Three NIJC Students Represented Colleg e At Music Conference
Lynn Schw!ndel, Bette Barnum. Roger Brown, NIJC s tudents were delegates to the Idaho lliusic Educators' ABSOC!At!on held ln Pocatello recently. They left Coeur d'· Alene Morch 5 and returned the next Monda,y.
The college Alml1tnt• lrAVf'lled ,s1th the high school orchestra and the delegates ~rom the Wgh school lo the All-StAle blind and chorus in two school bU&ses. Tbey stopped tn 1'1'lssoula, Mont., for lunch and atAyed overnight In DU!on, Mont.
The nexL dny they expected lo reach Pocatello by noon. Bowcvc.t·, a storm over M0nfda Pass at the lcL.'\ho-Montana line delayed them.
Al Pocatello, they stayed at I.be Bannock Hotel. Thursday night a concert was played by the Poca• tello high school, Friday morning the Coc\lr d'Alene high. school or-chestra played for the Mus,c Edu· cators• Concert Hour and were very well receh•OO. Friday afternoon there were meetings nnd a tour to El Na">' Or(Un.a.ncc Pla.nL A concert was played Frlday evenlng by the Idaho State College music groups.
Saturday morning many more meetings were held, Saturday n!· , te.r-noon wa.s !ree. Som~ we.nt bowling: others went to the Lava Hol Springs to go ·swim.ming Satunlay night a concert was ptayod by the All·Idllho music groups. Sunday mom.lng- the stude.nts Jett Pocatello, returning home through Boise, Pendleton, Oregon, and Pa,;co, Wuh.
Faculty Will Meet Executive Director of Junior College Assn.
On AprU 10, Or. Edmund J Glazer Jr., Executive Director or the American Assc,ctatton or Jun· lor Colleges. will be a speaker al a special luncheon at the Davenport Hole! aa a part or the Inland Empt-re Education A.c.sociation meeting.
Or. Glazer will be hero In the Nort.hweat on lhe tnvitation of the Wo.ahlngton Junior College As• soolatton to promote an interest tn ju.n!or colleges in a numbel" oC Washington communities.
Following the luncheon Dr. Gfaz. er will be brought to Coeur d ' · A Jene by Dr. lilldow and will have an informal dinner meeting with NIJC facuJty members and friends. 8e w-iU eta.y at the. Kildow home Thursday night. Dr KUdow wlll take )tlm to the airport In Spokane F'riday morning.
Or. Glazer ls lbc nowly-appolnl• ed lilxe<:u Uve Director of the As· soci8Uon, succeeding Or. Je..<lSe P. Bogue, who will retire on April 1. Dr. Glazer was formerly tho presl· dent of Graceland College at Lomonl. Ta.
S p rin g Va ca t io n Has
~e en Extended A Day
Rcg!Bter ltsuko Nlshlo luu! 8$ked lhe ReView to announce that. classes wUJ not resume unW April
8. Originally classes were to begin again after spring vocation on April 7. Because the North Idaho Music Festival ts being held at the college and college rooms nre b•· ing used,. an extra day of vacaUon has been extended to students and faculty.
P OR.M:Eli WA'l'COJllAKlNO
S T l'OEN'.J' MAKES GOOD
The report and grado of the recent examination tor cerUflc!d waLChm.a.ker I.a.ken by Eldon L. Stotlar, who graduated Jan. 31, were received last week a.t lhe watchmaking l!Chool. Eldon recejvod a grade or 92.-5. which was one of lhe highest grades ms.do by any graduate. lfe ts now employed by the Hugh Wetmore Jewelers fll Prosser, Waah.
Annual Guidance Confere nee April 23 For County Seniors
North lda.bo Junior College, the eoeur d'Alene KJwanls Club, and the Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring tho Tenth Annual Quid· ance Con!erenca 011. April 28 tor hlgh school senlors In 1.<ootenal County.
The purpose of this conference Is to call lhe attention or eoch hlgh school senior to tho Import• anee or Ions-range planning In choosing a career, and the fact that wiser decisions a.re made concerning his career when ho ls tully ln!ormed regarding hls health, scholastic a.obicvcments, a.blliUes. Interests aptitudes and career opportunities.
Pnrliclpallng In the program, for wblch Dr. Kildow will prea:Jde. will be the NIJC chorus directed by Gilbert Buro.3, the Phi Theta Kappa Initiation sponsored by Mercy Gridley, and a dance demon· stratlon trom the NtJC dance class directed by Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Lee.
Ph i Theta Kappa Has Banquet For 28 New Candidates
The 0..11.a l(appa Chapter of Phi
Theta Kappa held their !ominl pledging banquet last Wednes<lay evening at the Boots and Saddle.
Rev. Grant Cole Crom the Chri•·
tlan Church gave the lnvocatlon.
Baked 11am, tossed green salod, mashed potut.oos. corn, roJs, and C"ake were served Ron SChmldt, prc$1dent ot Phi
Theta Kappa and ~taster cf Cero· tru>nSes tor the progrnm. Introduced the present mentbers and otnce.rs, the former members, the honorary member.;. ond the 28 new candidate•. who int:-oduced their guests. :He then presented their spt>nsor, At.rs. Mercy Gridley, who introduced one of I.he five chnrler member:s, Louis ct.rlstlan , Janice Cramp, ~ecret.ary; Margaret 0180n, vJce president; and Ron Sch.mldL conducted an imp~· slve pledge ceremony, ln which the candidate., repented the pledge whnc holding hands in a circJe with one memb~r·s hand placed on a Bible.
After the ceremony. Noel Logar entertained the group with a few sele<:llons on a Un-pan JliMO, Md
Roger Brown :sang two songs, ac~ companied by hls mother
Dr. Widow was t11e guest speak· er ror the evening. He •tated lhal schoJasUc acll.icvemo.nt is not re· warded unless the #itude.nt ts able to tran.slotc his or her hlgh grades Into goods and serYloos which people want. He "81d li(e shoUld be an altar upon whlch ar. placed Ill• goodll and service• for the benetll of his fellow-man. lie feels that too often poople are wflllng to occepL the honor or membcrshlp tn .some orga.niZ.:.\Uon without ac•' cepli,,g Its responsibilities. Phi Thet,, Knppa membership is on honor or which one should be Ju.st· ly proud. bul onu'll prlr.Je should be In proportion to lho effort on~ has to put forth to attain it, nceordlng lo Dr. Kildow.
Doug Young Receives Frosh Math Award
Thie yen.r's n.wnrd tor tho out,q:to.nJir1g freahm&n nut,t.hema.tie3 •Ludent goe., to Douglas Young. This awnru Is given by the Chomlcal Rubber Co., of Dayton, Ohio. The purf)Olte or tlJI" award is Lo slimulate lntc'rest o.mong all mathemallc students. For his accompUshmentB. DouglflS recei"cd n set or mathema.tlcal table•.
DRAFT DEFERMENT EXAM SLATED AT NIJC ON MAY I
Stullonts Interested in obtAlnlng a deferment from active military service ue not.Uied that the cot loge qualification test Is scheduled for May L North Idaho Junior College is considered to be the regional testing point !or the Panhandle area.
Anyone Interested Is advised to oontact his loco.I dra!t board tor Curiher ln!onnauon. The draft board wtll determine whether the •Ludent Is eligible for n dc!.erment. The tests wlll be given ancl graded at NIJC and then malled to tho mdlvldunJ's local drn!t bomd.
Mr. Besola will be supervisor or tho extlJlllnntolns, but before the C".x.amtnattons may be taken. students n,uat nu1ke an-angements with their drnft bOard.
The qua.U!lcallon test applies to ruiyono In the Panba.ndl& who !.s wten,sted - alS<> people outside of the college who a.ro intuestod In continuing thelr education. Peoplo who arc intet-ested are. aak· ed lo contact their local draft boards well In advan~ of the cxamtna.Uon date.
Idaho School Trustees
E,·erett Besola and John McFar· land wo1 admlni&te r the conference test$. on which fifteen scholarships will be based. After the testing, members or Future Teachers of America will conduct a tour of the campus. Members of Ph1 Theta. Kapp11 will serve 8" ushers for the conference.
The guidance committee for the conCercnce conslst.s of Dean ChrisUanson. Jess Mannon. Jack Drean· ey, Evet-ett Bcsola. H. Frank Evans, Lorretta Dunnigan, John ll{cFarlnnd, and Florence Stl'Rn8· han.
The high schools participating will be Coeur d'Alene, Koolcnlll Valley, Plummer, Splril Lal<<', Post Fan Rathdrum, and WorJoy High Schools, and LB. M. Academy;
Deitz and Hallvik Chosen To Reign At St. Patrick' s Hop
130b Hallvlk and Charmaine Deitz were c:-rowncd .king and queen 11t tbe SL Patr:ick'a Day dance held March 15. Queen Charmaine wu crowned by Ron Youngman. and KJng Bob was crowned by Cheryl Van Slate.
The IOOF Hall, where the dance wu held, was appropriately decorated with shamrocks lo carry out the St. Patrick's Day theme.
Dance mustc was by Ray Stone and hls "Qulntette."
Dou11:Jas Young
Alt fre~hmrn math studenLS were eligible for the award. The factors which determine who shall recewa the n.wa.rd$ are: the st.ude.nt·.e understanding o! ma thcmaUcaJ principles, his complateness Md accurnoy of his dally work, neat appe&T· a.nc:e ot his work, nnd lhe grado he recCJvcs 1n tno mo.th oourso for the semester.
During hi• !our years In Coeur d'Alene High School. Douglas completed courses In algebra, advanc• ed nlgebra, plane geometry, solid geometry and trigonometry.
Last years annual award for math wenl to Bill Gundlach, presenUy o. sophomore engineering major. Dougt.a.s is a freshman en· gmeuring mnjor this year and be· sides hl• mathematical ac,,ompltsh• ments, he has o.Jso been topped for PW Theta Kappa lhls semester.
Met At NIJC Last We e k
A meeting o! the Idaho st.ate School Tl'ustttS was held In.st w...-k al N!J'C. Stale officials from Solse and Superintendent Alton 8. Jones met with superintendents and tru,tces of North Idaho lo discuss scllool problems.
This meeting ls an annuAI a!Calr. The o!Oclal~ come together to get information on pubHc $C.h001 ftna:n<tlng, cunicuJum matte.rs, Lcachers' cerU!icaU,•. and other In· formation that the state dep,u-tmenl can give.
Among thoso present from Boise were Alton B. Jone., StAte Superintendent of Public In.st:ructlon:
Ross E. Barney, Assistant State Superintenuent oc Public 1JU;truc·
Uon: :a. :Maino ShOWI, Stille High SChool Supervisor: Harold T Farley, Supervisor of Guidllnce: Garth O. Reid; Md Allen P. Jeffries.
Nomina.Uons tor king Included:
130b Hallvlk, Noel Loga.r, Ron Wll· son, Jerry Enders, Bill Dennis, Robin Sclmtt, and Allen Bennett.
Queen nominntlons were: Char,. maJnc Deilz, J'udy Ghlgler!, Sally Hanington, Clarie Syverson. Ar· Jene Henderson. and Evalyn Bur rell.
The ldng and queen were select· cd from ballots cast by those attending the dance.
Cha peronos !or the dance were: :,\llss DunnlglUI. Miss Gilbert, and Mr. and Mrs. David Dell:L
CIVIL SERVIOE E X AMS
Fccforal c.lvll service exam.Ina,.. lions !or stenographers and typist$ wtll be given in Room 7 at the junior college on Thursday, April 10. Many of the junlor college secretarial students will be taking the tests.
THE N.LJ. C. REVIEW
ubUJ..d S.mt-Month.ty During Th. Coll•g• v , ly Jou_U.,,, Stvd• nts At Th• NORTH IDAHO J UN IOR CO LLEGE COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO
Editors Notl loger • nd Sebastien lamb
fe•tur• Ed ltor ----· Ed len.e
A.uociat e Editor -·---·-·····--··--·········---······-··-··· G ~ Boothe
Sporh Edttc r --··-----·---·-------·--Dick Bieb•r
Photo9 rophor - K•r l Eilor1
C irc ulation Mantg e r Jan Kelly
Adv•rthtng Mt nagu ·-· Ro n Yo u.n g men
Bud nt u Me ne g•r Ne il H • n, on
Rt porto11-: Konno th Miller, She ron Wel dn1m, C. rol S.nnlc;, n, Ev•lyq Surrell,
A nrto How ell, A,110 1,tt, RtHko, H olen Po"'- Merg er-e t Sc.helino, Raymond
G IHJOn , Arvollo Sud ni kovich, Kothy Mtnning, e nd C ieri• Syverson.
PRI N TED AT COEUR D'A LEN E PRESS PRINT SHOP
BREAK THE TIES THAT BIND
Aroun d this time of the year most of the students begin to feel logy dr4ined o f a ll school sp irit, or have the yeaming desire for the le4ds to nature. Spring fe ve r has struck again. It's a pleasant ihought and an easy way to whil e oway the hours to just think about it. Don't be token in by the anxiety to throw your c,:,res lo the wind Md head fo r the nea rest picnic grounds, lake or favorite fishing stream. Fighr ba c k!
Now the "fever" is gre at, but you hove the power of resistance. Don't give up the hunger for knowledge. Althoug h the time is short, co ntinu e to seek wisd om, c rush Illiteracy and strive for higher admira ble aims. Cast you r wandering dreams 4side for only 33 more school days (count t hem).
Now try to apply yourself. Study in a systematical manner. Ge· yourself comfortably situated. Add plenty of color to your studying with all th e th ings that ere neeesSi>ry to 4id " tense mind. Find a quie· roo m, teke a c,:,se of liquid refreshments, and begin the process. Enjoy the good ness of eig ht or ten bottles of coke Relax! You will probab~ fi nd you rse lf unable t o study; then wait until you are completely relaxe
You cen't relax? Do n't fight it, simply leave for a whi le. Take your mind off yo ur work. Ta ke in a movie, wander around town, live it up somewhere, or do anything to help relax your mind. Foll in a rut and liv e it up some mo re. Try the golf course for the afternoon. Ease your mind - live! Go pick up someone else's girl and drive around town. When yo u're completely relaxed go home.
By this lime you have probably decided there is not time or room fo r studying - very good analogy. The best way out, and the most effective, is to put all studying off until later - cram. Don't do today what you con do t omorrow
Does the outdoors still attract your attention? Can you picture in your m ind the fish in the strebms? Can you rec.all how well o picnh; lunch and relaxation go together? The golf course isn't for away. The sun shines bright and an afternoon drive to Spokane beckons, perhaps i Skiing is still good at both Mt Spokane ond Lookout ond the drives ore relatively short. Or is it fishing? Think of your favorite spot ano p ictu re in yo ur mind the fly a nd the rod. After the catch comes the coo king ond th e feasting. All these thought, lead to the life of the "fever."
By now your mind has been twisted and your mouth thirsts for natu re. Don't panic, for there will be other glorious school days. The situation is tempting and the goff course c;alls? Remember, relax before studying - live. Be free and follow your heart. The answer to the ideal relaxant remedy is to "break the ties that bind" - cut classes.
THOUGHTS TURN TO TENNIS AS SPR IN G ARRIVES
Should one go shopping uptown on a sunny weekend a ~ernoon, one wou ld be likely lo find an increasing number of bermuda shorts, light d resses ond tennis shoes, and a decreasing number of mudcaked snow, boot s, p a rkas and long-johns.
Fresh o ir, sunshine, and budding flowers turn our thoughts to the opposite se x, perhaps, but more likely to outdoor activities such os swimming wotersk iing, ond tennis. Swimming and waterskiing we have, but a tennis court we have not.
Tennis is one of the most beneficial outdoor sports. It can be as octi-(e a n activity os one wis hes to moke it. There ore many people who e njoy tennis, including newspaper editors
Students around the school were quizzed about tennis. The answer very often wos "Sure, I play tennis. I have a racket stowed awoy in the closet, bu t where can I use it?" or "If the'('. hod o court here. I wo uld ask my folks to se nd my rocket from home. · Other students who had not played before showed 11n interest in trying the sport out this spring.
What is the point of this editorial? First. it has been lo indicate !f,~t there. o re people who ore interested in playing_ tennis. Second, ,t 1s to point out +hot there ore on ly one and a half tennis courts in Coeu r d'Alene.
There is o tennis court ot Central School, located at Garden and Seventh. Opposite the Junior College, there is a good cement floor for o tennis court. with a net, but without a ball-retaining fence oround ii There is a short fence at each end of the court, which is ineffective.
A fe nce, donated by the college, could change the unused cement floo r into o well -used attractive tennis court good for years of service lo students at NIJC.
ATTEND OONFEBENOE
President G 0. Kildow and Mr. J. E Ma r mon attended tho Regional Conler ence for Trade and In• d us t rial su pervisors at Portland.
and
Thl8 week lhe Rovlcw lntrOduees anolher of NlJC'a outstoncllni, profs; Frank E,·OJL~4 ;\Ir. E,,an.s bns been In chnrgc of the blologl· cal sciences department nt NIJC for the P'L'll .,,even y~ars. F!e fllll<l inliftru.ets a two.e,:-edlt c-out-At'- in conservation education.
International Dinner Given By Home Ee Club Last Monday
Thirty-six people enjoyed l.he lnl.ema.tionaJ Dinner presented by the l'.'lJC Borne E<: Club l••L W"'1k.
The food served was Crom dishes m T.nc omteo. Nauon.<1 cook bOO"k. The main dlBhe,; were: Doi l<wut csweet and sour pork) from China. Pollo En Estofado (slewed chl~k· enl from Mexico, Kyel Toa Hin cchick~n curry> rrcm Burma., Toltotl K.apeszta rst.uffed cabbage) rrom Hunga.ry and K(l.!b Cuylasch tveal J>aprikal from Austria.
Tho vegetable dishes were Umin· Las ( baked com l from Bo11,·1a and Klshium (squlU!h > rrom Israel. The salads were l!lnsalad.B. De Guucn· mola ta,·ocadol !>:'om Guatemala fLlld fruit salad from Australia.
The b~nds were nut from Norway, and Li.mpa from Sweden. The colorful desserts were Savarln Au Rhum I Baba cnl<esl from France, Abacate BaUds. (avocado whip) from Brazn, and npplo cake from the Netherland.~.
Let'TEBS TO THE E DITOR
(.Ed. Xotc: Thu ~view we tt.."<)nW-s letters to U1e edit-O rs o n any subject ,;tudcnts /~el strong• ly enough al.bout to ,:.Igo t h eir name~. These letters tlo not rt'.!nect ,riews oi: the c d JWra eh,"c w~ feel a coll ege ·paper sbouht ll<l 1>0lltroolly neutral,)
Editor:
Tho NlJC •tudcnl union Is very nppreelaUve of the selling jol> done by a tew students at the recent tJ1strict anti regional high school basketball tournaments In lhe college gym.
Th.ese students have giver. their student union a. fine 5e.rvfce. ).ti.ss Johnson and the s. U. Boan! would like to personally thank each p<?r• SQn '""ho ga.ve some of Ills time to this endeavor.
Frn:nk Eva.ns
"'t.r· E,,ans grew up in Carbondale, nt, and went from the first grade Uu-ough four years or college there. Be rece.ived hi.s bachelor degTce In educauon rrom Southern Illino!~ University at carbondale In 1934. He gTaduated with llu'ee m.a.jor.s - one in educaUon. one in botany. and one In zoology.
After teaehlng high school for two years in mtno1s. "Mr. Evans did graduate work at t.he Yosemite School of Fleld Natural H10tory. Re then accepted a position with the Ec!ucatlonnl D!vls!on of the National Park Service. In the school year or 11138 he ugatn did graduate work. but this tlmo nt Wru,hington State College He nlso taught half-time !Jlcl't! whllo he wru, earning credit towards his masters degree.
From 1940 until he started to teach at Junior College In 1047, Jlir. Evans developed n vncaLlon enterpr1se of his own which he enjoyed very much. Dur1ng thls time he conducted pack trips Into the wUderness areas o( Idaho nnd Glacier Natlonnl Pnrk. Thia nd· venture was shared with hi,; wlf&, Edna, whom 1 he married tn 1941. Hl8 pack trips wer-e ln.tenupted, however, beca.uso he enU..q-ted in the Am1y Medicnl Corps In tho spring of 11143 for two year,,.
Jl{r. Evnns has 11.ll!o done gradua.le work at Ule UnlvnrsiLy Of Idaho. He eon,muted to Moscow Cor two yea.rs from Co(!\U" d'Alene for courses In advanced wildlife studies.
During the summers, Mr. EJvans, -his wife, and their daughter, April, 12, and son, "Buddy, 7, live on n ranch near lhe west boundacy o! Glacier Park In .Montana. This summer he plans to attend the Biological Station at Yellow Bn.y on Flathe!ld Lake. This Is the biological station of !Jle Unlvcnlt-y or Montana.
Mr. Evans is a Jover Of Nature and enjoys hunUng and fishing. He Is & pa:st president of Coeur d'· Alene WIidlife Federation and also belongs to lhe Wllderne•s Society.
A.Side from bis personal Interest in the ottt-of-doors, Mr. Evans has done much work In the fight !or wilderness pre,1crvnUon Md wild· Ufe conservation In the Pacific No-rth\vest.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, COMFORT AND BEAUTY!
NadJne Brooten, club pre!Jident, opened Lhe meeting and tumed the program over to Anita Howell, who Introduced the guests. Those from India were Sarvjlt Randhawa, Salt.sh Lilli. an<I Autar Singh Sid· hu, and those from Kore.a wer~ Yong GI t<lrn. tu>d Kwang Sik ChoL AlHO guest" were I.be Associated Coeur d'Alene Home Economlst& Singh Sidhu Lold about the eus• toms of schooling and marriage in his native land and showe<l some blankets and shoes from lnd!a. Sarvjil Randhawa played a selcc· tion on his accordion. Kwllllg Sik Chol explained Korean customs and how he lilced America. He Also &W1g a Korean song.
Decorations were very lnterest· 1ng. Cenr..erpteC(ts were made to resemble qaUonA!ltfe.& o! girl.II In a gra&;y and mo:<$y field with butter• cups. Na.mes of foreign dlllhes were printed on the board, In addition to drawings or !aces of people of d.lfCerc.nt nations. Ji.fany a.ttic1es fn:,m foreign countries were placed throughout the room.
The tood comnitttee consisted or June SchacrU, chairman, Jl{ory Mc· Gordan, Judy Ghlgterl, and Anita Howeu. Decoral!ons were design· od by l\tnl'y McGordan and An10lcUn RIC.'!kc.
TO A'ITEND C02'.'"\'E1''TION
'MlS$ Gert.rude Gilbert of Lho college buainess deparlment will be atwndlng the Idaho St.ate Convention of the AJner1can ASSOCla· tlon or Unlvers!Ly Women nt Boise, Idaho, on April 10. 11, and 12. l\t1ss Gilbert is state treasurer of the t\$$0Clntion.
P e ps i
A specta.l tribute goes to Chuck Holmes. Rae Turner, nnd Gret;" Malcolm. Chuck and Greg ran a olo$e raae for large.L sales total will, Chuck winning by selling $56.00 worth of merchandise to S55.00 by Greg. However. Greg sold thi!. most in one el"ening 1$22.lOJ. This was very close to Charles Jaquot.'s record w~ ol S23.00 a year ago.
Rae, the hnrdest worker ot all. sold rour tournament nlghts while Greg end Chuck each sold three nights.
Approximately 35 to.llows sold al nine tournament nights and $324..6/; In goods. Greg, Churk and Rae accounted Cor $151 45. With a Ultle better orga.nv,aUon o.nd response, sates could have. been upped considerably. 1t is hoped that (.here will be a better rosponac next year and perhaps even some volunteers.
We all enjoy our student union - tees nol take- It tor granted but help it out when we can. W Keating
DAIRY FOO DS +
NONE FRESHER NONE FINER +
Servlng You For Over 35 Y•tf' CO EUR D'ALENE CR EAMERY
I 12 C&enlon Av,. • MOhow\ +3 5 17 COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO
The group ubu\·o wus part or tho guest& a.t tbc French Club b!lnqm?t h (dd in th e S U. r otentl'y S ta.rtinJ::' ,, I t h Jett tabl e center an d going tr-om l e ft to dght u.rc: Betty .\llolms too, <lub pre,;Jd ent, l\l'r. ,wd l\lrs J on Ka.uppl, J o y Leggett, .Jan K e lly, lllr and Mr,; Warren T. She pperd , ;,\tr. a:nd M r,i , NeU BallBOJI, H e l e n P " rl<, Kwang Slk Choi, Ohnrl O!S llolmes, Dr, o.nd Mrs O o.
Club's Annual Banquet
Featured All -French Menu , Entertainment
T h e Fr en ch Club hel d Its ann ual banq uet in the student union of Nl.JC on March 16 Tblrty-seven membe rs were present.
Kar l E llers took pic t ures lllld .Mr. M elm.stad s h ot 25 feet of rum on the French Club. A movie, "L'Arrivee a P aris'" ("'The Arrival In P aris") wa., shown as part or t.llc enter ta.inmenL
The menu consisted ot foods tn French style: onion soup lopped with s h redded cheese. French bread, lett uce salad with French dNsslng, roast hrun. gTeen beans with onions, Potatoes au groUn, C\.nd a dessert or red appfos with cheese. Coffee tutd candy w ere also served
The program was pre:;t!D\ed by Roge r Brown, who !?l&yed lhe accordion w~Je the members sang "Frere Jacque", Je vous adore:0
SOUVENIR RECORDS
Rt corcb - Sheet Mu sic. aftcf Ruo rd Pl• yori
"Koo p A Roeo,d Of IF ' MOhewk ~5592 • 226 Shormo n Av• COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO
Klldow. W a.lten. 11.nd \\'Ultr<:sses •landi ng in l b • back are Car y R lnlnge.r , Ta.nloo Or'.imp, l rs- Olp A.nde-r'k>O, C anncllta. Scln~ge. u.nd Ra.y T hompso n At th11 r ight tn bl o starlin g ln t ho f oreground a re: D an P il kin gto n, l\t a. rvn.jen.n R e~-., M rs Fay e P arson.,, Mrs n elc11 Uer g, lll ss Oertrndc GIi bert, l\nd
and "Alouetle". All enjoyed a puppet. Rhow, ''The Three Wishes". Puppeteers were Bctly Malmslad, Jon Kauppi, and Clltxm Leggett. with Ch uck Holmes usiSUng as prop man.
\ Valte.rs and \valt.re&se;t> we.re
G!U'Y Rlnlgcr. Ray Thomp,ion, Ca.rmellta Selvage, and JanJee Cl'amp. l\lrs. Olga Anderson cooked the dinner.
Other members or the club present were: Margaret Olson, La Vern Guthnilller , Kwang Sik Chol, Neil Hanson, Gary Cochran, Janice
Cramp, Helen Park. Yo ng GI Kim, Jan Kelly, Dlln Pllklngton, John Rondeau, and Earl Priddy, French lll!ltructor.
Special guests were: Dr. and Mrs. G. 0. Kildow, Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Shepperd, Miss Gertrude Gilbert, Mr. Paul Henderson, .M'iB8 Beryl Johnson, Mrs Jon Kauppi, Mr. Brian Meckel, Mrs. Helen Ber g, Mn. Fay Pnrsoru,, Miss Joy Leggett, M.iss Marvajean Hess. c\illxl Sue Ql.fley, ?ti.rs. Nell Hanson, 1.-fra. Gary Cochran, and Mr. "&lb llfalmstnd.
FOR tH E BEST H AMBURGER IN TOWN , GO TO THE MISSOURI LUNCH
210
NIJC Art C lass Visits Spokane Art Center
M1'S. Stranahan's A.rt Structure and Design clllJSS took their annual field lrlp to the Art Center in Spo· kane March 11. Mr. Wirth McCoy, resident art Instructor and member or Washington State College's stacr 11nd Mrs. Harris gave talks u.nd de.rnonsLra.UOn$.
?.tr. M<:Coy talked about the In· tcrpretaUon of modern art. The Northwest artist,; go m for dark blues and greens, according to McCoy. Much ot tho Northwest art can be identuted by it• c,olors. He also talked about the appreciation of modem art. Most people don't realiZe Lhat 1nodern art. is a creallve experience for the artist, he said. It is an abstrac• lion. He feel• more people would enjoy modern art Ir they under• stood IL. Examples ot art by nrt ins.tructortt of the Northwest we r e shown l'>l:rs. Buri& took the group to the bottom floor ot lhe butlding and demonstrawd t.lle new potter's wheel. Raw cllly wa.s mold•d for lho group into a- vase. College credit Is given for classes of Mr. McCoy at the Spokane Art Center.
-------Tho rings around the planet Saturn are solid ond and called moonlots".
m agnifi c ent madras
AU you faithf ul r en ders or Orcb..Jds a n d Onions wnt r e me m b e r the annou ncem e nt ln the las t Review abO ul the scaven g er hunt. This hunt is bro ug h t to y o u lh 1'0 u gh U1e co -opera..tlo n o f " Mad '' mugazlne and .Mr. Richard Bieber l()tte or J , C.'s m o re pr o m inen t scavengers>.
Yes, all you b lue s luden ls who have been lloldlng yo u r bttath ln anticipation of o u r b ig hunt may now resume b reathing A nd, t or the Jnformatlon of all students I lnc.luding yo u cynics who have been brething all t he tln'l el, lhls hunl 1;, designed to givo tlt0$ C or you who have been participatin g In the contest teatured by a rival newspaper mor e Umo t o devote to vour studies Y ou wUJ fi n d this hunt easier as well as more logi cal than the afo re-m entioned contest Rtghlfully so, your Instructo rs will be delighted lhat thei r loctu res are not wasted o n "word-drea,m ing" student.
Thero are a few rules for t aking part In our hunt Fi rst, you must be a student at N orth Idaho J un ior College, which is located just sou tlt or Sherman Grade School Second, when ( and If) you collect au the Items, you must ch eck them In at Mr. Klldow' s office by April 31.
Third, each &Cavenger m ust. 4upp ly his own mMkS tirear m..s, and explosives. And f o urth, till fi nes o r prison l<>tmS Incurred In obtaining the lt<mlB will be tho responsibility o r the otudent. The Item s reqUlred are as !olloWll:
1. a 50-fool marble p ill ar
2 " 1958 Lincoln Contin en tal Ma.rk l!I
3. a 7-ycal'-old Af rican lion
4 a Baldwin piano
3. an original Rembrandt
6 IU\ tu1tographed copy of "Romeo and J uliet"
7. a Russian spy
8 a mastOdon tusk
9. a D ead Sea ScroU
10. a yellow y o•yo.
Sere are the prizes y o u will win when y ou bring In the arll cles.
(1 kno, v lhls Is a new pua graph , but tor you r b<motlt In reading lhll! column , I have inserted thiB senteoce a.s IJ1Strllcted.)
1 A book showing a.I I the stripes
• • b e autllulli, Dla t:lplln ed •
b,11 B••••
original buffalo trails In Eastern Albania.
2. Ten gallo ns o f Kayak glue
8. O ne seven-ounce botUe o! "Vanish" - the new deodorant yo u paint o n. No :rnore ot!ensivc odot'S : y o u merely dlsappear.
You will notice that the prize Is not a mere $280 , bu t f abulous tilin gs that you may never get a chance to win again Lastly, Jet m o emphaslze thal if the winner has broug ht a new student to NIJC. he will also be awarded a. subscriptio n to a lo cal newspaper. By this Um e I think you will a gree tltat !.hJs hunt will save students and i nstruc t.ors valuable ti m e and e nergy Throw away your dfctlonaries, you roadera of explanations acrou and down , and don your t.ra.vellng shoes! ThL8 Is yonr big chAn ce to become notori o us!
College Officials Give Tests For Coeur d'Alene High School Seniors
Last Monday, Dr. Kildow and Mr. Besola. ga.ve a guidance test to tbe senior c!Ms o f Coeur d'Alene High School The test used was t h e l>ttfe r e n tl al Aptitude T est. Tho results will be discussed lndlV1dU· ally with the students to give th e m some Jdea of their apUtudes. The s eniors are Jnvited to come to NDC a t any Ume, with the exception of Saturdays, between now and n ext September tor vocational counselling with one of the adY!s· o r., at lhc college. Tbe counselllng will b e b l,lSed u pon all tests tal<en u p to lhe present, and a. transcript o r high sch ool records. All hlgh sc hoo ls in Kootenai County parti cipat e In this free couruiell!ng progro.m This Includes the L B .M. Academ y. Couns elling Is also available !or thos e wlto wish i t, w h eth er they are attending hl gh school or not. S pring vacation April 4 through April 8.
For A Complete Laundry & Dry Cleaning Service CA LL COEUR
D'ALENE LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANERS
Exclusive "luri1: rh.ed " Ory C IH ning Free Pickup and Delivery
l07 FRONT - M O~. w~ 4-l&I &
Richly b le nded Madras Stripe Separates
E asy to take care of for they're made of Viking Cloth, a Bates Di8ciplintd' fabric
.• , fine combed co tton that is "made to behave".
Releas ea creases, stays fresh and clean longer, washes, dries and irons in a jiffy and has a Zelan finish. Se!! belts, CONMATIC zippers, stitched creases. Sizes 10 to 18.
Q~PRINTING
Ye,. thare it •qvel ity0 in phn tln9
•• .,.11 • • l n elothl• 9, food, furn itun end oth•r commoditie-..
H •r• ,t Th• PtaH, 0-ur first con dd •r•tion h: Not how c.h••P, but how goodl Modarn uij> m• nt • rtd .~m.d m•n ,.,,.l. tt pouible for u, to do most print• tng 1:>.tt.r witl\out 1ffl1ve91nc1
COEUR D'ALENE PRESS PRINT SHOP
Peters' Panhandlers
Cop Intramural Title; Youngman Yokels Fade
P e t e Nt .Panhandlers came out on top with a 4 win. 1 106$ r,,cord to take the lntra.mw111 legue cham• plonall!p t or 19:,S, Youngman·•
Yokels dropped the.Ir 1"8t two gam es of league p)1ly t.o mai· a 3--0 r""°rd and t ied for s econd with Ender's -Up
With the exceptio n of a few games. most of the vlct o r! os In this year's play were o nly w o n by a faw points
The scores for the ftnAl week of pl&y and the final leagu e standings:
P anhMdler s 27 - Yo ke ls 2 4.
35 • Hipst ers 28
34 • Bombeni 26.
p H - Hipsters 30
's Hl paters , l
W OODWORKING OLASSE S OVERFLOWING FAOU.ITIES
Thel'<> are n ow 28 s tudents en• rolled In the two w oodwork ing classes a t NIJC. Nex t year only students majo ring In lndustr!AJ a.rt.a may be a llowed to tak e the woodworking class b ecau se o( lack or space.
The new N!JC Review bo x is no\\r tln.isbed and is in 8erv1oo In the .m.aln hn.ll M'.an y of the studen ts are wo rking on s u ch projects as wri ti ng desks, end and coffee tableg, cupboards, an(! others. S0m e are ttltnlshJn'g fumJt ure, an Importan t p art of the training p rogram
DANCE
Sponaored by th• S<>phomoro C la n, in the College Gym
Thursday , March 27 8:00 lo 12:00 p m.
LIVE MUSIC
35c per person • 501;. • couple W Ht Spring Clothes ond
College Men Enrolled In Golf Classes At NIJC Tuesday Nights
Lut Tuesday evening gol f In the Coeur d'Alene area. got oU to an early start. Forty-one men regist ered tor go lf classes which wlll be held a t NIJC They are sponsored by H enry Kaiser, Coeur d'Alen e Goll Cl ub pro, tho city n,creation de partment, and NlJC.
NIJC coach W arren Keating ond Dave Smith, 'NTJC student, wm ru;aist Henry Kaiser in lnsll'Uctlng the golf cl&sses.
I t. s till i.en'l too late to join the cJass ana learn America's second top participating spor t - golC. Th e fee tor till six lesson$ ts only one d o llar. A ll golf equipment 1B furnish ed to the members of the ciass. so join In on the run. The following- members o! the NIJC student body have rcgLSt<!red for gol f lcgsons: Marvin Krueger, BIii Kobs. Gerald Herr!ngstad, Larry Klrk eby, ond Clarence Larson.
Peters' Panhandlers
Also Cop Intramu ra l Tournament Crown
By Di c k .Si ebe rT he Intramural league champions, P et ers' Panhandlers, stayed In their winning style to capture the int.rnm.ural league tournament by a win ove r Bush's Bombers last Friday noon.
This was th e final game of basketball t.o be played at NIJC until the 5g •o9 season open.,. We $hould be proud of the fine varsity ball club we bad at school this yea-r. \Ve were the CUy League champions and we certain!)' hope to repeat next year.
J)ttra.mural tournament scores were 8$ follows: Bush Bemben, 23, Rodriguez R obbers 14; Ballvlk's Hipsters 25, Ender's-Up 22: Bu$h Bombers 29. Young-men's Yokels
23; Petera• Panbandlcrs 31, Honvlk 'a Hipsters 29: Peters' Panhandlers 34, B u sh Bombers 30.
Sen. Cox Speaks To Governm ent Classes
Abou t Legisl ation
Former NIJC Student Body President J Ray cox. now a Coeur d'Alene attorney n.nd state senator for l<ootenai County, ~eturned tc NJJC last Wcdn08day to talk to Mr. Wcndt's state gove.rnmcnt Cl8.611 and .Mrs. Ogt;s American go,·e.rnntent. atudo.nts. Cox tmced a typical piece ot legislntJon rrom the problem whfch ocout-Ted betor~ lhe blU was drn!lod through to Its declaration of lo.w by the Secretory ot State.
ATIENTION ME N
By E. J. Lane. JrStyle in clothes - what doe.s U. mean? J.luny •tudenta at dr08$ wm say It Is what the besl•dr~sed people In the worla wear. Doe s It mean anything to you to be o. good dre-r or a slop? Don't tske thlB article as a slam on tl1e dressers who ar<>n't style con scious. Nobody c,·er looks down on a pe.-.on who dre~ sporty. clean, nnd shows consideration for the other person by his drcs,;. Th1Jl article lg dlrl!Ct· ed at the people everywhere wlto demonstrate no feeling tor the other peraon when they dress in both ctoanllness OJ1d style.
One should $.lw11.ys strive for self Improvement, and we believe lhat good dress is an important el•men~ 1n seJf prlde. Stop and think do you llke to look at someone who Is poorly dressed?
No, you don't , so al\\.'3.)'S keep lhh! in mlnd dress as you would like to see another person d1 ess. Ono of your ob,•low; complalntb will be: "Who does he thlnk he i$? 'Maybe he can olford il. but t nm paying my w&y through 11chool." Mor'-'- power to you tor being that ambitious. Let's employ a llttlo ot tho.t ambiti(!n In your appearance. Next time you are buying clothes. stop and visualize Is what you arc buying In style• u not, bow much difference is t.here In U1e prlce or this article and a stylish a rtlcle Oh the same Hne"
Your sh""3 should al.so 11Uil your desired con5'lrvative tas te The eyes are t.oword a soft shoe, a ca..,--ua.1 with simpl t Uncs. A shoe UW.l ts very hard to ten from a mocc:\sin is a very populai· wear thro ughout the United Stales. When you acquire your au il a.nd shoes in the popular conservative style you have tc stnrt looking !or the other essentials.
A bel t • h ould blend in with the SUIL ~taterlal belts are In demand now .Now your shirt. l can suggest tour types which the best· dressed men arc PUl'll)laslng today. The pointed, button-down Is very popular along w it h the pin collar. the old but revls<ld Engllah tab collar, and the straight collar. They rul hold the forcign and Windsor h8Jld tlcd tie equally well.
The Shill from argyle to plain socks ts very e,1dent on the best dresset'& When wearing '"khakis", many student$ wear white at.h1eLICt-ype socks. and on special occa• sions when dressing as a gentleman. U1ey wc&r plain aocks, usually t.he color or trousers, tlo, or a llttle darker •hade
Don·~ buy your clothes like a hem11t. for you may soon awakclf and sec that your clothes nre obso· lete. -:.iatch the price of lhe antiquated habit"' with the price or the ;'style Hne" or todo.y is lhere 11 great dltfercnce?
Spring Motor Tune-Up
Senator J. Ra.)• Cox
Senator Cox graduated from NlJC in 1950 and Is remembered by the faculty as an cxtrnmely RC• th1e student leader. From here he went to the University or Idaho law school and also found lln1e to organize a campua party which pughed him into office as pres!• dent of the Uruvcr11ity student body while there He opened a law office fn Coeur d'AJene, later jomlng the present !Inn of Eide,-, Elder, cox and Mitchell In Coeur d'Alene. He was elected 9enator in 1956 on the Democratic ticket ror Kooten9.I County
During tho talk Sen. CO,c drew from bis pel'80nal experlenc-es with the bill, having preJ1cntcd It tor a consUluonl who had been moved lo action by a legal inequity Mr. Co,c supported the mea..ure, steer· cd It tbroush the Senate Judicioy,y and Rules COmmlttee, through the Senate and House. and got a unanimous vole for It ultimately. His comments about legl.slatlve sidelights stln'ed much Interest among the- students.
At the conclusion of his talk, Mr. Cox mention<><! gev"ral pclnls which appear lo him to need correcting in the Idaho Constitution. I Ed. Note: After•cta&..q- comments by student.s seem to lndicale Lhnt the audience feels Kootenai County has very competent representation In the Senate.)
M'.any a connol•oour oC drea.s will ba,•e thls concepUon of the style or todny. The trend Is toward tho conservative type or the popularly known "l\'y Lt>ague"- The ma.In thing to keep on mind 15 to stay nway from bad color scheme11. Your charcoal colors - brown and black - arc good shades to keep In mJnd when buying nien·s ctothe.s.
R<)mcmber. you net how you dress n.nd lt you dre~ like o. genUcman you act llko a gentleman. Ferdinand do Le""1ps. who b uill the Suez C&naJ. had no engineer· tng e,cpcrience.
Lead er Publish ing Co.
W edd ing Invitations Office Suppl ie s 21 6 N Fourt h SI.• MOh awk 4-2 109 BM
• Bi g M an O n Campus-yea man ! He treats the gals to Coke Who can oompete with charm like that. So i! you' re s•o• and a little underweight, remember-you don't have to be a football hero to be popular J ust raly on the good taste of Coke P u t in a big supp l,y tod ay!
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE