rthat includes Junior College men studenta) will start at 7 p. m. Tuesday. March 25. Cla8$eS for women (including Jwiior College women stude nts ) will start at 7 p m. 'fhursday, March 27.
lnstructlon will continue once a week !or both cl asses Ulrough the month of AprlJ under the guidance ol .Henry J. Kaiser, pro at the Coeur d'Alene Public Golf Course. Assisting JI.fr. Kais er wlll be Dave Smil.ll, student at NIJC, and Warren !(eating, NI.TC coach. The lru,t two lessons will consist ot instrucUon on the driving range at the public golf cow-se.
RegtstraUon wlll be ta ken care or al first meellngs !o r both groups. Fee will b e ()J'le dollar per person which CO\'ers al.I six 1nstnzcUon periods.
A 1J equipment will be turnJshed by the Coeur d'Alene Pul;>He Golf Course. and North Jda.ho Junior College.
Everyone who is in tcrc.sled in go!(, wl,eth•r he or she has played or not, Is Invited to partioipate In this program.
A movie on golfi ng will be ~hown a.t the first meetings.
TYPEWRI TE RS
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It was sad.
when that great ship went down and the last thing to leave the sinking ship was a bottle of Coca-Cola That's because all hands stuck to Coke to the end Now there's popularity I That's the kind of loyalty the sparkling lift, the good ta&te of Coke eii,eodera. Man the lifeboat&, bave a Cokel
SIGN Of GOOD TASTE ...., cf 'Ille ec-.cdo c._..., by EMPIRE COCA-COLA BOTILIN G COMPA N Y COEUI\ D·AtENE, IDAHO