The N.I.J.C Cardinal Review Vol 19 No 12, March 24, 1965

Amendments To ASB Constitution Approved

A proPQsal was made ror the adoption or an amendment to the ASB Coos ti tu lion at the March 2 meeting or the Stu· dent B oard, according to Russell Brown , president. This amendment Is to r ead: "All membe r s of the Student B oard or Control must be ca rrying LO credit hours and maintaining an accumulative grade p amr average or 2.0. A ch eek will be made at midsem ester by the office, and those membe rs not having a a 2 O average will b e put on scholastic probation by the Siu den t B oard of Control. By the end or the same semester, ir the grades a re not mi sed to the r equi r ement , the same member wilt be replac ed according to Article II. Section 2, Clause F', o f the llY· lawi, Th e above amendment will be retroactl ve to March, 1965. " This proposal will be submi tted to the student body In the coming ~le tion, he sa10 Brown also said that a motion was made, seco ndeo, and ai:proved to adopt th e foll owlng amendment to Article II, sec tion 5: "The chair· man and vi ce-chnl nnan or the Social Acti vii i es Committee snau oe ruected from the membership of t 1al committee by secret ballot or the SAC members and adv,sors in the SJ)ring, following slllaent body elections. Th~ shall take office al the next rc g,.i i :ir meet!n g ic llowl n g Ille el ectl~n n:,;tlon wos made, second · ed , and approved to change Article D, Section 2B to read as follows: "The vice11 r eslden~ of ASNIJC shall , in the absMce or the president, assume all the duties of the president. He shall serve on thP SAC 9.S a member at large with voting prlvUeges."

A motion was made to accept the following proposal : ''That six freshman members be elected lo the SAC at the beginning of the seoond semester of each year from a II st or prospects who have been interviewed ey the committee and its advisors."

Proposal 2: ( this year only), "Thal three additional soph·

VOLUME )( I)(, NO. 12

SPORTS BANQUET, DANCE SATURDAY

A sports banquet and dance sponsored bY the Vet's Club and Booster Club will be held March 27 from 7:00-12:00 in the Student Union Building

The bu fret type dinner will bi, $ erved from 7: 00-8 :3 0.

According to ~Ulo Har ris Vet's Club member, the r~ will be a sports personality t'? speak at the buffet type dinner which is to honor lhc basketball team members

Bob Dahlberg, Vet's Club member , said music for the dance whlch begins at 9: oo will be played by the Ev Dal las QuarteL Be added that an exotl c dancer wi ll entertain , as will Mllo Harris, who has played the me.Jar night club cl rcults on the West Coast Chaperones, according to Jerry Saling , club member, will be Mr. and Mrs Ray Bell, Mr and Mrs. Rally Wll llams, Mr and Mr s. warren Keating, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe llhitley Jerry added !hat attire will be seml-ronnal and that tickets may be purchased from him at S5.00 per oouple.

lntorviows For SAC

All freshmen interested In being Interviewed ror the Social Act! vi ties Comm! Uee should contact Miss Nishio, registrar, to sign up as soon as posslbl e

Play Is Wednosday

The Drama cl ass is producing a one act play, "The Right Kind or House", Wednesday , March 24 at 9:45 In the gymnasium omore members be appointed bY the ASB president, (Under Article lll, Section 8), to bring the commltte~ to twelve plus the ASB vice president."

Candidates State Their Platforms

Campaigning be11an !n ea rnest March 17 as students and faculty gathered In the student union to meet the candidates for student body presldenL.

Mary Ross, wearing a twopl eced bathing suH, Introduced candidate Phil Erick · son She reminded students that Phll has serv ed as president of Newman C l ub and the sophomore class, and as vice president or the oeoo.te Club

Phll Iden ti fled present dif· ffculties within the school as student-facuU;y disharmony, and stressed the importance or develq,lng coordination , which he felt could besl be accomplished ey having orfleets willing to listen and act on malod cy oplnlon

He summed his speech up saying, "I feel Qualified to mo,•e ahead with the times and push fo r the needed changes as your student body President." As he ended his speech, a huge sl gn was unrolled which read "Gel Ahead With Phil."

Bob Le i ghty introduced Tom Gilbert, the opposing candidate, saying thal the nomination for student body pres· !dent was one hundred times more important than Campus Week He Introduced T om as 11 candidate with a new approach: one who wou l d and has moved ahead on his own , not by jumping on band wagons.

Tom cited ns needed entities, lhe following four things: coordination, consistency , communication and oooperalion, explaining how each could work toward making NIJC "somebody ' s" school Instead or "nobo<lY ' s "

PRESIDENT EXPLAINS NEW LEGISLATION

NI.JC President P A, Christ· ianson was asked by u,e ed1 tor to explain the junior co Uege bi IL whl ch las l week passed both houses of the legisla1ure Followiug are commenlS

The Idaho Legislature recently passed H.B. 313 and sent It to the governor , where it awaits his signature The purpose o! this bill ls to provide fo r the orderly growth of junio r colleges ln Idah o, to ass!sl existing Junior colleges financially , and to make post hiah school train· Ing more readily avnllable to the young people or ldnho

The bill creates six junior college areas ln the state

No more than one Junior col· lege district wlll be pennltted in any one nrea unlit the existln g junior college has a daytime enro llment or ove r

1,000 students Any proposed junior college district must have a valuation in excess of s20 ooo,ooo and a high school enrollment or at least 2.000 students

Count1.es not ha,1ng a Junior college are to provide the non -r esident tuillon COSIS up to a maximum of S450 per ;-ear for tbei r students attending Ju nior colleges In the state

The student himself is responsible for the re(tlllar resident portion of the tui · tion and fees

The counties are lo fund this by means of a portion of the llquor profits which accrue to them If Uus ls not sufficient, they must levy a tax up to " maximum of three mills t.o cover the costs

'l111, effect or this blll Is to shl It a ponion or the costs or educating non-resident s tudents back to the resident

WEONESDA Y, MARCH 24, 1965

Gilbert, Bright Elected To Office

Tom Gilbert and Eth el Mae Bright will lead the sludent body beginning fall semester, L 965, ln an el ect!on he Id March 19,in which the amend · men, concerning a requirementor a 2.0 average to hold office wa.~ also passed , Gllben was elected president and Eth el ~1ae vi ce-p resident by the NlJC student body, according to Russell Brown, student bodY president.

The r esults according to Brown were as follows:

President: Tom GI lbert, 261. Phil Erickson, 145 For Vicepresldent: Ethel Mae Brigh t , US; Ra.y Hansen, (wri le-In), 144: Betl;f Johnson, 1 t a.

The amendment was approved by a vote or 3 28 to 7 8, B rown said counties of the students It will transfer the cost or junio r colle ge non-resident tuition from the student to his councy. It wll 1 have the effect of spreading the cost or post high school education in the junio~ colleges over the ar eas served For North Idah o Junio r Coli ege speci Iical ly it will enable the borud or trustees to raise the non-resident tuition 10 a point where the non -resi dent student and his home count;}' will more nearly pro,1de the costs of his education This added revenue wi 11 enabl e our college to expand and grow so that it can serve the needs of our area.

Much credit for the passage or this legislation must go to our representati ves ·Art Manley, John Mol.Yneaux, and Cla rence Nelder -and our Senator Wllllam Webster ror their untiring efforts ln behalf o! our junior college

CandidorP.~ for , tvdenr body presidont ,,.. /as t we-c-k '.$ eJ.,c1lon ore shown above 9ivm9 tho-Ir compol9n spe~ehes fn Ed minster Student U11ion . Left ro rlghr: Phil !:ricks on and Tom Gi lberr, AS B • p r,,s ldcnr cond,dare~ , S.rry Johrt$ort ond

m~,s ;n tlie electfor, were Tom Gllhen • for i,r.eslden: or.cl Ethf'tJ Aioe- Bright for vie~ orcsident

COEUR D' ALENE , IOAHO

THE N.LJ.C. REVIEW

hl.rdhed S.ml- Moothly Doti•9 th. Cotle9e YH t

HORTH IDAHO JUNIOR C O UEGE

COEUR D'ALEN E, IDA HO

Speaker Says U.S. Has No Choice But To Stay In Vietnam

Lo1raln e Drees

Art Is Exhibilld Mr. Kelly Thanks For Campus Week Donors Of Food

,

Katherine Jeffri~.s Sport5 Editor

Auociato Editor

Clrculollon Monoger

Photogrophy

Andrea Ross

, , Bob Tyion

Repo rters: Roumor-y Hant.en , Jo Ann Oversby, Ma rgo McCormick,

Ardhh J ohn,on , S1u Kimbell , Tom Aikins , Bob Leighiy, Worr•n

Alier, Sonic Hogue

Editorial ...

BEST WI SHES

We of the REV I EW st off offer bes I wishes 10 Sonja Carlson stoff member who bocome the bride of Irvin Hague, Sondpoim , on Morch 5 Mrs Hoguo wt II continue her school • ing ond he r work with the REVIEW.

To Donno Perers, the REVIEW ,toff won• ro so'(, "Hurry bock, Donna The sub is no, rh-> ,orne irhoul you .'

BARE WALLS AT NI JC ARE DE PRESSING

Anyo'le stepping through our college doors for 1ho first lime may feel rhot something is missing, and i1 is-·pictures. Visiring U of I., E W S.C., or ony college , one find, himself stopping l o exomone a painting here or on object of orl there, some done by students , some professlono l. The contrast of our bore wolls creoles on tnstilvtionol atmosphere in the leost flortering sensa of the word

The budge, ,s snioll o"cl we can't orgve w11h the budget still , o few good pornr,ngs should not be our of reach. It ':"ould also be f:,elpful for the artistically inclined ii o course ,n art were ovoiloblc to help them develop their talents The only orr course presently 1ough1, we ' ve been 1old, is o home economics course for educor,on mo1or,, limtted by purpose ro crofts .

Everyone con enjoy ortisric objects 1u$t os mc:,ny of us who can 't sing o note en1oy listening ro music Music we hove, but when II comes to paintings, only o few clossroom~ hove them on the wolls ond 1he sub and halls ore bore.

A well-<oundcd student should learn lo know o Rembrandt from o Disney and where else ro leorri ii not in college? lronicol ly, the los1 some of u~ heord of orr was bock in grod~ school.

While the budget may be s,no II, we assume there is one, and perhops the ort1s1ic srvdenrs could toke the leod ,n doing something to correct this cultural rlelicit. While o worthwhdo display would not be collec1ed 111 one year, o start could be mode which, followed up _yeor by year, could evenruol ly chonge the bore foce of NIJC ond .;real<> on olmosph.,re which would be helpful psychologically, culturol ly, or\d decoro1ively

A good piece 10 beoin mioht be in 1he sub, where there Is nothing on the walls ofter elec11on but a misplaced electrical ou1le1 ond o photo of on unidcnr,f,.,J woman

Job Listing Available BAND V. CHOIR IN

Students interested ln work- BASKETBALL GAME Ing In 0Jrope this summer The NIJC Pep Band chal· may obtain lnrormation on lcnged th e A Cappella choir Jobs available, countries. to a basketball game lo be and salaries ey stopping In held F'riday , &brch 26. during the REVtEW office and look· acth1..,ti'"'·~p_en_·o..,d ...,.._ log at the catalog o r listings "And yet show I unto you a issued the American Stu- more exceUent wny. "dent Information Service.

St Paul

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

"The Umted Stales has no choice but to remain In V1 etnam,'' Ken Annstron g , free lance wr! ter rrom the C le veland Platn Dealer who spoke at an assembly al NIJC March 10, said. Ann· strong, who recently retu med from Viemam where he had gone fo r a first-hand ,,ew or the situation , believes that H the United States tea ves Vietnam, we 1vlll have to figh l th e same thln g elsewhere-Thallnnd or Cambodia, for Instance.

The \\Br has been accele· rated by bombing raids fn the north, he said, simply because we want to obtain a stroll{te r posl Uon rrom whl ch to negotiate ff we decide to leav e Vietnwn.

H e explained that \'letnam has much unused land In which China Is In le rested. and described it as a "rice bowl", with China wanting Its tin, rubber, and rice. Communists, he said , are counting on holding out against lhe Americans, who have the reputation or wane· Ing Quick victories. "The United Slates tninks In tenns or yards Instead or Inches.·· he explalned, summari71ng the Communist vlewpoio t Re spoke or the constant almosphere or apprehension, explaining tlrar the VI et Cong can easily be misu,kcn for the peasants, and wlll wave "hello" and shoot when you havl' turned away. Because of this, he sold , many or the ad,'!sor.; who are stationed there, spClke of a common wish upon reru ming to America. He said that they want to drive in the country, knowIng no one will be w:ullng in hiding ror lhern with a bullet.

H e said Illa l If the war should reaeh the Phillipines, shipping lanes would ha,·e to be re-routed, adding consldeta bll' to the expense of the war. Re used !his to Ulustrate his belle( that It Is necessary economical 1Y as well as poJJtlcally that this country remain there. rus talk, on the olde r of a :ravelogue, was II lustrated with mo\1es he b.ad tnken while there, many or the Vieuiamese people. Many of student body attended tbe assembly and clru;sroom dis· cuss i ons of his opinions followed In ,;ome cases. He spoke lllso before the gene rlll psychology nnd American government classes.

Liv• Mu,ic Dance on April 3 a <Janee with 11 ve music will be held ln U1e stude~o_n____

'Bcrrabo.s ' Shown

A rree moV1e, ·•sarrabas". wos held in the student union March 19.

Woo dcock's Drug Store

Cond,es - Sund,:e P4'es~r~ption, 826 N Fourth St • Co• ur d'Ale11,

Art won< , 1ixhlbl led in the Student Union ns o featu r e of Cwnpus Week, was nil done b,v students and pro,·ed 10 be the center of a great deal or in le rest. Some or l he work ~xhlblted was provided by student paJnters whose work is familiar lO us: others we r e first-tlme exlli bl tors.

Dixie Rigdon brought an in · teri,:;ting abstract that sht> said was her version or the creation of the 1ml verse AS Its compc,slllon WIL'l highly unusual, It took Dixie IO tell us ho" It hod been done "Slack enamel, blue enwnel , ond gold glitter." :;he said. llben asked about her plans , Dixie, an art major, said she Just wanL,; to polnl.

A dJ ffe ren t note was added lo the exhibit ~· a pencil draY..ing or lwo mountain sheep su lxni tted by Oa iy Powers 'The draY..ln& repre· sentoo careful and precise wotk nnd we hope It Is not the last o( Pow em • work we'll be seeing.

Bert ~lyeri;, who ha,; shown his worll before, showed two palntlng,i, one vl vidl.v colored portrait o[ a woman, and a poker game that renecled the dead pan expressions or the players with reality.

Dian,:, Maines showed three londscapes and a portrait or Christ. These I en students askinl!, "Did she really do these without numbers?"

Diane's autumn :;cene, which wa,; attracting »verJt>ne'i; at · 1 entlon. wns M real as a piece or the landscape. She pain IS entl rely for her own amusement, has had no traJnlnir, but hopes to stucly arl in th~ fubrre.

Doyle MCCord ' s excellent painting_~ unforwnntely ar· rived too !He for the Cnmpus Week exhibit but were well worth ,,nitlng for. Three poln ongs or Chrl:;t show a ,•l\1d lmainnatton beautifully expressed on canvas Both his still life and a line paint · ing, wblte willows on a dark background, showed us how ,•ersntile this boy can be.

All o!lhe contributions were well done and N !JC can be proud of hn\•ing such work on cUsplay. We hope all of them show us more or what they a re doing.

-------

• 'Why do elepllnnts wear sunglasses?•·

"Because or till U1 ose lllephant J<>ke,; They don't wnnt lO be recogmzed."

LOUIS FLOWERS

GREENHOUSE FRESH

M•morial Sproyi & Florol

Arrongomonh Custom Oosignod

OH Str~rt Parking on Miller Avr;

Tum w , ol 1000 81k on 4th

Tolollaro Orders Anywh ere In

The World Ph MO 4-8218 TYPEWRITERS

ROYAL

Mr. Lou Kelly, un behalf or the NIJC A Capp<>lla Choir j and the Coeur d'Alene Commun! IY Choir, would like lo thnnk those who b elped make the spagll ettl reed g! vcn by , lhese two gruup,; on March 13 the Huccess It was.

Especially he would Uke lO thank those clonutlng , special services and food ror the proJecl. \l(.>rChants donating were: Rutten 's Thrift store, Rosauers, Cy's Meats, c Albertsons, the Y-J Packing Co. , the Pines Bakery, Wonder Bread, Boge•s Bread, Holsum Bread, Eddie's Bread,~ The Carnation Creamery, Van's Creamer)', Redmonds nnd Safeway.

Also Mr. Kelly and the Cl choirs would ll ke to give special thanks to Mrs. Lucv Edington and Mrs. Hel~n,, Barclay for Iii ,•Ing i;o much ' or their Ume aoo errorc to the endea\'l>r And lO Mrs. Jordon So lhP thnnks o! both 0 choir groups ror Inking time lo come down and help them out. The Community Choi r "·el comes ~!rs. Jordan as 11 o new member o! their group.

GIRLS BASKETBALL GAME FEATURE OF CAMPUS WEEK

The Bouncing Ba bes pll\)'ed the Gig~le 01 rls in n close basketball game )larch 8, as a feature or Campus \leek. -

The Bouncing Babfs; were aided by Tom Alklnfi, who played wtlh chem as "one of " the l!:lrls" and the Oli,g!e Girls were helped QY PeLe Shepperd.

Male rheerleade15 proYided ., an interesting 1w1st to the game, dreso.ed In cute cos· tumes Ste\'!' Bri xen and BJ11 Smit!: were lhe officlnls o and the score was 8 to 6 In Cavor or the Bab<'s, or maybe It was 99 to 90-nobody seemed to be able to count • IOO wel I. SIU Kimball coach· ed the Gi!!'t:1e Girls.

Don't pin;· in the traffic, :;ou •u wreck the Volki;wagens. See us !or

"Wolf's View From The Underside"

By \'{arnm Aller

thanks for the meat, but it was cold and tasted like a piece or dead cannibal.

I remember after i ceased beinA a human lo s1clly, a rctend of mine took me fish· Ing with him he put me on. the end or the llne In a phial for safet.Y and i observed many interesting things in tha l school.

ll was ruled with an iron On by an au to cat whose reelers, or should I say feelings, were missing. some or the suckers there were broken in spirit and lay belly up , others who were more mature were apathetic, while some of the bone rlsh had very bloody brows from bitting II st0ne 11:!lll, others had saddle sores from buck• Ing the system at this time, the bloody ones were being scaled for not toeing the llne of the ' sta£f and not turning their yellow bellies to the surface for all to see. the demagogue sharks were putting salt Into • the ulcerous wounds. nrter an indocltination spiel about giving ones all ror the cause and con ro rrnin g to l be norm. they ended wl th--the rod and the staff, they will comfort you; and remember, big , brother is we. tchlng lH this time, the noble citizens of the heart of the aw I frowned and the ursur' pers or power trembled and cowed llke n president from public opinion. at this time, my friend pulled me out of • this emotional maelstrom, none too soon in my opinion and tmt is all I saw.

could you lea ,·e me some milk to go along with the meat you will leave tomorrow.

thank you wolf

Campus Chatter

by Ro.semory Hansen

Tony Edwards ls still pre~· worried nboul his grubqy underwear and g-rubbY , mind, so let's all help him out or his embarrassment bY not mentioning them anymore.

There has been a movement :sturted to cila11qc Stu Kimball's title from The Ur,ltest Man at NIJC to The Uoliest Man 111 tire World. But.don't worrv Stu·-me au k11ow uou're handsome, st•cllc , debonair, cler,ant. sophi~ticated. c/uuminq, slim , ar1d tnm.

Teny DeCoss and Jim ' Sedlma.ver tried a new type or health bath-beer You '11 ha,•c to ask U1em how they Uked the aroma.

Wondi,r ltou• soon 11 U'i/1 be be/ore the cro1rd1< at the A· frame qet so biq that thcv'll have to .~tart stampini, hands

STUDENTS AUCTIONED TO RAISE SUB FUNDS

Stu Kimbal!, auctionee r. brought in a variet;y o r offe rs for sla,.es sold during lunch hour March 8 In the sub. Along w! th some cash , whi Ch Kimball explained would be donated to charity he had bids ranging through Tom Gilbert buttons, empcy kegs bi ts or food , used accounting tests , and k I sses-th e bl d made by one table or girls for slave Bill Smith

Those auctioned were Frank Flo Rita, bought b)' Terry De Coss; Karen Hauschild, who went to Garth R.osamon~; Bob Dahlberg and Tim!Ue Rodgers, both purchased by slave trader Jim Sedlmay er; Chns Wa rr en; Mary Lou Karrer; Bill Smith; Ray Han · sen; Pam Stafford; and Terry Fisher

While proceeds may not make or break the lucky chants a rew dollars left the sub for a worthier cause.

The clock struck one , the other two escaped with minor injuries.

TRICYCLE RACES HELD DURING CAMPUS WEEK

Approximately 200 spcctalX>rs gathered under the noon day sun March IO ta cheer their favonte driver In the tricycle drag held on the main plll1(ing lot In front or the administ ration bul ldlng Winners In the first boys rac e were: Glenn Waller, tmro; Jercy Saling and Don Shields tied tor first.

1n the girls race , Miriam dcl Portal placed third; Bonnie Jo Wozow. second; and Balll McKay. firsL

In the special - running siart race, Jerry Saling wns the winner, with Don Shields placing second , and Paul Lemoni dis. th! rd.

Bill Snith was triumphant in lhe shaving cream tricycle race.

Three Typ os 01 People

There are three t;ypes of people: those who make things happen, those who watch things happen, and those who have no idea what ' s happening - Wal 1 street Journa I

SUBverswn

QUESTION: \Vhat are the most anno~i1111 things a Qirl can do on a date?

TOM ATKINS business ad · ministration: "To me a ghl can do nothing more annoying than climb into the car and sl t there-on the extreme edge of the seat. This not only annoys me, it cramps my style r-lext to this, a gl rl who can think of nothing to say Is "out in lhe cold " as far as I'm con cc med. A dull qui el evening Is al the bottom of m.Y list as far as entertaining evenings go "

DAVID B. JOHNSON B.A.: "Girls who say 'I'm sorry. It was my re.ult you di dn 'l have a good time: "

DAVE GARDNER. educa • tlon: "Talking about other boys that she has been out wlth.u

J1M SEDLMAY ER. education: "Continual · small talk'Beatles, EJvls Presley. bi 1th school etc."

RON BRANSON, education: "Girls who are conlinuallr

A message of importance to sophomore men

combing their hair and check· log to make su re that they look •thel r best ·."

DAVE KELLNER, engineering; "To be there with no reason."

LARRY JAMME , pre- vete rinarian: "I hate icebergs and girls who chew bubble gum and girls under 18. "

ALAN MORBECK, business

Education: "Girls who con · tinually cry on .vou r shOu Ider about their problems and make you feel like a big brother."

DEBATE CLUB CHANGES

HOURS FOR MEETINGS

Meeting hours for the Debate Club have been Changed Crom 3 :oo p.m. to noon , according to Jim Brooks, member. The decision was made during the March 15 meeting

A Lincoln Douglas debate exh1 l:ition was given by Gar,• Deesten and Bob Leighty, Brooks added, with the negntl,•e winning In a split decision

Support You, Adverthers

training program

A new Army ROTC program starts this coming Summer for sophomore men who apply prior to May 1-only 3,000 applicants to be accepted

If you're a sophomore now attending one or the 247 colleges and universities that offer Army Officer training-or you plan to transfer to one or U1ese schools next Fall - yo u may qualify for the new two- year Army ROTC program. This new program-designed especially for college men who have not taken Army ROTC during their first two years-will commence with six weeks of field training this corning Summer, beginning June 14. Then you'll have on-<:ampus training during your junior year six additional weeks at camp during the following Summer and more on-ci\mpus training during your senior year. Even flight training is offered at some schools.

ROTC training is really a process of learning to organi1.e and direct othersto be a leader. Consider how important this ability can be to you throughout life; yet, to acquire it you will spend relatively little time in the ROTC classroom You' ll obtain valuable junior management experience a fuller and richer camp us life extra spending money ($40 per month during your junior and senior school years, and even more during Summer training) and, when you graduate, an Army Officer's commission ns Second Lieutenant T hen you'll normally spend two interesting years on active duty, often abroad with opportunitfos for travel.

Talk to the Professor or Military Science on your campus about this opportu nity. Ask him to describe this new short program in detail.

O r send in the coupon below for complete information. There's ·no obligation involved, and you'll not be subjected to any "hard sell" recruiting effort. The kind or men the Army Y{llnts can decide for themselves if this new opportunity is right for them.

If you're good enough to be an Army Officer, don't settle for less. Sign up now tor Anny ROTC.

If you've got what it takes to be an Army Office~ you may qualify for this new on-campus

CANDID CAMERA AT CAMPUS WEEK ACTWITIES

Tl1•s• candid ~nop:r.hots doplc1 some of 1h11 oc:tlvlrlos which wetf! port of Campus n'ttek at NIJC, Morch 8- 13. This wos ,l,e lirst rime NIJC hos held o Compv• Week <md ludglng from rho sho1' rol<en during many of the actlvlrlos1 ucJdon;• en/oted ,olc ing part J,, i ,, mony oven rs The Sodal Acrlvlrl•t Commltt~•, at rl,o request o/ rho S rudent Boord, tpontOl'ed '"the oflolr, attempting ro ploy something For ovo,yono Grubby Doy or culru~, student porrlclpatlon was wry 900</

PICTURE I - Judge, Chrlc Warren, Thom Thomp,on , S tu Ktmbo/1, ond Fronk Flo Rito (le(t to r19ht) pondar tho,r verdict at K<J"90'00 Covrr ofror cont.ldcrlng the c:oao bef0to iht, bor.

PICTURE: 2-Ann R••d purs up o 1h01 lrom the key In the girl', bosketbo/1 game huld os Campus 'Ne,olc ontortolnment.

PICTURE 3-Jerry So//n!i. (loft) and Don Sh,olds 9,in os /udges procloim them winners of Gwbby Doy cyclo 1oce. ·

PICTURE: 4-0anclng In tho SUB wo• Inc lu<hd In the fun ,pon- sored by tho So<:lol Acllvillos CommltlH durln9 Campus Week.

PICTURE: 5-T1,. verdict was guilty o• boJ/111 p,epores ro "'orroi r" dof~ndom for Kongc,roo Cou rt.

PICTURE: 6-Brown counts o• freshman or• dragged through the 0 mud" by the sophomores In o Grubby Doy rug-of.,,ar.

PICTURE: 7-Androo Seotz, Mory Luedtko, Koy Biddloston, ond hlable Honson reveal whot welldressed coeds woro during Grubby Doy festivities on

PICTURE: 8 - Thom Thomspon, tk • /Ivers o soliloquy /n the SUB during Cvlruro/ Doy, pOckod hous• II• renlng.

1

COE~~: .s.~~NER I

It ls 1imo lo hi about su·, ..,r O ,d I the ad offers. Tho N- y ..:rk Nor Id's Foir i~ n-;,; veniu~s II w,nier r bcrnouon and ,f It is onyrhing liko la~7;;e1', 0 1 1 1 'b! some th 1n9 lo remember forever, NI

If you wont :o meet people and see tho counrr h ' nothing like toking o bus to NeN York and Y, ,there is k Al 1-.. ·-'- bu stoyang er,s> 0 woe • t ~, ses ore not the most comfort.1ble mode 1 •ro~I, they ore probobly tho r,os1 ;,.. 10ros r ng and lea,• eo. pensive. , ll•

,ont~iJ::~ hi~s ,.~~~~~pensive 11 ~[>~ols which oro conve, bo .,_ 0 neor O "" expel"SIVO shops or>:!

rgo,n u,,pomnent stores You con !ind cn1ronces to oil three sLJbwoys on procllc<;illy every Olhcr comer. Inside , , ubwo 1un_nels rhoro ore b19 blue o~rows _which point tho woy to 11,~ Tram that goes to tho ~orld s Foar A on, • ..,0 y t , n •co, ·s 15:, which Is really quite o bargain for a ride that 1 long as nine miles. is

People w~o ore goin_g into rooch,ng or social work ore sure to find the city of New York ono 1n which much con be learned about human nnt.,re.

Drill Team Enters

, Torchlight Parade

Plans ror marclunc In the Torchlillht Parade In Spokane

1 In May 11re amonc several activltlt'S scheduled Car the Rhythmette11, according to Karen Schooler, member at , the tewn , although she adds that these Plans are still lentative. The team' s leader Marsha LeFrancls, ~!ls.; Schoole r eXl)lalned, bas wntten to Spokane requesttne an lnvltntlon for tho lewn 10 march in the parad~ but bas not yet aecel,ed a reply. Also, she added the percus· slon accompaniment ror the team has yet to be arranged • before plans can be made definite.

Ty;,, other events, scheduled ror MaJ, will be their • march for the Dance Festival, ~poosored by the Church of the Latter Da1· Sain la, Coeur d'Alene, ~Uss Schooler said, • and a bo.nquet to be prepared by the RhyttuneUeti tor the Rhythmeltca. Plans for the date or Utt' banQuel are still unsettled, she added. but It wlll be held somewhere near the 2•Hh.

The Rbythmettes have per· fonned al manJ· or the home aames thl'R 11,1nter.

Mrs. Peters In Hospltol Mri;. Clyde Peters, student union employee, was talcen IO Dl'acones11 Rospltal. Spokane. March H, where tests Will be made to determine the extent or a back Injury she r eceived.

Donna had been a patient t In Coeur d'Alene General Hospital for two weeks before she was taken to Deaconess.

Debaters Lose To Vets Club

\\1th a score of 20· 12. the Veteran's Cfub defeated the Debate Cub in a basketball 11ame p)Qyed March 11 In the C.\'m as part o( the, Campu, \\eek AdlvlUes.

An anonymous til>Okesman Said that the velero.ne ,ave outstanding perronnances and thattheDebate Clllb "couldn'I hit the broad side of a red barn. " He added tho t Milo Harris did a 11ne Job of 1>!11.Y· Ing coach to the Vc,t•a Club.

Thom Thompson anCI .Bob Leighty, ,;peaking ror the DPbate Club, said that they feH an unrnlr advantaae was t.akcn by the Vet's Club-bu, that the score keeptnc was tremendous.

They said the Vet's Cillo dld not comply to re11Ulatl.ons set ro rth by the D ebnte Club. In that the.>· did not al1011 the use at seven debaters In lhe came. They added Iha t a legal ,~ctory by the Vet's Club Is DEBATEable.

The t"o spakesmen said the Vet'" Club was dlr~· In that Ibey used low blows and tded IO shackle the Debate Club. The Debate Club retaliated within their dllht~ "'Ith their secret weapon--Ray lfo.nsen •s Cast bal I-In'> Jeny Sn lfng•s choot.

VETS CLUB SELLIHG

BAHQUET TICKETS

Ttckets to the Veteran':; Club dinner dance me.Y be purchased by any member o! the club. The cost Is $5 and the amur will be held ~arcll 27.

MODERN DRUG CENTER

Spec,ol,z,ng in Col/~1ore NP&ds for Heolrh and Hoppmess

Our Ptazo Re!.touron t Pleo\es Polore ond Purso

Choirs Fed 1,000 At Sflaghefti Feed; Fund-Raising Event

With ant lbousMd i,poghetti eaters t.o foed, ihe N IJC

A Cappel In Chou and the Coeur d'Alene Communltr Choir spent a WI\.)' saturda) ntcht wt co1111ldert!d the spai;hettl. fcf'd i:lven 111 !he Eagle's ll~l Mart'h 13 a tremendous -.uccesh, accord· Ing to 1'orn Atkins, NIJC choir member. ..1'hc rood was excellmt and the !'llh•rtal.nmen1 1ras ;real," was the.way many or those who at· tended summen n up.

Memoors or Ille NIJC Choir hc,lped serve com,.,, bread, and salad and provided the entertainment Tbe Commun· l~· Choir member:l worked In tho kllch,-n, preparin11 thP food and cleaning up.

Enterlainmeni con&lsted or songs by the NIJC A Cap· pella Choir and Ensemble; lhe NIJC Olds Trio, (Carol,n :-.lchol,;, Jarkle Etherton. and Cheeyl Muryot\). the Mens Trio, (Barry Sin,on, Jerry Phillips, and Sheldon Vlk): "1th Plano selecUan,,. by Penny Bodlnt', Karen School· er, and Larry Bozarth. Donat1on11 ol rood to· mer· chants of Coeu r d 'A leno and the surrounding area helped mal<e the •ll'alr a "1cces,;. Those conlribullons received were: ha:-1 burger fr,,m Rutten's Thrill Store, Ro11auers, Cy's Meat,,, Albertsons, and the Y·J Packing Co.: Preoeh bread from The 1'1nes Bokery, Wonder Bread, B011c•a Bread, llo.!;Um Bread. and Eddie ' s Bread. The C?amallon Cream· ery and Van •s Cr~amery bor.h donated 11 ,:k and butter and Redmond" and Sefewe.Y ga\'e cqrree and napkins.

FROSH DUNKED IN TUG-OF-WAR

Although th., WetilhN W!llj t.oo cold Car :i swim March 10, many slJJdents found them· seh·es aoaklog ,.,et and covered "1th mud as they particlpatl'd In the tua-ur-war betwel'n th<' rreshman nnd sophomore class'!S.

The tmslon benreen the t o cla~aes was Celt when the rope broke a number or limes and HIUdentH II temlly Dew Into the puddlt'S that are numerous behind the admlnls· tmtton bulldini;.

The sophomore class proved Itself Ullin and again as II pulled ltsc,lr to •ictory over the lower classmen , ,n th third day of Campus \\erk

Some women are foolishbut the Almlghly bad t<, make some match"" Cor lhe mPn.

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Amateur Show Was Highlight OJ Campus Week

"'"'' cnterwnmem opent'd with an 11mateur 1ho11, that began dunnc ac1h1ty peood Md was continued at noon. Student.,, 11n1,1u:s&1,·ely out· fitted tor dress up d'f, fill ell the student union, many IIIAndin r. to Wa,lch a van ecyor t:il1•nt thlll orl\· school 1111uld tie pn:,ud to d111m.

Kris llart.ui;b arranged tho pro,:ra-n nnd wns responsible for all orcpamuons. Mr. Bruce Rcld. English In· strut"tor, act Pd ns emcee, lotrod.ldat: to the audl ence lhe Coeur d'Alene Booster Club, "ho 11,ere guests.

In the ruomln~ per~>nnW1ce, Thom Tt,ompsoa. dr&lffia stu • dent. delivered a pas.sage from HA~ILl'..T which ,.a., prrcls~lv 1,r,•pared and delivered.

Janice Compton, a past Alss Coeur d'Alene uve lln1y 1ntt1111ctatlon of THE TitOLLEY SONG.

Milo Hnrris, M N!JC claim IO fame, sang three folk tunes, accompanying hirnselr on bis cul tar. The number a were PUTTIN' ON THE STYLE, SPOR'J'lN' JENNY, IUld HEl.l.O SUSAN SHOWN

At noon, Mr. Reid spoke bnefiy, commenlinc on student attl re with 11 punch to th~ l'IIO, lie recalled ll w11s the nrne crubby runcil who'd eaten in the sub \'t'Sterday and ftnlshe<1 by sa,rlng, "J'OU can't mal<e a Allk purBe out or a so\" ·s ~or

Penny Bodine, lhnt \"ersa· Ule gal wbo can claim more accomplishments tha:i ~:, .st or us ha,e lime ~. thin~ at>oul, plu_ved CIIATANOOGA SIIOESl!INF. BOY wl h that special corr.pet enc, hP l<'nds to anything.

Jo.nice Compton ni:run "as dl•llllhtful singing GREEN LEAVZS OP SC~IME!i.

Looldng C\'CI'\" bit the night club performer, Carol Olsen, tn rusch1n ruffles und llsb• rtl'I~, did ll tap d1111Cl• lo MAKIN' WHOOPEE. The Cllrlstr ~UngtrPlsMat:r doss, Carol,,·n Nlchols, Kris Harbaugh, Cheryl Maryott, JockIo E.th enon. Milo Harns and Huss Bro'l"Tl, gave their II\ cly \'NSiC!O or MAMA D0:-1" ALI.OW. The NIJC tno-Carul)'D Nichols, Ch1•ryl Muryoll, and ,lnc:kle Etherton , was Joined b)' Mary Ross and Kris Har· balll:b In sin Ong TIils CRUEi WAR. The trio, at \\IIYS a Heat, SO.Oft I A!lKBD THE LORD.

" . s+ ., c"" Us

THE PIN CUSHION

")C ',., V' YOTdO"'t hoc, f...,ryrh,ny or fheJ<1<Jm>l•ess

310 Lo~c.,dc Aw. Coeu< n ,1un_ , ,o

throul!h lhl' nudlcncc with that !hrllllnG number THE CR~· OF THE 1111.D GOOSE. l',opble Saddlcback. "ho fronts for Torn Atlclns, wns her blur Bt>U as she sang se,·NaJ of ht'r special songs, lntelSPt'rslng th~ 11,1th dl'llehtltl remlnlsences Crom lll'I llhad,,· post.

The hnw numb<·r a sone "Ith hti:hly onldno.1 lyrics , 'AUS S!:Olt II)' MJIO Hards 'lliU, lols of i;ocd help from lh e Christy )~nstrrls.

Kar<'n Schooler and Thom Thompson were pcr!rnps lhe rusl est persons lo lhe show. Karen accompanied many or the pNfonnNs on the piano and Thompson "as the power behind lhe l!DOU!gbl.

Let's hope we \\On', have to walt ror :111otber C'arnpus week to sec more of all or these student~· l'Dl~rltunmenl abilities.

Sadie Hawkins Dance Capped Campus Week

Atklr

The Sadie Hawkins Dance Ill •·en Man·h 12 was n bl11 success, according 1a ma,w ot the students who ancnded. Music wns pro,ided by the "Imperials", a dan<"e band I rom the northwest orl'!l. The cosrume dunce was decorated 'llilh ll&11rm of the dwellers of "D0g1atch" on the walls , M oulllouw on the east i.:tde or the SUB, the nMu•s or couples, nlso on the walls, and a strciim of ··ater coming fmm a rock in the comer.

A "Miss l.c~s" con test was held at 11:00 seelnc our own Ra:v Hansl'II the 1'1nner. ( We didn't kna" you hlld sud! lovely lees Ray)

Re(re~hments consisted ar punch and cundy hearts wl th the usual "excltlnG" mes· sni;es •11iuen on e11eh one.

April £\-ans won the prize lhe best gl rlt;' costume and Duncan a. mple won the best bo>·:<' (or "llB It 1:irl11') oostlm£'c.·--------

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Cards Lose Final Game Of Season

The Cards were dereated in their final game of Western Regional NJCAA Tournament p 111.Y l:tY Pb o cn1 x College, 101 ·95, in consolation round aclion.

The Ph oeni x l!ve, boosted by a height advantage over the Cardinals, commanded easy control or the bonnls and combined a fa st break and a pressing defense to coast to the vtctoiy ca rd ro rwnn! Dick Schultz was the Card standout In the losing C811 se, fa UY in g 21 points for the visitors. The Cards used the l'ul I-court press and the fast·breaklnc offense themselves, but the faller Phoenix College teem could not be stopped. rd

OniY !Ive or the ca s scored in the game. Behind Dick Schultz's 21 points come cente r BIil Sm! th •s 15 paints and Steve Brtxcn, L es Gardn e r and Jim Joe scored 14 points apiece.

Eastern Ulab went on to defeat favored D ixie College, 86-65 In the cbamp!onshlp gameofthe Western Regionals and "ill r ep r esent the West· em R egion In the Nalional NJCAA ToumamenL

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Eastern Utah Tops Ca rds In Regional

NrJC dropped Its first Western Rl!gional Tournament game or the NJCAA 94·88 to Eastern Ulah Colle11e at Price, Ulllh.

Skiers Plan Trip To Big Mountain

A ski ttlp Is planned ror April 2 , 3, and 4. which · wlll be taken ln~lead or tht> one oti gin ally planned for Enster vacation, Mr. RIChard Cham• poux, adviser said. Re ex· plained lhllt the Easter trip has been canc1>lled due lo confilctlng activities which made It impossible for many &tu dents to go.

The club will go to Big Mountain, \Vhllefish, Montana. where It will stay nl the ranch home or Mr. Fr11nk E,•ans. biology Instructor. Toi s will ,;a\'e the skiers a fee for lodging, ChumpouA added. There will be rces of $6 ror tranSPortatton and $8 for meo.ls. which lhe club will prepare at the Evans raneh. The only other expense, he so.Id, will be a tow charge and those meals eaten awiQ· from tbe ranch.

~t,ney should be pald to Sheldon Vik or Steve Moe only, Chumpoux stressed, adding that as usual, the trip would be first co me ftmt served.

Track Team Enters Indoor Meet At WSU

NIJC tracksters competed In the! r Orst meet March 20. al the Woshingtoo Slate University 1n,11ational Indoor Meel at Pullman. Twenty-0ne col· leges were represented at the first Inland Zmplre llnck • affair.

Coach Bruce Retd's road llsl for the meet Included Dan :-Jlpp, Buzz Masnuson. • Gemld Gan•ey Don Reid, Dick Schultz. Dan Swank, Ron Boyer, Allan Davis, Bob • Allridge, Lnriy Smith and $Ian Obergh. coach Rel d reported eadler last week that, due to poor, weather, the Can! athletes were pemaps nol in the "ready to 11D" condition for the meeL Expectalions were , high for NIJC wel 8h t man Dan NIPP, entered In the dlsrus and shot put. reported coach Reid.

207 Shuman Av~. • Coeu r d·Alont1

Track Coaclt Bruce Rel d bas his neet·Coots out and running as the spring track season approacht'S Tbc slandout fo r the track tmm this year w!U no dou bl be Dan Nipp, Ca rdlnal we! id,t m11n , In the dlsws and the shot put. Dan Is rated nation· all.Y In lx,th events in the top ten.

Th o com athletic starr also put out the nrst call fo r baseball hopetuls last week. The C11r~ have yet to name a coach for the dla· mond nien and are sllll look· Ing ror a home ff.l'ld. Wouldn't it be nice Jr N !JC had Its own track 11nd baseball field

The sophomores once a gain proved they have more brawn than - es the upperclassmen handily won the TUg-o-1\'ar match during "Gm bby Day." I! there would ha,•e been any strategy involved the fresh• men ml gilt have put op u better showing. NoUce the word "might", please.

This co lu mn Is contcmplai· Ing naming a "Cartllnnl Athlete or the Year" ln a special awa n! which wou Id here a rter be presented tzy the Review's sporlB depart· men~aelectlon would come In late ~lay To test the student support pro or con , thls column Is now open to any and o.11 wo rds con· cerned with the award. Being a tennis pla,yer, as are many or us here at Cardlnaltown. the RED· F'EATHERS column would also appreciate a ,;how or bands of those who would be Interes ted in starting a tennis team, whether It be lnlramuml or In ter collegiate. Again the l ack ot faclUUes may hinder such an undertaking, but perhaps ff enough lnteresl Is shown, something can be done about avullable court space

Tune on your hands' Meer y« ,r fr1oods or the BALL & QUE

The Utes led nil the way behind big Ron Cunningham 's 33,polnt scoring spree and Rick llalldns' 26 points o." the home team went on to &aln a $4 14 half time ed(!e. cunntngham controlled th c relloundlng scorecard wllh 21.

Trailing all lhe way, the Cards finally came co IHe to pull to "Hbln ,i points of the Utags wlth less than a minute to go. F'orv.ard Dick SClllltz learned wl th center Bill Smtih to sink bask els that wou Id have tied the 1111me. but the rereree•s whistle nullified the Cardinal comeback and neither basket was couoted.

Toe Utes went on to ho Id lhe Canis oft for the nnal 30 seconds of play to win In the Grst round o[ compe· t1t1on. The defeal placed the Cards In the loser's bracket nll&lnst second game loser Phoenix College

Bill Smith carried the Card attack with 23 p ,!nbl.

BOX SCORES

N IJC: Smith 23. Benl(Ston J<l, Brlxen s. SChultz II. Gardner 7, Obcrl!h 6. Bmi· nan! 9, UTAH. Cunningham 33. Hayden M. Colbert 6. \lat· kins 26, Deuson 7, Redmond 6, Elllng1on 2

BOWLING SCORES

WEDNESDAY NIGHT

COVEBOIYL

Team StandJngs: White Back Lash. Sandbaggers, 69l'r •s 2. The All Wets Alley Bums. Girls HJ¢, Game: Ma,y IJ;)u Karrer 198. Gids tlleh Series: Mary IJ;)u

For a lifetime of PLEASURE

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Karrer 534. Boys ill (di Game: Ed Rus· sell 235.

BQ.\s High Series: Frank Huber, s21.

Athl r,c ond Hunllnq Ecurpment

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"QJr schedule ror this season Is not yet complete, but we hope lo have at least nlne meets scheduled, "• Coach Reid added Sports editor's Note • Due lo the ReL'tew's pul,.. hs7rrng schedule, results of the IVSU meet were not at,aitable. The ncrl edition of the Rct•icw rrill announce the , meet standinos.

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Ser/ovs mcnr•rs were under dltr:u,slon whon tho phorogroph•r covgh, trnl$P. Boost(',.,. •• or o dr:,wf'ttowt> ,:ole recently , Left ro rl9ht: R/chotd Chon- •

poux. guest; Ou o LltL0ttbert;er; R o /l y V, 1l lloms ; Jo. i\'hitl11t., , Thom Tf-- ""I c ; r',atten K .-at,n9; &vce Reid, 9uitsr.