Eighty Days' Coming
Up Thursday, Friday
• Anyone ror a tnp around the world, Well, paek your bag and let ' s ID Thursday and Frlda.r nl&ht, Mllv 6 and 7 at
• 8:00 P,m. the drama depar tment under the di recUon or !Jrs Marp.rel Gale, will present Jules Verne's "Around , the World In El gtit;y Daya London, India , Hona Kong and the American West ar e~ few or thC' fascinating places the world travelers will visit Ao OX fOrd Engll sh. French, and Cockney accent plus full cos tu moe will authentlclze Ille 8U lla.Y Jou m ey.
Two modem day colle ge coeds will prov1de the shirt
1 10 scenes with dla.loaue Romantic Interes t will be pro,1 ded by Frank Flo RI to as Phileas Fogg and Pam Stat-
" rord as Aouda Joe Fletche r as PnsReportouL and John B?mgardner as Detective Fix wt U u5e Judo to settle an arl!llmenL
Other characters In the cast arc Diane Templin as Ann Dixie Rigdon as Mr5, Murchi son, Garth Rosamond as Siu art. Matt Ed ck son as Flanaaan; Tom GIibert as Ralph Pe11Y McDonald as Jenn)' and SallY, Barb Riley as Gerue, Kalh.Y O' Malley as Emlzy. Ken Vernon as News· boy, Bn rbam Ball as Norn·
, Jo Ell en Holzer as Myra Fl x ; John Hilby as Blaekatooe; John Cooper as FramJI. Oar· mann Hansen as Bost, Vince Coleman as Judge Obadiah; Kilb' Jt'rfrles as Bertha Brown: Sarah McLain as Angelico Brown: Fred Johnson as Colonel Stamp Proctor: and Jcrey Saling as an Indian.
Behind the scenes m be Judy Rl!81;ler, student di· r ector. Jcny Snllng. stage manager, John HIiby, bust · ness manaaer. Basb Hall, , costumes. Barb R1 ley, prompt· er and Ken Vernon, 110und errec1.a.
SO If you desire advenlu r e , and lntrtaue be su r e to at· tend this two-hou r production to be pre11ented In the NIJC gym on MBY 6 and 7 at .., 8:00 p.m. To save paasaae be sure to bdng your student acU\'lty Ucket and you will be admitted on board FREE l
t
$1,000 In Scholarships
,, Offered By Metals Union
A \'allable scholarships to · tall nc SI ,000 arc to be awarded by the NorU.west , Metal Workers Union Inc. or Kellou. Idaho acoordlng to Leland Alkire, sec r ehtry · t r easurl'r, ;, Elii;lbllll.Y Is limited to any student In the graduallng class or a high or college
Preparatoo· school. o r In any und~rgraduate class (exce11t seniors) or a reco1111zed colle11<', who Is a member o r a son, daughter, husband, o r P' wl re o I a member In eood standing These moy n10 aopllcaUon ror the award , he • sald.
• ' Those ell i:ible to apply maJ rl'Qut'Sl en 11ppJ1cat1on br mall o r picll fl up al the NorU.w1•11t Melnl 11orkers Union omce. North Hlll Street, (8'>1 9581. Krllocg. he said.
All appltcauons tumf.'d into the Olfict' b\ June A 1k lrl' added,
p,.•••nt officers of Phi Thero Koppa or• shown atondir,g lot In• a101/otlon of ne,ct y•or•a olflcora durln9 o bonquor held April 28.
Lefr to right Morga,., Kom/rn, socio# cholttnGn· Toni Paul sec, tory•treoaurer; Botry SI"'°"'• vlee-pre1ldenr, ond' S.v•rl)' Bocl9h1on pre•IHnt, o,.. shown o Mias Poul NIOd, tit• 00 ,n of ./flee. '
White roses wue pinned on 21 nc" members or Phi Theta K@pa during an lnl Ua lion banquet APdl 28. held for membe r s. faculty, and 1P,tests
New members were Initiated by Beverly Bouat1ton, pres! · dent, In a candle II silt cere · mony. during •·hlch Beverly lnslNCled the initiates In the purposes and meanlnflS or Ille orsanlzalion
f'ollowlng a welcome b.Y
The Reverend Lambert. Ch rls ti an Church, aa,•e the Invocation. MembNs and guests, pledges and 1111ests board membr board membe r s. racull;)' and other guests were Introduced.
A conference report was gl ven by Nancy 01-en and Toni Paul. The president •s r eport b.Y Beverly.
Ente rtainment Included ,,ocal sel ectlons by the Me11 's ~ua r te1-Barry Slmon. Sheldon Vlk, Jeny Phillips, and Leonard Cordes. a ,·ocal aolo by Jaqueline Etherton. piano solo tu• Karen Schooler. and II dNm seiecUon by Toni Paul and Dennis Mclnt,Yre. orncers Installed for the wmln& year were: pr~ldenl, Mi as SallY Spain. ,1ce-presldent, Robin se1va11e: secre · tary·l r easurer. Barbara SChorrr. historian. Bonnie llnlnes : social chairman. Karen sand.
Mr, Ra.vmond Slone, Dean, addressed the group. The title or bis addre58 •·as.
what we bell eve, to find out \\ho we really are. " He sug· aeated member., think about how lhey \'I ew th1'111Sl!I ves. leamlng, the worl d, fellow human belnp and God.
Those ln!Uated were: Vlr· alnla Blanrord, Karen BNeber, Lorralne Drees. Jsequellne Elherton, Judi 1h Oehl en , Bon· nle Haines, Ro11emary Hansen, Go.II Harding. Kenneth Hol· llncsworth, Betty Johnson , Mary Ano uiedtke, Karen Paniott. Karen Sand, Robin Seh,1e. Barbara Scharfr. Sally Spal n. Janet Spilker Loom SL Amand, Diane Tucker, Jerry Wa1111er, nnd Kent Young.
NEW OFFICERS NAMED BY STUDENT BOARD
several appointments were made at a specJnl meetlna or th!' Sludenl Board April 28. accordlna to Rus11ell Bro,.11. prei;idenL
Mrs. Mary Ann Llledtke was appo!Oled Publlclcy Chalrman for the comlns school yenr , rrplaclng Miss MBIY Ross lhls year's editor, Brown said. ~nss Betty Johnson will sef\·e as next :veas's student bodY secret&.O' , he added, and Bob Le11lhl.Y will Dnlsh this year as ,1ce1>r esl denL
WEDNESDAY, MAY S, 1965
New PTK Me mbe r DHC Invites SUB
Construdion Bids
A call ror constNcUon blcb ror the PIOPOKed add!Uon to Edminste r Sludent Union has been publli;hed In' the NIJC Dormitory Houslns Commission. Thi' bids will be OPened Ma7 12.
Tr 11ds ar c occepted , II Is hoped that construction wl II be completed before classes resume next fall.
The plena call ror a 4 1 1 96 rL addltlon, with two Ooors. on the west of the exlstln1 tu! lding. The upper Door Includes two new dlnlna areas. The lower Qoor con· talos a bookstore and student pme room.
The ne11 add! tlon would approximately double the dining racllltlcs. Provision Is made to divide the dlnln1 a,ees Into n series or smaller rooms whm necessalJ', ualnc mo,•able partlllons.
Koppa secrerory, 11 •hown pinning 0 tO•• on o protp.c r,ve m•mber shortlt b.lo,• rh• 1n1,10,io,. c•,-.mony h•ld fol >Winq bonc;.1•1 '" ,,,.., 5,,ne,,, ' ..,, p,, 28.
Spring Barbecue Set For May 14
Plans are no" under way· for the annual Spdng Bari,,.. que, co be h cld May 14, under the SPOnsoishl p or the socla I Activities committee ac· cording to Tom Ollbert. ll'llh the barbeque, a dance on Uie "Danceawanna" will be held on Lake Coeur d'Alene, he said between 8 30 p m and midnight. Th1, barbeque will be held be twepn 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p,m ~!Usie wtll be lo' the Mlnut~ men, be added, and lickets may be pu r chased rrom any S.A C. membcr--RII.Y Hansen Bob Leighty, Tom GI lbert, Beverly Bou ghlOn, EU.el Bright. Karen Sands, Ka r en BNeber, Betr,> Johnson. Terry DeCoa. o r Jeny Gre111>1Y.
Tickets arc $2.50 per couple, SI .50 slnQle, he said.
Blue Cross Coverage
Available Over Summer
The Blue CrollS procram In rorce l>r student" of North Idaho Junior College will end at the close or I.his semester.
Engineers Nae
Oueen, Officers
\11th large sca le replicas or engineertn1 equipment as Ille unique decoratlnc theme. Uie Englneeis Club held a ball May 1 In th o Stud en I Union during which the name of !heir queen was announced at Intermission
Malcia Antonson was chosen queen, alter which the fill· lowing oftlccra ror lhe comlna school year were 11nnounced; Kent Youna. president. Ed Russell, vice-president, Jeuy \\.a~l!r. ucretary; and Bruce 'Anite trea,urer, accordlnc to MArgarct Be r a, secretary.
F'Ollowtna the presenta.· tlons , a rormal dence was held trom 9;30 p. m. untl I 12:30 a.m.
CHAMPOUX NEW HEAD CF SOCIAL SCIENCES
Mr. Richard Champoux has been named ch airman or the eoclal science depanment of NIJC acoordlnc to an · announcement rrom Mr Perry Chrtslianaon ' s ofl!ce Mr. Champoux 111 begin his du lies In lhe 1965 -66 term.
Mr. Champ0ux who Is re· Pladn 11 /Jr. Raymond Stone •·ho was rt'Cently promoted to the pO!IIUon or Acadl't111C Denn, presently teaches classes In Enallsh composl· tlon. U.S. hlstoiy, and gen· eral psycho logy.
should be North"est \5th, Mr.
• 'Who Am I? A Census fo r Schola r s ", "\\'hat we be · lleve," Mr. stone said , ''ls based on our value system, and our value system Is based on our cultural back· around and our cultural background Is direcUy related to our pnrents and whnl we have been taught wl lhln our ability to comprehend ,ur f1>elings about the "orld and people who exist "Ith us In this world ••• il could br lhat we should
SE MEST ER REPORT CARDS WILL HO T BE ISSU ED Report cards wlll not t,., Issued at the end or the s eoond semester. However,
If any sludenl Is Inter ested
In recelvtna an unofficial transcript or hh record, he 11hould leave a stamped, l'lf-addressed env lope In Ult' o fl! ce. En ,elopes may be purchased In Ille office Tubtn On Sole
Dahlia tube rs are now on kalt' u lhe Student Union. Proceeds from the sale will be usE:>d to purch1u1e shNbbeO ro r th<' crunpu s
By arrangements with Blue Cross membership can be convened to Uie SJ>edal Young Adult Program a t lhe n,.le of Sll.70 per three months ror nil students ago 23 or youo11er.
To ettect thi, conve rsion of membetshlp, !ltudents must complete a Oroup conversion Request Card available at the recepUonl st ~ desk not tale r than Jun<' I, 1965 An
Sally Spain Is Named
Phi Theta Kappa Prexy
S811.Y Spain has been chosen to head Phi 1'hctA Knppa ro r the 1965-66 lerm. Salb wu selected at a meet1ng held Apnl 21 as we re other club omcen.. They were lnstal led during lhe bancruel April i9. nccordlns to 8t-verly Bough· ton prc41dent. or11cer,;·el<'Ct lncludP Rotin Sell'a11e. vlcP-presldent Bar· bara Scharff, t'Cretarv·uea: • urcr: Bonnie Haines, his· toriM Karen Sand, 11oc111l chairman.
THE N.LJ.C. REVIEW
"'WilllM s. lJy 0...., c:.a.,. v-
• 9w J- 1;- Shod.oh et 1M
NOR.TH IDAHO J UN IOR COUEGE
COEUR D ALENE, IOAHO
Edi tor ••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••• , • Lorroln• Drees
Associate Edho, ••• • •,., ••• , , , ••.••• Katherine Jeffrie$
Sporls Ed itor •••••••••••• , •• ••••• , •••• ••• Russ Joki
Advertising Mono9Cr • Tom Gilbert
Circula tion Mono ge, ••••• , •• And,..o Roa, Photogrophy Edito, , • , , ••••••• , •••••••••••• Bob Ty,oo
Reporters: Rosemo,y Hannn1 Jo Ann Oversby, Morge Mc Corm ick., Ard i th Johnson, Stu Kirnboll, Tom Atll. lns, Bob Leighty, Warren Aller, Sonia Hoguo, Dorothy Cook.
Editorial . ..
DOES CHEA TING HAVE TO BE PART OF COLLEGE LIFE?
We ' ve given up trying to figure out why there ' s so much cheoting at NIJC, but what we haven ' t given up trying to figure ou1 is why instructors permit ir A certain amount would hove to go undetec ted but when you sit in a classroom and see crib sheets opened out on the desks, you wonder why instructors never do.
As o freshman, one tends lo think the cheating stories ore oxoggerated , or i soloted coses b l own up, but sophomores know If anything, it's as much a port of college life as going ta the SUB for coffee.
Crib sheets, of course, are on l y the be1Jinning Tricks include chonging tesr papers with your neig,bor so you con fil I in eoch others blanks, faking book repor1s far outside reading, getting someone e l se to write term papers , term reports , etc. , and of course the litrle everyday versions like copying someone ' s do il y work
Don ' t think far o moment it ' s limited 10 rhe sleepy-eyed boy who stoyed out a l l night. Not on your life it isn ' t. It wos a wide-eyed gal who c ued· us in on the proctice of changing test papers And the married students? Don't think for o minute thar some of them don ' t fit the category •-we know.
But to get bock ro why it's a ll owed, could it be that some instructors just like to have a high curve or ore they too lozy lo wolk around and do some looking? It can 't be that they're naive enough to think II isn ' t going an •-o straight D student could figure rhat ou1
It ' s always o li11le disconcerting to have the one who told you he'd hired his term paper done, etc. etc, come out of the course with the same grade you got otter spending your entire weekend doing yours, but like they tel l you in grade scho->I, " the cheater never hurls onfone but himself" and all that. You have ra content yoursel with trying to swallow , t but it srill rosres just like rhe baloney it is
IMPROVEMENTS STILL NEEDED ON CAMPUS
Since the schoo l year is almost over, the editors of the REVIEW thought that now would be a good time lo remind those s tudent s who will be rerurning in tlie foll rhot there ore improvements to be made on campus
We feel tho1 improvements were made this year in school spirit and attendance at sports events. We hope that lhose students who wi ll be holding office next year will continue to help bu i Id school spiri r.
One of 1he mast outstanding improvements that con be made next year i s pride in the campus itself We hove found that litter hos been thrown on the walks, in 1he holls, and on the grass when a receptacle was only a few steps oway.
We hope everyone will try to improve, not only i n spiri t, pr i de, and sc ho larsh ip here at the junior college, but also in a nyth i ng attempted in the future whever they moy be.
Dear REVIEW Edito rs, I thought that since It will soon be time for everyone to say g,:,od-bYe ro the NIJC that I would share my hlij)pi • ness with them while here.
Happiness IS:
"A" on a social Problems
TesL
A baggy sweat shirt, cut· o!fs, and soap and wat er saddles
Having the Woody rull of gas
D .G .and K.B not lighting. looking twenty at eighteen
A roommate with mone,y Good faculty and student communication.
Thal certain smile.
Seven hours or sleep.
Being good friends with the bouncer at Rats. Knowing how to dd ve a stick shift
Being accepted, c razy or not.
A filll pack at cigarettes, Learning for life and not the grade
Barefeet on g reen grass. Waving to the Gestapo. A shady parking place on a sultry dll.)'.
Being able to cash a check
Knowing there is a God. Getting to know you Belngof good heart
The days of sunshine. Pretzals and beer around the comer.
LI viog well, Laughing often Loving much
Sincerely, Ellen Kelley • English Mi,Jor HIJC IHSTRUCTORS
RA TE LAKELAND H.S.
Several NIJC faculty mem· bers served on a vis! talion committee named bY Mr. Percy Chdsllanson, president. for the purpose pf rating Lakeland High School. Rath· drum, on accreditation stand· o.rds.
These instructors spent Apdl 25, 26, and 27 at Lake • land, rating the school according to standard criteria.
Those serving were Dr. Frances Heard, Mr. Raymond Stone, Mr. Russell Soderling, Mr James Bums, all at NIJC, and Mr & Clay Cay, SJpt., school district 271.
COMMUNISM IN U. S.
FRIDAY CLUB TOPIC
Communism and its g-rawth in America was the ropic or discussio n at the Fddey Club meeting held April 21 in the Student Union , ac · cording to Jim Brooks.
WI th Jim B rao ks as made· rator, members discussed reasons wby communism bas continued to exist in America. Discussion of what Cam · munism embraces , brought a v adety of opinions and it was suggested that u oderstanding its philosophy would be an advantage to Amedcans. The topic ror next week's discussion, it was decided, wi 11 be Population.
Woodcock 's Drug Store
Candies - Sundries PreKtiption~ 814, N Fou rth St - Coeur d'Alen e
N.1.J C. REVIEW, Coevr d'Alene, Idaho, Wed., May S, 1965
Candidates For Graduation
Oovid Alexondet Rode lyn Get i Corl Nagel
John Allen Leroy Gi ll Corolyn Nichols
Sandro Allen Rlchord Gilmon Scind,o Ni elsen
Warren Aller Arthur Goodale ' Dnn N;pp
Bruce Ander son Noncy Grow Glen NOfdgoorden
Lo rry Andcr$On Raymond Guthmi Ilor Nonc y Olsen
Wolter Anderson Dione Hole Carol 01 , ")i, Morcio Antonson Borboro Hol l Toni Paul
Carol Arm$tron9 Kri$1ln Ha rbough fore$, Pcrkin 5
Jomes Armstrong Gol I Hard l•g Alon Pouy
Oovid Ate hi son Suzonn e Hortneft Robert Pickor5ki
Thomo• Atkins Cloirie Hoyongo John P i xler
Robert A11ridgo Jorn.ts Helgeson Michael Planer
Roger Bocon Kcnn,oth Hemmelmon Motl Lyn P~ol
Sharon Bacus Thomos Higgins Oovi d Port
Fronk Bollotd Anno Moe Hill Gory Powe, Clifford Bock Verno Hokonson Helen Rolnio
Joo Bed;, Jofllen Hoh.er Mory Roinio
Vernon 84:ngtson Fronk t,iubof Chorlcs Randolph
Mo,90,et Bc,g Frederick Hugho, Lorry Reoso, Hotriet Biggerstofl John Hughes My,r.o Robinson
Jim Siornstod Gorlouo Jo9ou Timlllo Rodgers
Penny Bodine Konn•th Jomes Oo,yno Rogs1od
Douglos 6on1h Korhcrine Jeffries Gerold Soling
Beverly Boughton Alon Johns Ri chard Schu
Lo rry Bozarth Oovid B. Johnson So.ndro Scott •
Charles S,odbury Groce John s on Jo~s Sedlmoyor
Eugenio Brodbury Rodney Joki Ronald Soof,iod •
Stephen Brixera Jomes Koci.or Harold Shockley
Russell Brown Morgoref Komfln Ronald Shockley
Thomas Burton Wery Louise Korrcu Borboro Si bert
Sharon Cor l 1on David Kouffmon Sorry S i mon
David Clark Pottidc Kaufman Lorry Smith
Jon ice Compton Terry Kiofwr Vickey Smith
Leonard Cordos Potsv Knuduon Will iom Sm i th
Potricio Cos tc ll on • Kenneth Koopp Pomelo Stafford
Harold C rowford Donna Koeppen John Stanton
Allen Davidson Ko1herine Lomber1 Curti s Stor k
Carol Davis Su,on Longs1on Oovfd Stone
Gory C>Gosren Sharon Loof LeRoine Sull i van
Dole. OoJonovich Lynn L fronci s Molvi n Swonson
Miriam del Portal Morsho Lefroncls Gco rgo Toppen
Joglor Ohl llon Robert Le i ghty Roben Tosh
David Dowltn9 Robert Leno Clifton Travi s
lowrence Dunsmore Sylvia Lien John Veltri
Rithord Dunsmore Robert Lowry Ko1hlocn Vohri
Kenneth Edwords C l aire luc;os Lo, in do Wachter
Conn ie Eichc,1 Nancy Lunden Glenn Woller
Ronnie Elmer Frederick MtM.irroy Douglas Wonomokcr
Jomes El Yington Williom Mo c k Alon Woro
Jocqu•I ine E therlon Merna Moi11ond Oonold Werner
David forbor Chery I Maryott Chn10, Wh iincy
Kenneth Fergor Don;el Meddock Gory Wright
By,on Fitch Koren Middleton Dovcy Wyotl
Patrick Flonigari S1evon Moe Louro l e e Yeoumons
Jome, Fulton Jafte t Menhmdon Ro!IOr Young
Judy Go ll owoy John Montandon
Toni Ge-otg• Doni el Murphy ..
•Completed wo,lc. in February
STUDENT BOARD HAS BUSY SESSION
As Uiere is still no Student Bady secretary, Brawn said , a special meeting will be beld Thursday, APril 2 9 to discuss filling the vacancy
It was also decided, he said, to re1>aint the sign by the Co-op Supply giving directions to the calleg-e
Arter considerable discus· sian, it was decided that tuition and fees for the student body president wouldl be paid rrom student filnds the coming yea r, be said, and that the discussion of next yea r's budget would sta rt next week. Budget forms ba,•e been given ro all clubs, he explained, and the budlget wU 1 be based an the r esu Its of their approximate expenses
He said that these were ta be 1 rew med to the Student Board on Fridll.Y, April 29.
Brawn added that there was $896 In the miscellaneous llmd before allotments. In· eluding one far four picnic benches to be placed outside the Student Union at a cost < or $72..
See WI ! or
216 N 4th Street
Hvdson,
'
LIBRARY BOOKS ARE DUE MAY 17
, The library adv1ses that all books are due on or before Moo day, Ma.y 17, Fines that are delinquent must also be , paid on or before that date
Failure to rewm books or ID pay the !Ines that have accrued wl II deny you per·
"' mission to take your final exams. This currently affects about 70 students and It would be a ppreciated by , lhe Ii br arl an if th ose on oi Uler the book over~ue list or lhe line list would clea r their name Siu den Is retu ming • books or paying llneii arter lhe deadline wU I have to obtain a clea rance card from the library prior to taking !heir finals.
The Ona! OBY !or checking out books will be Friday, Ma.Y l4. These will also be ; aJe the fol lowing ~t>nday
Tipsy man on street comer: "LAdy , you got two very , beautlaJl legs. "
Lady: "How would you know?"
Tippler: " I counted them I"
BARBER SHOP
Doi Gittol
Idaho Profs To Be Guests At Home Ee Buffet
The North Idaho Junior College chODter or the Amer· ican Home Economics Asso· clntlon sponsored a buffet dinner and a Question and answer session May 3 at 5:00 p.m. In Room 3 for lo· t erested gl rls who will· be going to the Uni verslty or Idaho next year or Glady& Be!Unser. head ot the home economics department. and Mrs. Marjorie Neeley , dean of women from the u or L campus were the ~est speakers. Topics diswssed were rushing procedu r es , women •s setc-govemment , and housin g. acco rding In Mrs. Florence Stranahan. home economics Instructor.
Coeds who attended the rneeting arc 1.tlrl Lyn Pool.
Lorinda Wachter, Ann Clark Laura Lee Yeoumans, Tim· Ille Rodaers. s.te Langston, Marcia Anlnnson, Janet Mon· tandon, Sharon Baker, An n a Mae Hill, Barbara Si b ert, Tammy Grant. Bev Boughton, Tool Paul, April Evans.
Rosemai:v Hansen. Barbara Scharff, Sllrley smlth , A llee Marie oonat, Bernita Oxford, Diana Wachter, Mau r een McDonn ell, Kitty Jeffries, and Martha Cleveland.
Also present were Mrs I.Ynn Fredrikson. Mrs. ClYde Sttan· ahan, and Mrs. Joseph oorooo, Instructors in the home economics departmenL
MODERN DRUG CENTER
Student Board Hears Of Yearbook Problems
Much new business and many new decisions have made the Student Boatd meetings oC April 20 and 27 lllsY ones , according to Russell Brown, ASB ll res· ldeot
On April 20, six guests were BeverlY Boughton, Margaret Kamlln , Ethel Mae Bright, Mr .Russell Sode rll n g, Tom G I lbert, and Bob Leigh\)' Mr. Soderlln g gave a report on production or the annual and ma de seve r al proposals ror l\llure production Be suggested salaries might be paid to the edltor·ln·cbler and layout editor. Dulles o f members should be dollned, he said nnd per hnps n Stu· dent Board committee should be appointed to check on progress made, he suggested.
Re cal led !or an "over· v1.ew on the whole yearbook situation. " olscussion fol· lowed, regarding the possl· bill~ of credit being pven the annual staff Brown ap· painted a committee to look Into the latter proposal.
Katen Sand, representing the Drill Team, asked ror $50 for a banquet to be gl ven for membe rs A motion to g1 ve this amount to the O rlll Team was passed. he said, as were motions to al lot $20 to Phi Theta Kappa for their b anquet Apr! I 29 a nd $35 to the Social Actl vi ti es comml ttee to complete their activities for lhe year, he added , At the meeting or April 27 further discussion of obtain · tng a carillon tor the campus r.ook place and Brown said that he had wrl tten a letter to obtain ln!onnaUon on the p r oposed ca ri llOn.
ARCTIC CIRCLE
Del ,cious Ho..,burgers Fas te5t 5.,,v,ce In Town
NIJC Student ls
Thril led A t B ei ng
Calle d A n A rtis t
"Inte r est? " said Doyle McCo r d when questioned about his paintings exhibited In Ille Ubraiy , "I've had it since I was a kid gelling my hands slapped !or drawing Uttie airplanes, tanks, and guns Instead of doing what I was supposed to "
Doy l e, who •s h ad onl.Y one lesson , prefers painting religious subjects llll doeso ' l limit himself to any categoiy. He Is interested In realism , fonn. and action and In Paint· Ing people-either sex. ·'When one masters the bum an bodY," he said. "he ha.s mastered art" To this end, his in· terest In lhc anatomy or the human body ls veiy real and he hopes to study the subject someday.
His encou ragement , he adde d, orl gin ally came rrom a high school teacher. Miss Gazette, whom be tcnned as veiy lnSPirlng A COUISC In hi Rh school in the human· IUes furlhered b1s Interest, he explained. addln& that he attended onty one ot two high schools In the state Chat orCered the course D oyle looks at a r t as work as well as pleasure, compar· log palntln& ID the skill or a carpenter. or any workman. The difference, he said , Is tha t the a r tist has an eye. WI th an accent on perfecting. he is planning to do what he can to develop skills. ex· pressio g his regret that no art co u rse ts availoblo In him here
"An artist Is established by time." he added, and "art Is emotion. but It ts as im· portant as the sciences In that a palnling can sway nations
"With an Interest Ln Im· pressionl sm , he favors van Gogh and Dall, but believes unde1Standing and appre· dating art Is a question oC training, and that all people should have Ille opportunl~ to do so
"The createst compliment I have ever received," he said, "ls being called an artist "
Coed Morri od
April 16 was the weddln& day ror ~Uss Peggy Nicker· son , NI.JC student. and Joe Hauser, Kellogg. The Hausers we r e marrled at the Wedding Chapel ln Coeur d'Alene. He Is em· ployed al Pick wicks , Kellogg. and Peggy is planning to continue he r education , she said
"Wolf's View From The Underside"
By Worren A lierThe other day I was baskIng In Uie sun to the west of the SUB. Looklng up, I saw the windows were washed. I say washed because at least someone ' s little clean rec· tangle was gone, perhaps il was as crey as the rest o r Che other windows were nna11y clean.
I saw, through this man· made phenomena, several separate an,ups or cliques. One group simply sat and played cards. They were "whistln g " across the "bridge" from grades to pleasure. Their world seemed to be as full as that or T, S Eliot.
In the rear comer was a croup or stu dents who bad tasted or lite and retumed to gain know ledge or our great world. These female equiv· alents or Knights sat al the round table and did not lower themselves In the level of Idle prauer•
In the dimmest come r I made out a couple who did not want to use two cushions. To them, education did not come from text books alone. They had Ule pragmatic views of loaming. They were gelnlng experience for the novel locked Inside every person. thel rs could be en· titled: "MOre to be Pitied than censured. "
Scattered throughout the rest of the crowd were couples either paired orr or at least In the making. Lecherous eyes were abundant as well as the eyes or numerous couquettes. These people were leamin g by the di fflcult method taste Uie tjtter to know the sweet.
I saw two or three students poring over volumes o f wls· dom to gain their education Who ls In say Co r what students pa,y lull:lon; su r el y not L
Wolf
BOAT DRIVE INN
EASY TO FINO & HARO TO LEAVE
Red Robertson, Yov, Ho$I 2306 Fron t Av,. Co.u r d"Al t"•• 1doho
JEFFRIES' TV
See us for batteries , needles, rubes repairs on lope recorders
stereo sers - radios
802 River Av• MO 4 2000 Co. u, d'Aleno, Idaho
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THE WAR
a ,n essaae to th e .\'at io n ~s co llege stude nt s ...
111$p,r,ng causes NIYO always hred the •11W111N1t•on or studenu.
Today 1h11 Un.led St.tea la c:omtTllllod 10 tho 11ea1es1 human tar.an cause ,n ,ts hlito,y-1 fflllnl\'o countcrattnd, on the c1un1 of poyerty, IIWh lch 11e robblnc 35,000.000 AmcflCilM ol thc 09ponunl hoa rncnt ol u~ '"' frco to pul'IUO be cause wo hlld the aclv1nt1gc of D d~enl r.tart in hie Th.1111.1rt has bctcn denied 10 one hllh of lhc mtk>n'1 poopl11 Th,r• rcen mtlhon of them 1t11 ch11dron
Th11 11, • moment in h11tory for the fortulll!I 10 '1elp the lent pov1leged of thctir fellow c,11,cns You an help 1h11 r.ummcr, Of for I lull year fl you chocne. H 1 ~ntecr In the War on Poverty
In July and Au"6it. 30.000 YOfllnteel'I
111 be needed 1n their own commun,hcs lo ss st four and hvo-ycar old children ol the poo, through Prot«I Hud Start Child Otvclopmcnt Cc::n1er1 Thousands more DIO nttded to IM! and WOl'k 1mon& poor l1m11tc, by enl11hng 1n VISTA, lho domahc Peace Corps.
In Hud S11rt. YOluntcors w0<k 5iclo· by side w,th I thel'I, IOCIIII worke11, d«lo,s, •nd other profHSIORll1, lo O" pr-a school children ldvan11ga which con chang the pellem1, of their lnres. Many ol thl!se cl'uldran hltve newer held 1 doff , ne.,er 1cr1bbled w,th crayons Mea C!f env,ronmcnts havtt blunted Iheir ,uriollty Some erv spoken to so rarely that they Dre unable 10 form sentences till.ad Sart 110lun1eers w,11 read lo chll • dren. take them on out,np to zoos end
10: Jo l11n1rr r,park5, organize craahve play for them end help build the security and sell• c:onf1dence lhey need lo succeed 1n :ichool The rewards come when a w,th · dra n child begin, 10 ask quesl,ons or re~ponds to the atfect,on for wh,c:h he ha$ bc11n starved. Without such help, many of these children would be hOl)ded for 1ehool la,lure and the poverty cycle wh,ch t111pped their p11rent$
Many youna people who are 18 or older and can serve for a year enroll for tr1in,n1 1n VISTA-both to help olhers •nd to cntarae their own capacities for 1~ch1n1. social work. or careers in so· c,olou, econom,cs. lnw. and other fields.
Home base for VISTA volunteer groups can be a c,ty tenement row , a struunng farm community. an Indian reservation 1 migrant labor camp. or a mental hosp,t1I Volunttllrs may counsel school dropouts , organ1te recreauon programs tutor children who are behind ,n school. eaplore 1ob opponumtlts for the poor'" .\hon. do whatever 15 needed to help people find their way up from poverty Volunteer, become respected members ol the commun111es where they work
The pay 1s nominal - i,.,,ng expenses plus S50 • month paid 11 the end ol serv , ice But the opponun111es are areac you can help pave the way for an Amel'lca In which the dtmOCrahc ide.il ll big enough to encompau eve,yone.
Will you lend your 1b1h11es to people who IJYt in need? Joon the War on Pollerty
