The N.I.J.C. Cardinal Review Vol 20 No 4, November 10, 1965

. forestry Technician

Courses At NIJ(

• Will Start Monday

1'ew courses in forestry technician training are to be offered • at NlJC, according to Mr. P. A. Christlanson, president. The courses will be taught by Mr. Carl Krueger and lllr. Ken Durt-

• schi, he explained, in three sixmonths sessions. The first ses,io n consists or 20 t;chool wt:eks, followed by a six-months session

• of summer work experience, followed by another six-month session of school work

In the first and last of I.he

• sessions; the following courses will be taught. Communica· tlons, is yet to be assigned. Durtschi will leach surveying, drafting, and mathematics Kru-

• eger will tea ch general forestry, silviculture and botany, tree identification, forest protection, recreational area development,

• use of equipment, logging, and utilization of forest products. Together, the men will teach forest engineering and safe OP· e eration.s practices will be incorporated in all of the courses.

Krueger will spend a total of '20 hours per week with I.he stu· ., dents and Durtschi will spend a tota l of 10.

Following is a description of work performed by forestry

• technicians:

Performs as assistant forester on sub-professional level Prepares techn.ical reports and maps from field measurements

• using survey and photo inter· pretation met.hods. Develops and manages forest land and their resources for economic,

• recreational, developmental and utilization purposes. Plans cutting program for continuous productivity - directs and en-

• forces proper logging practices -develops full utilization programs. Suppression of forest !lres,-.a.s.si.s ts In presup_pr~h.>n

• and fire prevention p,:ograms. Assists in planning and c,,rry. ing out projects for control of flood, soil erosion, tree diseases and insect damage. Assists in

• planning, location and construe· tlon of camp s.ites, recreational centers, forest roads and trails May act as instructor, crew SU·

• pervisor or worker in field work, mensuration, forestry and educationa l pro grams. (Descriptions are representative

• and not ~ic, as any one position m.ay not include all of the duties listed, nor do the listed examples include all tasks

• whlcb may be found in all positions )

STUDENT BOARD

•STUDIES BUDGE T

Nine membe rs o f the Student

• Board and o ne guest held their regu lar meeting o n Oct'. 26

Betty Joh11Son , secretary

• r eported that under old busin ess , Neil Peterson said that the sign committee had met, but t hat Phil Erickson,

• who was not present , ha d th e plans F'u rth e r ell scussion was postponed u nti I Mr.

• Erickson could be there. s he said under new business , Mr

c. 11eston Hatch exp lai ned .,t he budget sys t em and clJs· t ri buted copies to the members. Al so the Assembly Committee budget was disus sed Mi ss Johnson sai d, a nd that parti cula rly , the quality o r assemb ly programs was discussed. No definite •decision was made conce rni ng thi" com mil tee

F'm rll; Boimrdus brought the obt •a rd ' s u t tcntion to the • " prubl~ur o f ><llrnulating inte rr~t in student J:o,·crnment ·'

COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO D ance Band ls Available

W!,DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 196S

Student Union Add ition Ready For Occupancy

Work on the new addllion Lo Edministcr Student Union is virtually completed and the building will probably be in use this week. Contractor Terry Phillips and Architect Fulton Gale stale that only minor !inishup items remain.

Students will find many more items stocked in the new ba se· ment bookstore and will be able to serve themselves and exam· ine merchandise and books on the shelves and display eases.

The basement also includes a recreation room. Several ideas have been advanced by students for thls facility in the construction contract and such equipment will have to be purchased by the student body.

Sparkli n g w ith enthu siasm and brand now uni• f orms, the Dance Ba nd, directed by J ame, M. Bu rns, look$ r,e,d y to 90. As: well •s ph1yin9 for

ASB Vice President Operates Janito ri al Service In Free Time

By Lorroino Drees

When our student body vice president bec omes a l ocal business man, we thi nk It's news. Phil Erickson, who seems to find tim e for just about any kind of work he runs Into both in school and outs ide. has just officially opened a new se rvice known as the Round Th e Clock Janito rial Service. A goo d businessman tak es advantage or every chance for free advertising o f course , and so Phil slipped in the infonnali on that he Is available for large scale clean in g jo bs with his new equ ipment he has recently purchased.

T he ne xt time you think yo u you d on •t have time to do some thing. you might think about wha t Phil is doing besides b eing a regula r student at NIJC. In school, he i s a member of the social Activities Committee president or Newman Club, and active ln Spanish Cl ub as well as se rv i ng as vice president for !he studenl body

Outside of schoo l. Phil does the clean up wo rk for T ony 's, Bank or Id aho , t he Club Ho u se al the gol f course , St. Thomas grade schoo l, and the Ranger station He is assistan t manager at the \Vllma theate r and runs the projector. In the college languag e lab, he supervises t h e lab and rec o rd ing o r language tapes He is personnel manage r al R obbies , an d avoi lablc as welt for other o dd Jobs which come along.

When Phil was asked if he e1•e r baby sat , he grinned and replied , ·well. l dld th e other night. " li e finished the in -

"Th e Swingin Redbirds", this year's NIJC dance band, will i:,lay their first engagement ro r the East Valley Senior Ball at F'o rt George Wright on Nov. 13, repo r ted Vice-Pr esident Steve Moe

The band has a whole ne w slyle of musi c this year, ranging from B ealle sele<:· lions to Glenn Miller favor· ltes , Moe said.

Keith Lien is the student director of the band which Is composed of 16 muslciallS from the NIJC Pep Band. terview with a last plug for th e Round the Clock service"cheaper and better," he Said

'The Rebels' Slated For Assemb ly Today

Philip Hanson , "widely acclaimed storyteller or o u r times," will be featured at the next NIJC student assembly in the gymnasium Wednesday, No• vember 10, at 11 :05 a. m , according to r.1r Robert Wright. assembly committee

Mr. Hanson , described by the NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE as "astonishingly vivid," will present "The Rebels " to the student body The program will co n t a i n excerpts of speeches from the famous rebels in history, the commit· tee said.

Without the aid of scenery, costumes, or other actors. be will create I.he characters of his story by the use of h.is voice. face, hands, and body, they said

AHHUAL HEEDS HELP

Curtis Chase, annual editor, said he could use more help If you are looking for something useful to do. see Curtis and help make this job g o smoother

ASSEMBLY F RIDAY

Classes will be dismisse d for a studcnl body assem hl y Frida)·. Nov 12. to be held at 10:15 in the gymnasium.

Firs t Presentation Of Cardinal Players Was Well Receive d

By Pei:ag-v Dohrman

The presentation of EXIT

THE BODY by the CArdiM.l !'layers last week in the gym. nasium was attended by a receptive audience This throeact mystery farce, under the di· rection of Mrs. Margaret Gale, director, was delighUully executed and well staged A great deal of credit in this respect goes to the stage crew

The cast was composed ot amateurs who must be commended on their well-rehearsed prescnlat.ion.

Dee Snider eflectively portrayed Crane Hammond, the ..,ealtby mystery writer In her subordinate role of Crane's secretary, Kate Bixel)·, as played by Kathy Zimmerman. bandied her part well.

Tom Gilbert, in his role of Vernon Cookley, the local sheriff, delivered his lines with ease and sincerity which added to the humor of the character portrayed Jan Coulter, Helen O'· Toole, effectively made the transition from the folksy real estate saleswoman to the 0 boss", much to the surprise of the audience.

The supporting roles o[ Lillian Seymour. Randolph, Lyle Rogers, Richard liammond, and Philip Smith , were well per· formed by Helen Holland, Les Price, Bob Husky, Garth Rosa· mond, and Frank Yamomoto respectively.

Fi reside s And Movies Planned Next Week

The Stud ent Activities Committee met to discuss the coming fl resides and rno v1 es last Monday nl ght , repo rted Sieve Moe , member of the committee He said that the second movie or the year wlll be shown in the S. U.B. on No v I 7 It ivlll be chosen from a list of three: Unde r the Yum Tufil p ee , The

On the main floor, dining space will be approximately doubled. Folding partitions will make it possible to divide the entire dining area into a number of smaller rooms, mak · Ing possible several meeting rooms or dining rooms as required

Also included on this floor is a small dining room with panel ed walls and carpeted floor.

Total cost of the 7 ,557 square foot addition is approximately $115,000. The project was made possible by a loan from the Housing and Home Finance Agency. Revenue bonds will be issued to repay the loan and the revenue bonds will be retired from net revenues of the student union and the student union fee No college monies are involved in the building.

Blue Cros sID Cords In Office

IdentHication catds fo r nil students enro lled in t he Blue Cross l nsurance program at NTJC are now in th e regl s · trar s o ffice and s ho uld be picked up, according to the business office

This card must be shown at t he doctor's o ffice or hospital any time a student cove red required services offered under the program Api;arently not all students realiz e that t h ey have such coverage. lt is mandato ry a t NIJC unless a student can show il wou ld be dup llcate insurance fo r him; co ns equently most stud ents have paid for this Insu rance during re gistrati on, whethe r t hey realize i t o r not. To make use of the insurance when needed, the card Is the on ly mPAn~ nf PO~uring that Blue c ross covers the c laim.

That Roared , and e,_ Rai sin in the Sun 'Tiiis year's firs! firesid e is tentatively planned as a swimming parts on Nov 19, Steve said He adc!ed LhaL th e freshman class has Lh e option for the Thanksgivin g dance , and thal no othe r decision~ have b een made concerning this ac tivi ty

s.chool functions, tho group is available for en• gagements out,ide of school as we ll

(

THE N.I.J.C. REVIEW

Published Stmi-Mon t hly During t he College Ye•r

By Journ•ll•m Stvdonh ,t tho

NORTH IDAHO JUNIOR COLLEGE COEUR D ALENE, IDAHO

Edi,or ••• , ••••••.••••••••••..•••.•• Lo,toine Orees

Auocio,e Edhon •• , •••••• Mable Hon$en, Rosemary Honsen Advc rti1ing Monoger •••••••••••••••• , •••• Serr Bla is dell Phorog,ophers ••••••.•••• Chorles Trembley, Goll Rochure, Rcporrors: Dione Fouuie,, Glori a Hort, Mork Willl oms, Charle~ Nolsoo , Fronk Bo;ordus , Tom Gilbert, Donald HoHckilo, Richard Young, Peggy Dohrman, Mike Kedo, Vlnc e Colemon, Tom Atkins

Connie VOii Heu

Editorial

...

PLEASE HELP US KEEP INFORMED

Woro yov diaoppointod not to ftn d o repo rt ol some special even t, or o notice oboe.It o cotnlng one in th• lo.st iuue of thls paper? We hope you found whot you won1ed to see; if not we ore so rry, we don"I want it 10 hopptn agoln

The edito,s and reporter s on this paper ore not, howover, profouionol j0\lrnali$l$ and wo do no r claim tho t our paperis o p,o,cu ion o l piece of work. Wr: ore .students just l lke tho rest or you We hove clones ro attend We h ove te-sl s 10 s tudy for ond teseorch popers to write. Bu1 we do thinlc 1hot produc in g the s.choo l paper i5, on impo rtant campus oclivity ond we wont ro do a good job ond to inclu de oll the novs Ab,ve all we wont tho pape r to continue.

For th is. roo,on wo o,o asking for tho help ond considoroti on of oil of YO\l stude.nts andfoculty alike. If you, os o s tudent or a s on instruc tor, know of some speciol act iv ity o c lub i s s pon , o,ing, $QmO 1,1nu,uo l och iove · men l or o student, or on intere s t in g comi ng e vent• •t e ll us obc>ut ii. You do not hove to,, rit e It up if you ore short of t ime Jusr get the foe.ts 10 any member of th• Cardlnol s 10H and we wll l do the , ,s t. 0o not o uume that someone elH will loll us; wo would ,other bo told twice, o, even mo,e,thon t o omit something

Please. if you volur you, paper ( for h Is your pope,, not ouu) ond wont to see all th e NIJC ntw s in h, holp us to be fully informed about whot is going on We wl ll greatl y opprocio1e yov r into,ost ond holp Wo witl all benefit

THE DYNAMICS OF A SMALL COLLEGE

The following polnrs h ov e been selected ftom on a dd rou by Frances Kepp e l , United Statos Commiuione, of Edu coilon, Department of Health, Educcition, and Welfare. )

"Tho virtues of bigness seem to be roken for g,on ted in Amer i ca Wo rak o doily and pridoful notlco of bi g buslnes,., big govemment, ond big universities Bu i the uses of sm a ller i nsti tu t i on s may be neglected ln the rush to build big and th in k big. This tendency could be por1iculody harm ful, it sum$ to me, tn undergroduotc education lhc $Mall college ho s some-• thing unique and most impor ront to contrlbute to out society.

Perhaps the hollmo,k of the sm all college i t it5 human 1,cole. Learning toke, place in on env1ronmon1 whOH dimen,.i ons do no , o erwhelm tho student, oilher socia ll y or esthe t ically. Fcolin;, of community ond security may occefflrote tho learn i ng p rocess The student's o sstmi lotion of ide os from his fellow undorgracfuolc$i$ enhanced. As on ony compu, , regordlo u or s i i.o he will hove the- ch ance to meet ond talk wi th people who ate qui lo differont from himulf, ond w ith possibly qulte dive,gent values and attitudes.

"If rho college is smo ll and has o truly open enrollment, he is o lm o11 forced to selec t friend, o f wide ly varying 105fes H. cannot so eos lly escape divo,sity by otgoniting g rou ps in his own ima go, homogenou, in bock round ond ways of rhinking, os he some t ime$ con In Iorgo, sc.hools where he con find plenty o f hi$ "own k;nd .'

,Aorcovor, the role of t ho s tudent ln o smoll ~olloi;. 1ocicry is dete r· mined ,01ho, more by him rho.n by institu t ion al forces. He con l eorn by doiflg, whothor ho chooses to work on the school paper, o oh t In 1hoo1rlcol productions, o r doily in rro murol politics. Man y s tude nts a t small colleges thu, dis.covo, in thom1elvo1, unsuspec ted vocoflonol or ovocotionol ln • rorosH and capacity for lo c dc rship

'' I think i1 is probable that life on tho s:moll campu s ia less frenetic, less hurrl~d than elsewhe,o Mo,, DJildings con be reach ed on foot The mechanics of tronspOrloti<>n need no1 become o molar hsuc in compus planning o, o pro found concern to sluden ts. Tho rc$ult ts more t im e for conversot1on ond rellecrlon, withOtJt wh ich learn ing c on b. o mero occumu • lo1ion o f foc1s and becomes o blun t ing, ,other than a .sha rpening proCe$$. Rellccrion and careful onolysis produce men of amoll visi on, copoblo of r~osonln9 thei, way to so~d lu d gmen ts, o nd o f work ing c roor lvely in the flux. of o scion1iflc ,oclcty

" The Jmall college is woll suited lo 9ono ro10 oduco icd men and women who l!.now whe re they ore going becau&e they ote consciOU$ ol where the y hove been, who acrp~rvate: 11'tomnlvo1 in the li ving 1,cd1llons of rho past, who-ft conditions so dcmond, ond whose eyes arc fixed on horiton$ that arc olncu ro to othcu.. Such young people o,o not preoccupied with monty o , social 1101us. but wi1h b.noring human life and fulf111ing rhe1r own potef'lf1ol fa, ,n1ollec11.,ol and moral growth.' '

Mr. Keppel ho, cfes:cr1bod ory well who r a small col lege is copablo of being, bu1 docs the NIJC •tudent body. a:S. o whole move toward molc ing ft fulfill hs potentlol' He hos show n us our odvontoge, her~; h Is ou r responsibilirr to uriliie th&m ••Or 10 lose the benefits which only o s mo ll college ccn offer

LIBRARY ADDS MANY BOOKS TO SHELVES

Many new books have been added to lhe library, ae<:ording to Russell Soderling, lib rarian_ Examples or lhe type of books obtained are as follows : Last of t ho Greet Scouts, by Zane Grey and Helen Wetmore, R e c • n t America, by Sidney Fine, Al11ke e nd the Klondike Gold Fields, by A, C. Harris, Sin9 for Your Supper, by Pamela Frankau, Portn:it of Hemingw ay, oy l.JJ· lian lloss, and Love, Le t Me Not Hunger, by the author of The Silent ~!ia ow. Paul Gallico There are several books.

On e or this fall's additions to the teaching staff l n the Englls h department at North Idaho Ju niOr College Is Mr. James Crowe , o. family man or many Inte rests.

Mr. Crowe moved to Dalton Gard ens with bls wtre, Carol , and thei r four chi ldr en this fall. Th e younger members of th e family include: Terry and Vickie, twelve yea r-old twin girls: nine year-old Jlmn iie Jr., who Is In fourth grade, and Patty, a Uvely fou r year old Whlle co mpleting work on bis master's degree at North Texas Slate Universicy , Mr. Crow e tau ght U.S History th e re fo r a yea r and a halt Then he continued to the University o( Southern Call!omia wh e re he worked on a

Retired Forest Super visor Will Join NIJC Staff

Carl G. Krueger, supervisor of the 723, 488-acre Coeur d'· Alene National Forest the past 13 years, has retired from tile Forest Service and will join the stare or NUC on Nov 15 He will Leach nine courses in for• estry at the college. Krueger's work with the Forest Sen.ice

To the Ed ito rs:

As many ot yo u know, lhere have bt!en rumors circulat:lnj around the college about the Boosters taking a hard look at their supp0rt to the team to see lf the program is worth contin ljj ing. I would say on the average, most of the rumors are true. From what we hear, the Boosters feel that lhere isn't enougt, student interest for them Lo sujlt port w any longer.

I don' t believe lhl.s I know lhe students are interested In coming to basketbaU games amt olher college fu.nction.s A good example o( student Interest was the play, EXIT THE BODY-we bad one of lhe bi ggest turn-011'of all time for the play.

I believe a basketball team bol~ a college t.Qgether. A. basketball game shows colleg& school spirit an.d I believe w'l! are IL If the Boosters want to know i! we have school spirit and i,_ terest, let's show them.

We hllve called a special stu, dent bod,y meeting just so we can show our interest. The assembly will be held Nov 12 .fl 10:15 a. m in the gym.

Mr Crcrw• doctorate and !aught "It was during this time that I began teaching high school sen iors." He coached both football and baseball and had champlonshlp football teams for t,,,,o consecutive yea rs

Mr. Crowe enjoys playing got r and won the Om nge County Amateurs ln 1959 Ells other ravor!te past limes include hunting and fishing, and he also has a collection of books about the Civil War Hi s current ambition is to bec ome a large-scale cattle rancher. Re is now raising fifty bred heifers on a ranch seven miles out or St. Ma rles, Idah o

In 1961 Mr. Crowe made his first vlslt to Id aho on a vaca li on and It was the n that he decided to make his home here However, it took him four yem to sell bis wife on the location. She ls still worried about being able to adapt to the cold winters.

Carl G. Krueger dates from 1927 when he worked as a field assistant at the Forest Service's Savenac Nw-sery, Haugan, Montana Ws retirement marks the completion of more than 38 years with the service.

A native for Wisconsin, Krue ger holds a degree in forestry from the University or Minnesota. From 1927 to 1928, he did seasonal work at the Savenac Nursery, worked as a laborer and field assistant in Kaniksu National Forest ln the Northern Region and as forest guard in lbe Washakie National Fore.st ln the Rocky Mt. region

In September 1928, Krueger accepted an appointment with the Forest Service and was assigned to the Washakie Nation· al Forest as a forest ranger. Later assignments were in the Medicine Bow National Forest, Shoshone National Forest , Croa· tan National Forest, and. In July 1949, he was promoted to the position o! supervisor of the Texas National Forest.

Krueger has been supervisor of lhe Coeur d'Alene National Forest since August, 1952 In 1962, be received a Department o! Agriculture cash award and Certificate of Merit !or out· standing achievement. He re, ceived an Honor Award Certifi• cate and 30.year length-okerv· ice award in 1958

Mr and Mrs. Krueger make their home In Coeur d'Alene.

AHHUAL IH;l;I.)$ Pl<:$ OF SCHOOL EVEHTS

II we lose the support of the Boosters, we will lose not only in monetary aid but In tow. supp0rt.

1t is important that you attend this assembly to show the Boosters that we will support th.,. and our college.

Slated for the assembly, Is music by the band and Mr. Williams will talk about the te3:1f and Mr Roy Wellman will scribe t.h e problem the Boosters are facing with the college. And I have volunteered to explain in part the problems we face if ,4 lose the Boosters SUPPOrt.

I ask for your help. See you at the assembly

Tom Gilbert •

OECA HALLOWEEH

OAHCE SUCCESSFUL

Jack o'lanterns, com staJk1. and hay bales, contributed a real aura of Halloween spirit tit the clan.cc in the Studant Union, Sat. urday, Oct 30. The dance spo1' sored by the NIJC chapter of th.e Distributive Education Club of America (DECA) was attend· cd by a large number of colle~ students and mus.ic was provld· ed by Con,TemPQS.

Chaperones for the dance were Mr and Mrs Hersch ~ Rcibe, Mr and Mrs. Robert Mc· Ginty, and Mr and Mrs. Erwin Hollenbeck.

Woodcock 's Drug Store

CMdies - Sundries

which because of their value and condition are not placed on the shell, but are available for 9Cl'UtiDY with penni.,;sion from the librarian. These books are as follows : T • n t 1 n g On tho Pleins or Gen e r•I Custer In Kan.

sas •nd Taxu, by Elliabelh B. Custer, and Conq uest of the Coeur d'Alenes, Spok e nes end Palou , , by Benjamin F Manring

"The caml)US he re ls by far the most beautiful setting of any I have ever seen l go out or my way to drl ve by the lake each moml ng on the way lo school." He likes the overall id ea or a small college town s i tualion, and finds the desire to learn very strong :n many or the swdents here.

He is looking forward to summe r In Coeur d'Alene, and is p la nning a six or seven day sailing cruise around Lake Cocu r d 'Al ene

His father Is a c1vi 1 engineer who ls now building a steel mill ror the government in Turkey, so he and his family are planning a vacatlon or about six weeks In Turkey to see him

Anybody going on a field trip or any ~boo! activity where a camera would be handy , are Invited to we the annual stafC's camera, Curtis Chase, editor , said. He explained that the an. nual needs pktures of all school event$= ·

Si wi in front or a Rower bed in a public park: "Love 'Em and Leave 'Em! "

Prescriptio ns • 126 N Fourt h St • Coeur d 'A len• ARCTIC

Frosh Learns

Heinz Variety , In Nine Weeks

As a college student o! almost nine weeks the things I.hat I

• have learned are a " Heinz" var. lety. To the dismay of my prof essors , my retention ol impor· Uni facts concerning subject

• maller is not what it should be -and lb.is is no reflection on the respe<:live professors.

liere are some of the follow•

19 ing things I have learned:

l I have found that in the Northern Hemisphere w• Ler runs out of a sink In a counter-clock •wise d i r e ction; and in the Southern Hemispher e water runs out of a sink In a clock·wlse direction

2 There are 1,986 f ootsteps from my residence Lo NlJC.

3 Eight -tenths of the girls In college are not pretty.

4 Official tea-time is one's own decision

5 Eight hours o! sleep are not necessary

6. ll isn't Impossible to write a theme without "e's."

7. Seeing a mouse is the best way to clear a room (espe. cially if most o! the people in the room are women.).

8. One can wake up five mln. utes before class and still make il on time (maybe only a minute l ate)

9 Don't believe what you bear about proressors. (The

• truth hurts .)

10 Money is as scarce as hen's teeth and horse-feathers

O! cou.rse, as one can obvious-

• ly surmise, this has all been in fun Seriousl y , I have learned more during my !irsl few weeks of college than I thought I could

• (an d things much more valuable than I have menUoned). College is simply "Uckely-boo".

• Wi sdom comes by disillusionment. - G eo r ge Santayana

Mod ern Busin ess Requires New Ideas

To Be Successful

Business Teaching: Trends and Techniques was the theme or th e No rthwest Uni versi t lcs Business Administration Conference which Ml ss Loretta Du nnigan and Miss Gertrude Gllbert aUended on Oct. 29 and 30. The conference was held at the Lakewood Center in Tacoma. Wash! ngton The hosts were tile Pacific Lutheran Universlcy and !he Uni· versi t.v or Pu get Sound. It was a !tended by more than 200 Instru ctors from the no rthw es tern states and the northern provinces or Canada

Miss Gilbert and Miss Dunnigan both reported that this confe r ence was an excellent source or ideas and mate r ia l s for bu si ne ss administration instructors arrl their students

Speakers Included such people as WU llnm Owen, Man· power Developme nt Director, Weyerhauser Company, and Dean Joh n W. Cowee , University or California Schools of Bu si ness Administration

Miss Gilbert reported that Mr. Owens emphasized the Importance or learning to listen attentl ve)y, to follow directions accura tely, and to writ e with Clarity and o rganization Be stated that most people have only a 25% rate or listening; and that in live years indu stry will r efuse to hire anyone who does not have at least a 75% rate Mis s GI lberl also r ep o rted that the speake rs st?essed the importance or Oexibility to tbe business administration studenL Business no longer operates by imi talion: to be successful a business must be an Innovator Jts ma nagement a.nd employees must have c r eativity. She said that a student shou ld co ncentrate on business theory and be prepared to use tbi s knowledge In a Oexible manner.

BOAT DRIVE INN

Fri cd Chicken

Hom~ of tl-o Con~y Island

Delicious t-Jambvrge rs Short Orde;s 'l306 FroJ'lt AY~, (,.,w, d'Alene ldoho

MODERN DRUG CENTER

ASB MINUTES

A meeting or the Student Boa rd or No rth Idaho Junior College was called to orde r by iresldent Ethel Bright on November 2 The minutes of the pr evious meeting were r ead and approved

Under old business Phil Erickson. vice president. reported some ditflculty l n obtaining confirmation on the sl gn announcing sbJdent bo<lY events

A report from the furnishing committee said that General Telephone crui possibly Ins tall an Intercom system in the Student Union addition , but no prices were quoted Mr. C Weston Hatch, student uni on director, said est! · mates on a sound system for the SUB will be ready by the next meeting.

Th e summary or receipts and expendllllres through September 30 was explained

Under new business, a comm! ttee with Sally Post, fr eshman sec retary , as chai rman was Bl>l)Olnted to pJan a dinner havin g as our guesls the sllldent leaders rron: the area high sc hoo l s Mr Raym ond L. Stone, Aca· demic Dean, speaking for the Booster Club , told the board or the club' s concern ove r the lack or student Interest in the sports program

He u rg ed the board to take some a ction to IJr,prove such participation and Interest

He also mentioned the deslra btll t;y or printing a pam · phlet which would advertise the college I n speaking for the faculty, Mr. Ston e offered faculty help at anytime In anyway needed by the hoa rd.

A r equest was made by Mr Herschel Riebe !or $25 to repaint the eagle on the Po rt Sh erman gate The motion passed to appropriate such funds.

Mr James Bums, band director, requested $72 for unifonns for fou r majorettes

This sum was also alloted Hoger B eck, sophomo r e president, speaking for the bowling team , asked fo r $40 for team shirts. The board voted to allot Ibis sum.

The meeting was then adjourned

Betty Johnson , Secretary

JEFFRIES ' TV

See us for ba tt eries , needles, tubes repoi,s on tape recorders

sels - rodoos

SUBversion

QUEST ION : ,, vo u had $100 to donate and had to select Q11e organization to which one would it go?"

BrLLIE JO HAZEL. f reshman, Secretarial Science: , would give It to an or· phanage or a home for underprivileged children - here lo the United Stales because 1 feel that we shou ld help peoP le in our own cou nl?y before we t ry to support people all ove r the world.''

EDDrE SLEEP, freshman, Education: "The Idaho Youth Ranch at Rupert."

RICHARD BRI'ITON JR., f r eshman Education: "MY donation would go to some type of athletic organizatio n fo r better athletics o r athletic scholarships ." (P s "If I had SLOO I would keep It.")

DON WILSON , freshman, Industrial Ar ts: •'V eterans "

SHERRI ROWE, freshman, Education: "To the NIJC music department for a new music room ."

PATSY BROW N freshman, BA , ··Teen Cballenge."

CURTIS CHASE, sop homore, Radio-TV: "Diamond Cup fl.Ydroplane Association, to help finance the annual races, which are a tremendous economic boon to this area.' '

KEN NEWELL, sophomore, Education: "I wou ld give it to the social Activities Comm.ittee."

JOHN BUDROW sophomore, Business Administ ration: "I would donate my SlOO to CARE. l think Lhe more we help underdeveloped nations and people, the mo r e IL would prosper the United stat es. Not just b y gaining us more In ends and better trade, but It helps to build respect for our country and thls Is something we need very drastl cally I'd donate It to CARE

WAYNE REAM, freshman Business Administration: "I beUeve I would do nate it lo the Stu dent Acti viii es Cl ub."

VINCENT COLEMAN sophomo re, Radio and TV Productio n: "P robably the most deserving o r ganization would be one which helps unde rprl\11eged chi ldren I thi nk this would be the o rganization to which I would donate the SlOO."

Education Vital

'• I do not think lhat l he system of interest , as II Is pro· fessed in America is, tn all Its parts sel f-evident ; but IL con t.a.l ns a grea l number or truths so evident , that men, If Ibey are but educated , can · not fail to see lhem Educate. then al any rnie: for the age or implicit self:sacrlfice and lnsllncUve virtues I s already Oitling fa r away from Iii>, and the lime i s fast approaching when freedom, public peace, and social order i lselr will not be abl c lo ex1 st w!thou t education ."

- DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA

Alexis DeTc:x:queville (1805 - 1859)

Quality Important

Ci vi Ii zation and hu mo.n progress must d epend tn the long run 0 11 the quaJi ly or n1en and w omen.

- Harry \l'OOdbu m Chase

PTK

CAMPUS CLUB NEWS

Three new mem bcrs , Janis Sl oop , Shirley Snith, and Mabl e Hanson wer e tapped for Phl Theta Kappa Oct 27 , according to president Sally Spain. PTK is the campus scholastic honorary society

Mem b ership in this socl ety Is awarded fo r maintaining a three point ave r age while car rying at least fifteen c r edit hours during the previ ous semester. l\lr. Raymond L. Stone, Academi c Dean. is spansor of this group lni· tiation ce r emonies will be held soon, Mis s SPaln sai d.

SPEECH ACTIVITIES CLUB

The Orst meeting or tbe Speech Act! vi ties Club was held Monday in room 31, r epo rte d C onnie Van Hess, r eporter of the f!JOUP , She said that new ottice rs for the semester were elected They are Tom An thony, p r esident, B ob B r ainerd, vlce president , and Madeline nitso, sec r etary Toni George, assistant pro gram chairman , will aid cl ub advisors In providing a program at each meeting. Reporters for the club are Charles Nelson and Connie Van l:less

CARDINA L SERVICE CLUB

Sally Spa in or the Cardinal Service Club r epo rted that this group is making uni· fonns, consisting of red and white houndsto ot b- checked ski rts, and r ed vests, with the club emblem o n the shoulder. Snlly said t hat money for the material used In the vests was p rovided by the stu dent boanl, and the vests will be used by fuwre members of this group

T he plans ro r this year include ticket collectlo ns and program dis tribution at college activities.

ENGINEERS CLUB

A film on the construction or the Colden Gate Bridge is planned for the next meeting of the Engineer ' s Club, Mr. D exter Moser r epo r ted Th i$ meeting will be held on We dn esday , Nov. 1o.

CIRCLE K CLUB

Circle K has ordered three U. S documents, The Dttlnration of Independence, Ule ConslilU· tion, and the Bill of Rights from the Llbrary of Congress. Whan those documents arrive, Ute club will frame them and hang them in the library, Mike Hend· ricks said.

SPANISH CLUB

Forty.four doJJ ars was coJJecl· ed by the Spanish Club at its recent candy sale, Vince Coleman , member, reported. Vince said that the money will be giv en to Lhe Alliance of Progress. Colonel John McFarl and is ad· viser to the group

SPEECH ACTIVITIES CLUB

A Speech A ctivi ties Club ha s been orga nized. i ncorporating all 1he speech classes an d ope n lo any interested studc nl Those interested should see Dr Earl Priddy , director. for more information The gr oup has h eld one rnccting

We look backward too much Thus we miss the passing moment

Anthropolog y Class

Visits Major Li ving

Area Ot Ne z Perce

The major Uving area of the Nez Perce Indian tribe was lhe r egion visited by the NIJC an· thropology class on ao all-day tield trip October 23, according to ~trs. Jean Martin , ooe of the students The group left Coeur d ' Alene about 6 a m. with their instructo,r, Mr Raymond Stone, Academic Dean of NIJC The round-trip to Whitebird and back to Co eur d'Alene covered about 450 miles

Mrs Martin said that the first stop malle was at the top of the Lewiston g,:-ade , which overlooks the valley where the Nez Perce tribe made their homes. Next the gr<>up proceeded to the site of the Spaulding Mission which was established by the Reverend Henry Spaulding and Mrs. Spaulding.

The next stop was the tribal council center at Lapwai , which is a new modern building with recreational and lunch facilities Mrs. Martin said that the groups, however, stopped to eat their lunch in Lawyer Canyo n , which ls named for Chief Lawyer, who was an elequent spokesman for the Nez Perce in their troubles with the white men. During the af. ternoon there were stops at the site of a battle between the cavalry and the Nez Perce Indians near Cottonwood, and at a viewpoint overlooking Tolo Lake-a traditional camping spot for the Nez Perce camas gathering par. ties.

The highlight of the trip, according to ll1rs. Martin, was the stop at the bottom of Whitebird hill , where the owner of the land where a ba t tle between the Nez Perce and the cavaJ.cy occurred escorted the tour to the site of the battle Graves of the 33 soldiers killed in this battle were seen here.

Later the group visited the site of another such battle, and the basalt rock known as the Gross Body by the Nez Perce, which they considered the spot where the tribe originated.

Pi ck Up Annuals

Student$ who have not picked up their 1965 annual s are urged to do so at once.

A wise man will make more opportunities than he !ln(ls Baco n

WILSON PHARMACY

" r;,.,, F n~ndly Sto re •• h & ~h •rmon MO 4 ° 3155

Newly elffted officers of the band, under the dlreetlon of James Bums are from left to ri9ht front: Diana Woller, librari a n; S1117. Spafn' llbrerlan; Ke ren P erriott, MC:retary. Bock: Keith Lien, pru • dent;'St•v• Mo•, vic•president; Richard L , m~ma9er.

27 Girls Chosen For NIJC's Drill Team This Season

The drill team Is back at work unde r the di rection of Karen Schoo l er and under the supervision of Mrs Catherine Scates physical education.

Karen said the 27 girls a re al ready busily preparing for t h ei r fi rst public appeara n ce which will be at the basketbal l game Dec 1.

Newly-elected officers In· elude assistant leader, Karen Parriott: secretary -treasure r, A nn Reid; a nd representative Diane Wachter.

The gl rls s el ecled al the tryout for the 1965~6 team

a re: Elaine Adkins, Dona Bouchard, Janet B!lleher , Katby Ka rr, Sue Fletcher , sally Hakala, Rosemary Hansen, Susan Laskey, Jane Laur, Sa ndy Lee, Patty Len · non, Roberta McOhee, Janice McGregor, Lynn Owens, Ber• nita Oxford, Karen Parriott, Ann Reid, Vickie Raybell , Sherri Rowe , Shannon Sarratt, Colleen Turnbow, Dian e Wachter, Diana Weller and Barbara Whitel,y. Alternates are: Ev11 Reed, Frances Spencer, and Candi Stoffer

'The drill team meet~ every Wednesday night from 7:00 to 9: 00 p m., acco rding to Ann Reid, reporter fo r the group.

Cheerleader Tryouts Scheduled Nov. 17

Cheerleading tryouts will be held Wednesday , Nov 17 du rt ng ac ti 'II ty period , Ethel Mae Bright student body pres i dent. said recently. All interested pe rsons should register ln the o ffice by Monday, Nov 15

Tr.Y<)ul<, may b@ ln croups, but each person will al so have to do an lndi viclilal cheer, she said voting will take p l ace in the gym immediately after lbe tryouts

Five regular cheer leaders and one substitllte will be chosen.

"

! would like to encourage the rel las as well as the gi rls to try out fo r yell leaders They can be just as effecll ve , If no , more so In creating spirit," Miss Bright said.

BOUQUETS CO RSAG ES & GIFTS

COEUR O'ALEHE'S EVERGREEN FLORAL AND GIFT

ANYONE CAN ENROLL FOR SKIING LESSONS

Anybody can enroll for ski lessons, Mr. Richard Champoux, ski club adviser said, in one of three categories-beginning, in· termediate , or advanced. He aJ. so said be would like to clear lhings up regarding this year's skiing lessons and school cred· its

But for pbysical education credit, he explained, you must be enrolled in either freshman or sophomore sports. Those enrolled in individual sports, he emph.asized. such a.s golf, bowl · Ing, and so on, cannot drop these courses to get credit for skiing. However, these student$ may participate in the skiing program without cre<lit.

Lessons will be given Saturdays and Sunday!.--the student may choose his day-for a sixweek period. Two additional weeks will be allowed at the end of this period, he said, for makeups, actually making it an eight· week period.

Mr Champoux said tbe head of the ski school at Schweitzer Basin will be here within the next two weeks to sign up those for credit in the PE cl.asses. All others will be signed up in the hallway at the entrance to the maln office.

Those who wish to participate on the racing team he ex· plained, will be required to sign up for the expert skiing division.

C osts will be $19 for beginners, $2:; for intermediate stu· dents and $27 for rulvanced students, Mr Champoux said.

Job s Avoiloble

Students wanting pa.rt time work may see Mr Herschell Relbc in Room 10, he said. Suppor t Your Adverti$ers

T,me on yO<.Jr hands' Mee t your friends at the BALL & CUE 4 1 2 Sh~ rm an A ven u e Join lhe NIJC loogue SLOT CAR RACING

For a Lifetime of PLEASURE Learn to BOWL

While Yo u Are Young Lake City lanes, Inc

l?WS; ~,

It Is motive alone that gives character to the actio n s of men - Bruyere

Shallow men b elieve in luck, wise men in cause ani effect. - Emerson

KRYSTAL PLUNGE

Swimming - Re creation - Donting Saun a Steam Baths

2 Hour Swim Sessions 50¢ (O,eck ou r schedule for times)

COFFEE SHOP OPEN 7 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.

Breoklasls - Special Doily Lunches

' 'Bost Evor " Hamburgers Comp lete Fountain

Studies piling up?

Pause. Have a Coke. Coca-Cola -with a lively lift and never too sweet, refreshes best. things go

FOR THE BEST HAMBURGER IN TOWN, GO TO THE HUDSON'S MISSOURI LUNCH