NIJC Officials
Attend Liberal Arts Meeting
On October 31 - Nov embe r l , Dean P A ChristfM son an d P ro of· clenl C 0. Kildow attended Lhe ,·cgular semi-annual meetin g .J>l Idaho llberaJ arts co llege a dmini•trators at Boise The institutio ns represented were Rick$ Co ll~gc Idaho State College , Co llege o( Idaho. Northwest N azareno College, Boise Junior Co ll ege. the Univcr..lty 0£ Jd•ho and Norlh Idaho Junior College.
These meetings w e r e started a number of years ago by Dean T S. Kerr or the Unlverslly who ha• t;ince reUred Dean Boyd Mar-Un .has represented lhe Un l \' e r :;lty since Kerr's reUremenL
On Friday afternoon the representatives diacussed matters of mutual interest dealLng wit h ad • minlstratlve problems. Some or Lhe Items discussed were transfer ~tudenls. math reqllire.mcnts. en.ulogues, and s tudent off-campus trlpa
Saturday morning a number oC high sch ool principals and c ity superlnt<mdents were Invited In to discuss problem.o deallng with hlgh achoo! • college relationships.
Som e o r Lhe con c lusions upon which Lhere appeared to be general n,:roemcnt wero:
1 High sch ool• ore having dlf; rlculty gettlni;- quautied teachers o f ma.th and f o reign languages It is hoped thal lhe pro visions of Public Law 85-86-1. ( The Natto nol Deferusc Educa t ion Act J \.\ri ll help relieve I.he altua.tton.
2. The multi-track edu ca tion plan now being u.sed al Pocatell o and other schools In. lhe $Late 1s t1. •tep In t.he right directio n.
3 There is a \Ve akne.;s i n I dahl's c ertl.ficahon law whic h perm,ft a poopl o to q\l~lf)C f <>r t\ teaching c ertificate without ha ving I.a.ken required s ubjects other lhan education courses. Many Idaho t eachers are unpr epared t o l each oven the simplest mn th co urs es.
•I .Elvcry stud ent Is enlllled lo attend school a s long as he o r • h • has the interest and abiltty lo pro(lt by th e experien ce.
5. There should be more scfon · ti!ic couru;eling done o n Lhc grad e and high school level•. Thi• c annot be done , however. unless there are m ore teac herfJ trained to do Lhls, either In college o r by l nscrvicc t raining
S. B. Approves Vet Club Dance Nov . 22
The Vet's Club reques t ed $125 ror a dance al the last Sl11dent Board of Control meeting The dance is to be bold Nov. 22 at. t h e VFW bollroorn. Admission WIii be $1 per couple and the money trom the tickets will go back Into the sludenl social Cund The board a pproved the ~quest.
Under old buslness, the board discussed Lhe quesUon of whether the school should purc hase a l ukebox o! Its own. IL wa. decided to lc L lhc Student U nion Bon.rd handle the question
Under new business. the co ming election of cheerleaders (or the NIJC basketball lesm was d is· cuasod It waa d ec ided t o have a n a..sembly when the tea.m s hav e been chosen !or basketball, an d have the che erlerulers try o u t n l that time. The s tuden L bod y will choose lhe cheerleaders by ball ot· Ing. Cheerleaders ma,y lry o u l singly or In group.,, but ba ll o Ung w1JJ be on an fndivldual b asis. Do n Peder,ion wu appointed to co n • ta.al the athletic department uboul the a>!8Cmbly.
The board also discussed th e "Campus Citl.zen or the Year contest. So !er, nothing d efinite is known about whether the sch ool will have ruch e. contest this y ea r
VOUIM.E XIIJ, NO
C OEtlR X>', ).J.J;,;:SE, lDAHO
Prize Winners at H~lloween Dance Show Varied Themes
(" o uplf'a!oi ( OJUJ)e t-ing for pr l7..<.•!ot. $hQ\\1"1 ahovc.' n~· ~n me of the <-.ouvl~s dfuu-lng to tlw mt.t'-lf' o f llo..t 1t e,11drtc k anti Dl t1k R(•W, Spokane ~tuchmts' band.
Student Board Sets
Allocations For
Various Activities
Final a lloca tio ns of the su ide_nt
b udget w e,:e a p p roved r~enlly by t he atiudent boa.rd or control. They are : athletics, 20% ; publico.Uons, 35%; s oc ial fun ctions, 2Ci';i, a n d miscellan eous, 20',,,. The ROClul commi ttee agreed to turn O\'C.r a.u.y o f I ts surpl us funds lo t.he aUtleu c depart ment.
A l th e sam e meeting, t.h• board d iscussed th e p rop osed rndio pt"()., gram Mr Ri ebe slres.sed lhe poin t thaL a specific group should ~ponsor lh e program. Thu bo11rd a pproved t he rad io program w1u, the s tlpuln.llo n th.s t n o school dances arc to ad\'rr t hrcd on Uw program. A motion to approve ~fr.
S tone's r equest {or student board
anncllon was unanlmou<!l~· pasl!<'d. The board ,.iao approved Uie rum -
Phi Theta Kappa Will Initiate; Peery Heads Group
Tho fLl"Sl ~onumte.r initiation of pledgos rur Delta Kappa Chapter of lh e Phi Theta lumor college honorary society will i,., held durinsr lhc Founders' Day b Anq u el on November 19. at. 6 p. 111 at. R local re.f<:tauranl.
Th• new pledge• are: Don,.ld I<eilh Cllntw, Ctu;• Allan Frame, Andrew Lee Haltery. Pansy John· son, Violet .John~on, Barbara £11cn O~bornc. BRrU>n Elmer W right, Bc\'t.!t1)' Ree Lee. end F1"RJ\Ci9 J une Schaerll. Dr. E,•a Ogg was elected t.o honorary membership. The ofClcers for the local cbapkr are: Pre,rtdent. Sllln Perry; VlcePr.•1dcnl, Oo uglns Young : Secrel•ry -Trea.surer. Mary Jo Evarui: ~nchtl Chnlrman, E\'t"'lyn Hallv"lk • lO\I H.lstorian , Clnrl\? Syvt:n:ion.
wt•r•• B.'\ r h , 'l r., B0 11ghU.m tuut Ua k Oti1u tl,,.., (l t:ft) '1nd lt il g'f'r Hu<l"«Jn and Bnrbura ():,bo rne ( rlJ:'hl ) S-.•o o thc _r J>l.lg'e"I of 1Ws L -.u t· Ior more p h• t ur,•-s of thi • Uall o \\ f"t.• n d.on <·t:·.
Students Favored Democratic Ticket In Mock Election At NIJC; Smylie Lost Here
1.1'-' m ucr*'L"' Lipped the :oeules h('U \'II)' m their favor in the. recent mock \.'l\.-ct,on he r e. Few Ropubli· co.n.i su.rvJ~ed thu ~c.reentng by lhe tollege group.
\\'ah rcmarkuble uptKlfilUon lu U1e 1elurns or the general eleclh.mb, A .&L Dc.rr polled 138 vot.cs
t•J Gu, \!mor Robert &. Smy1fo':$ i~.
Cre.cle Pfost defeated her Republican opponent, A B C\lrlls, 152 lo fi9
St.alt! Senator J, Ro.y Cox pHt -d up " lbli- 31 niargm o,•er his .flepubli,'an oppon•nl, J<'rank Fu l ton. Candidate~ i o 1 st.at.e cpr<'senta.• th't:, Btll \ \'eb11tcr a11d .Johnny Carl:son~ i-t.•.:el\"cd 1:;; and 118 vote~ re.."ipecttvely 08 comp1u ed with 86 lHld 68 votes 1-e!'Cf>t!Cltvol y tor Re • publtcan conte!l:tor:t Sn.Uic J obn.'iOn o.nd John Harlie.
1n the c:losesl contes t , E D. Engelking topped his opponen t, ..-\..rtdrow B. Johnson, by seven votes. 101' t.o 100
Other wlnnen,:
\V E. D r c vlow, Jleu l enanL gov· cmor; Arnol d v:mh:una, secretary or sla t e, R uth G Moon, state treasure r ; Frank .L. Benson, at· to ney genera.I: and Geo r ge D F l e t ehor, mlrte Inspector.
A. E. Lunden, cou n ty com.mis·
•loner (first dlslrfct J ; Chel John · M>n, county uommlssloner ( third dis t ricl): F!, \.V. Larson, count-v nudltor, John W Rasor, shcrl!t: Lauretta Schmieder, t.reasurerj
Eugene W. MaCDona.Jd. .probate
Judge: Jamee \V. Ingalls p,-osecut.ng attol" ney ; C. W Nelder. $.SS~S·
:,;.nr: Dr. \VUUam T Wood. ec>roner·
R.ty 1-L Kindler. surveyor: ~L. E. F'randst'n and Vince Edwards, JUS• ll<rs of the peace, and Rlchil r d S. .Johnsc,n. con•Lable.
Approxtrnato.ly 75 p ercent or thcsludent: bocly registered for t.be m'l<'k e lection, nnd or thal group. only 57 neg lected to vole. The ino.nifos t. interest and pa. 11.lclpatlon of the- student b<>dy was respOnsibfo tor the s11ctC$S of Lhe projec: l which is sponsored ever y two years
by o, E,·a Ogg's Amei;can govl!Mlment t?lass. Members or the cJOSJi. "ho uffc~d lhclr tserv i~s in c<,nducttng the e1e-cUon are 13e t ly Barnum, Terry k~ or. Carl Cochran,~. Ken Bowler, &b S t.cmm .rohn Heinrichs. Cll!f Serdllhl, Ed Atut'l l cr and \ Vn.yrtc Pat".iOn&. committee c.hnJnnnn.
Rabbi Will Speak To Students At Assembly Today
Rabbi Y.'IUitm ,\. $und<!~on 0 1 r,·mple flmanu•F':l in Spokane. w-w r"prasent the Jowl.sh Chautauquu. Society ns Jecturer nt NIJC on Wednesday. Nov 12 The rab bl w:iJJ speak ttt :u,Hernbly al- 9:4& H rn. on t h e- subjc>ct " \V h ere Christian a nd J ew P art."
The r a b bi lectures on college campuses under Ute a u lJJ)lccs of 1he Je\\1Sh ChautAuqua Soct.e ly, an nrgan l?.n.Uon which c r eates a b olt er undcrstan d jng ()( .Jews e nd Ju daIsm through eduoollon. The public I• 1m; toc1 No admission cltlM'ged.
Rabbi W im ruu A. Sanderson r eceived his B A. DegTee f,o m th • University of Cincinnnu. Be r e. celved his B. H. L. and M. H. L Degree from Robrew Union Co llege. from w hich he was o rdai ned In 195 L
Rabb i Sandenson waa grodU8ted !rom the United S tates Nn val Ch1tplaJn.s School In N ewport R I ., and i-eceived A conim.lssi o n in the U nited St.ates Chaplll.in,, Cor ps o f t he Na,'Y, whert1 h£ ~rve d t o r sevem J years.
T ho rabb i Is spfrihuil lt>Bd<'r o r T emple E ma.nu -El in Spokan e. H e pre,•Jously occupied lhe pulpit of Conirregatlon Shnllrl Shomaylm In L a.nc&.SUr. Pa. H e l,i: a member ot \.he. S ons of the Ame rican Re\•Ol uUo n, an a,,soclatlon of J ewllih Chaplo.ln• of the t!nlt<•d S t ate.s.
THE Ne LJeCe REVIEW
,.bll,h S.ml·M••thly Du<"'9 The Coll•v• Y , lly Jot1meli,.,, St,,ffffl At Th•
NORTH IDAHO JUNIOR COLLEGE COEUll D'ALENE. IDAHO
c..Lllton Evelyn Hellvik tnd Judy l\oynolds
Spom Editor ---------"·"-···Diel Bieber
P1'ofotraphen --··---Mer, Jo Evans, Sol, Gtlfnn. Mel.,in MooN
Acf'twtilint MaHt er ··--- ---·-··-··-·--··•••••... C.,I Codir•n•
Ci,cul.tion M•A•g er Die\ Bi eb.r
'"''"•" M.,.., 9 ., --··... John Millhtiile.r
1.,.rt.n: te.,tity Menn111 9, Mila Howell. larb•r• O,born•, ~Nn M~u,nlrHJ, ktty l er11 um, Jo. John,toft, D••n $ dvod, M'•ncH Noweci,, H•l•n Pert
PRINTED AT COEUR D'AUNE PRESS PRINT SHOP
STUDENTS WILL FINO COUEGE CLUBS OFFER BENEFITS
Los do it! Lot's get into the spirit of the c.l ubs ond activities ot NIJC.
Mony end varied opportunities ore offered through the octi~iti~s of groups such as religious o rgenizations, future teecher orgonm1f1oru, women's dubs, tho Vet's dub, longuege dubs and SJ?O~~ groups. ~ot only do these orgeniz,itions provide e me<1ns for soc1oltz,ng ond en1oy• ing mutuol activities, but mony of them offer valuable complements lo generol courses and often a means of contributing one·s eH~rts to some project beneficial to other groups throughout the community.
These clubs ere on important port of our college life end they no~d your support in order to function efficiently. !'ind o gr.oup which interests you end participate actively - they "'.'ll ap_Prec1ole your sup· port. In oddition, the benefits which you derive w,11 more th.a~ c~mpensete for your efforts. No bette~ method !hon _grou.p port1c1palion c:<1n be found for meeting and mok,ng new friends It •• ~lso o means t hrough which you can meet your instructors on a bom of mutual interest and become oquointed with the person behind the dossroom personality.
Step in nowj add your sho re to school spirit. Porticipote in the oc• tivities insfigaled for your benefit and enjoy the fun.
MIDDLE-AGED PILGRIMAGE
Congrotulotions to the middle-aged generation. It is bock to ~chool t hey go, side by side with their sons ond daughters.-:- en ~d~iro~le display of conscientiousness and perseverence. Also. 11 ts ~n. rnd1cot1on of the increosing awareness of the necessary and benef1c1ol aspects of o well-rounded educ,ilion.
A college background is in greet demand in today's f~st moving world - and whet be tter evidence than the return of the m,ddle-oged group to our college end others throughout t_he ~~ti0<1. M_ony_ p,eople, who hovo r-eored tht,il" fomilios. completed their m,l.fory obl,9ohon$ ond voried other ectivities, ore now starting, adding '':' .or completing th_eir college educations. They hove found thot the pos1hons they would like to hold , and even the oquaintance1 they would like to make, can be brought closer to reoltution with the aid of odvonced learning.
Let us consider situations in which en educotion would be e beneficial asset.
The foundation of our way of life is the fomily. Here. in the most common ond numerous of activities, the need for learning is gre<1fost. For it is in tho home thot individua ls receive the instruction on which they bose their entire lives. It stands to reason, therefore, that the training they receive should be intelligent in order to develop citizens responsible ond capable enough of corrying out our system of govern• ment ond economics.
In ono ther lig'ht. the family needs an able administrator lo menage economic affoirs of the home ond family management in gener,il. The myriads of ways in which occumu le ted looming con be applied in child upbringing could no! even all be listed.
Viewing another situolion, socio! essocielions. the complemonlory function of o liberal education, con readily be seen. With e wide boc~ground of languages, literature ond the orts. one gonerolly con find some common ground of interest with those with whom hd ossociotes. Such a badground can free him from the fear of boing "le~ out." for he olmost olwoys ha, so mething worth while to contribute lo the conversation.
In the business realm, the need for education cannot be overemphasized. A bu si nessmen find, himi;elf in endless siluotions of ,ociol • contoct He iJ required to write lette , s, keep books. judge occuretely the amount of supplies needed, stabilize his economic system, attend meetings, end many other demands ere mode of him. A versatile, in. telligent mind is required for such work, ond education is the factor which troins one to be efficient in it.
Poli tics is another field in which one employs learned skills. Public spea king, ability to write coherently ond well ond to think intelligently, not to mention others, ore all required of the politician.
What is the inference? Whet point ere we frying lo convey? Simply this: Educotion is en asset towards success, which is requisite in olmost any field today. The truth of this is made even more manifost by the return to the campus of middle-oged people. It is on odmireble f.,,.t to return to school o~er many yeors obscence, but it requires determination. Our point is that not everyone hos that necessory determinotion. There ore many of us younger students who now havo tho opportunity for education who will never finish college if we do not seize the chance now while it presents itself. We may intend lo finish our educotion et e loter dote. but on the other hand. we moy never get around lo doing it - end we may continue to find !hot we hove a very definite need for the learning we never finished. We should. therefore, finish our educations now, before the distroclions of later respon.ibililies present themselves. We shou ld squeeze 0111 every ounce of 1.,,.rning ovoiloble to us from our instructors, our texr. end our ossociole s. We may never hove the opportunity ogein.
L::,A l:lects Pederson rres1aent; rlans I np Io Moscow :>oon
~A \\i~ OU LO u gOUI.I ow, llUS year W1Ln b. ::.UCCf.l~tUa Jul}l..t;:i,' vcL Alter mcuo.;urtt pl.tty~ ouJllc UC,Ltitt:.uu.:t gu.nu:o U1 LIU: VJ.8emcnt iJt ! l"UUl)' L.UUtC.UU.1 ~nurc..1, 1·ouc.:,t1munu, \', etc ser\'cU.
L.i,,l.l;t year 1;1 p, 1:8lv.ent, .uu;" U1eber, lUIU tnu~ pt ~ent UUll ~A wws a 1IUUWl.1U u1gu.n.tz<l.t10n WlllCtl cu.n tJc Counci: on a.i.most u.ny couoge cwnpu.a. lt b an organtz.allon tu provide Ch.rust.Jan 1vduwarup w1u n.n oppotlunaty Lo dlscuss U.110 learn d..OOUt inu.ny qucauons on Cnru:,.LuW· tly a.nu CLhlc~. .EJectlon 01 01t1c1:to \\ere hold, JUd l>on l '\l.1Jt.1·son became I.be ne\\ p1-.:,1dcnt, Clarie Syvenon the Vise PfCS10enl 1 and Gayle 1-t,r;,ons Ule bCCrclftry u·easurer. The c.vanmg closed wnh a short de\'olaona.l ""rvice le<t by Prutlor Nal.han LOesch or t.ho Chrl•l The .KJJlg
1,.ut.h.cran Church.
Plans were madt: to make u ruture lrlp lo M011cow c.o '"""l wilh Ulc t..sA lherc. The group exlenlls an 1nv1tatton to any atu· denta to all.Md aeU\'tUea a.nd m~clinga.
Hendric k Will Head Presbyterian Club
1'e1Ut Hendrick wu unurumously eho,,en to head Ute Preabyteria.n Club at Its Jul meeting. Olhor o(Cicer.s selected are BarbB1·a Boughlon, vice presldcnl, and Judy Reynold.I$, sO:Cl"tt.ary•trea..ure.r.
A conunlltev waa selected lo !orm llJI acUviUea ealerular, wWch wfll be presented to LIie club !or approval The committee chelrn,an Is Marti, Cruy.
CurrenUy, the group lg discuss ing a work party, Lhroug-h which members will be able to conu·tbuU: their Ume and cl!orts IO odd Job> In lhe now Sunday oc'1o<>I building or lhe local church. Ocltnltc ar· rnngcmcnta have not yet been completed.
All future mecun~s or the Presbyto.rlan Club wW be held on Thnrsdays at. noon in the home e«>nomlcs room unless an an• nounccm.e.nt t.o lhe contrary ill made.
'IOSEn ·ro arr.i::.....-o MEETJNG
.Mr Moser, hcl\d of lhe college engineering dopo.rlment, will al• lend lbe northern chapter n,eeting of the. Idaho Society ot Prof~ssion al En$'1n...,rs thi. Saturday at the Unl"cr,4Jty oC Idaho. a-e h• cur· renUy aervUlg Q.I secretary tor lhtgroup.
After Eating Comes Dishes
of o rec.•nt cluh dJnnl'r.
Economic Benefits May Be Overrated, Cultural Benefits Underrated When Eva luating Education
.By J oo John.."iton
l JS.O:ueunies wonder if w.he.n we con~:n <ler Utu uuport.ance of the Nurth Ida.ho Junior College lo lhe conununtty we a.on·t tend to over emphaz13e the economic bcne!tts.
Tht:.ae- benefit.ts are nnluraUy or prime lmport.unce but the Junior College contributes substanUally to lhe uullural dovelopmenl 01 the communtty a.a weJ.L
F'or example. u. groat many tc~cben; tn lhe: Coeu.r d'Alene school syt;le.m owe at leust 30mc of tnei1· trnlrllng to lhe Junior College. 111any have had all of lhetr flr•t two )'Mrs at NIJC
Tht.o mluo.t.ton Jnn.kc.& the com.· munlty, U\e public school syat.e.m, and the Junior college all muluo.lly dt!pe.ndenl and respon.slblc to each olhe r. What better entity COUid exist tor unden.tandJng and work· Ing loget.hcr for a higher culture?
The <-duc:nuon de-partmenl ot NlJC has worked continuously with LIie public school sy•tem.
Guidance programs arc oUered by lho Juntor College. Tho public •el1cx,t system coo~toa by o.1lowu,g ob.servatton and procuce teaching cow·ses In liCl1001s.
Well trained wacheri, have lrcme.ndous influc.nce fol" good development in lhe young chlldrcn. CenAlnly lo<:ally lrllJAcd teaohc r s would Ju,,,•c a more dcalrable In· !luencc. Not only do lhcy c_xert an tn!luence on the children lhey llllve In lheir classes, but I.heir ,•cry way or llrc, betlercd and enriched by lhe experfencea and training re• ccived al Ute North Idaho Jwuor College, ,1Crve,, es an example 10 lheir neighbors and lricntls.
There nre a great mnny 1t,caJ people enrolled on a part•Umo basta at NlJC. Mnny more are reg,sl ered In adul L evening claa&ell. Some of these people o.ro going lo school to train themselves tor u better job; som.e are going just lo fc11.rn o. new •kill. 1-lllnY Job$ in Coeur d'Alene arc tilled \\ilh people who prev,ousfy had lhelr training al NUC.
Some people arc enrolled In ll leift-urr u.eU,tfty or hobby What-
ever their rellllOru,, they ue all growing and gi-owing only bccau•e lhe Junior College Is lien:, o. pan, of the community.
0 Many o( lhe activities or Ute Junior College could be considered inlJlngfbles, Il ts bard to place an actual economic value on some courses. IL has ruway• *" difficult lo prove lo an unbeliever the value o! art and literature. tor example.. Neverthele.ss, the experfencefl lheee people are undergoing through lho Junior College ere certainly going to broaden lheir acope tn .some way In lhnt brwad· l'n,ng eomeft better understanding. whi~b ls tho bo.nofi\. to tha community.
\Vith t.he- grow\.h :tnd exparurion of NortJI Idah<> Junior College lies nn tmmedl11te nnd direct lncrenl!C In cullural h<!ncflts 10 Coeur d'· Alene us well a~ oil of NorUt ldllho.
Oscar 's Fou ntain
THE BEST
This s h o t or the &tud en ~ union Ulustra.tes th e fact lty 1)erfodlii :Uld 01P f a c ult y hfl.l.t n o \\ b(•c-0m..- ACthat ,i nn.r t.er~ ure overc rowded thb fa ll T h e- over· ~!1;:;~u:~e!~c~~Jii ng eh e gymnasi um lobby ro r lu n(•h i:utd _n_o_"__s_tu_d_,.n_1._s_m , ••_t_u._se_the....;:gymc.·_n_ru_s_1u_m_11u r h..;•i:c:. :i_e t 1 _, · ________
PRESBY TERIAN S
ENJO Y --HAYR IDE
The P resbyt erian F·oJJows bip group a.L NIJC m e t aL the Presbyt erian Mlllwood Crunp o n Monday evening, October 28 , to embark upon a h a yride. "Lucky" Faua t pulled a hay -covered wagon with his tractor, and took t h e grou p for an hour and a. ha.If r ide around Blackwell Hill. A full moon and good weather made possible the be.st conditions f ol" a hayride and all oald that they really had a. good Um e.
A.fler the hayride hotdogs were roasted O\'er the fire place in lhe main building ot the Mlllwoo d camp. For entertainmen t the group danced to reco rds, and played ping- pong.
Those attending th e hayrid e wore Lucky Faust, Eva Burre ll. Judy Reynolds, Barbara. Osbo rn e, Ba.1 bara. Boughton , Keith Hen drick, Bal Hen rdick , Robin S c hutt, Marie Gray , Gall Leipo ld, Ja y Jorgensen Mori ce Cellno o. Carol Parson.a, Dick Rue , and E valyn Hallvik Th e c.h.aperone wa8""'..Mr Kea ti ng
Woodwo rking Shop Is Overcrowded This Fall
W l th 15 s tudents m o ne seet..1.on and 17 u1 t..b e other, the- woodworki ng shop Is cont!nuAlly crowded. Add iUonal s pace was needed, so the 1J1 d ustr lal arlS8 deparln\enl ro und space In the watchmaking buil ding ! o r a ! lnlshi n g rooni, and on0 o f t..he old barracks for extra wo r king s paeo. Regl slraUon had to be res tricted Otis year because o( space problems, and six applican ts were t u rn~ L"d away.
W oodworltlng projects now underw a y incl ude: a. large corn er sh.elf, a sewin g ca binet, a picntc bench, an enc losed pic k·up lruck box, a com bination racbo • TVphonograph cornblnaUon c:lbinet, several en d tables, severttJ co!Cee <ables , bookcases, and re(tnlshtng or gun otock s an d a baby cnb
Hallow e en Th eme Used At Home Ee Cl ub Dinner
can1ed Ba.lloween pumpkins
W4?rc the cen ter or allr:.tctton tor the fi.r"H l mQnthly Home .Ee Club dinner nteeUng of t.he ye.8-r. The home ea room was decora~d in t h e Halloween theme and lbe menu co nsisted of spaghetti and meul• ba ll s, salad, and pumpkin pio \vilh whipped c ream.
K a i-en Robln oon , a model, told the gro up abou t h er working cxpe rl e n ces Sh e also lold u,e girls how the y co ul d be graceful n n d tnake t h e most q { their features A! t cr th o m eeting, the g,·oup d a n c ed.
President Kildo w Will Speak At Port land Meet ing
President. C. 0. Ki ldow hw. been a,;kcd to speak al lbe annual banquet of the Northwest .Aasoclallon of Junior Colleges which will b<> held ln Por tland, Oi-e.., on Decembor 1, at tho l\fultnomah Hole!. Thi..s meeting, a.ccot•(ijng t.o cuslom, Will be helcl In connccUon with the annual meeting or the Northwest Assoc iation of Secondary o.nd I,figher Schools.
Dr. K Udow has been n!iked 1.0 c;tiscusa rccen L developments ln the American Association oC Junior C-Olleges of whloh be Is president.
During U1e pasl year Kildow hns served as chairman of the com• rniU.ee (or the re-evaluation of Lm field College at ,\fcJ\llnnvUle, Ore., u nd was a membo.r of th~ comm.lt· tee for e.vnluating Rocky Mountain College al Bllllngs, Mont. Bolh of l he.sc conuniLteei:s will report. at \:-h(> PorUand meeting.
Other speaking ongagements for Or. Kildow inclltde lhc Pl\l ·rhet:a l{appa Ban quet., November 19; the P l ummer School P. T. A., November 20; and the Sandpoint Junior High P. T. A. , November 24.
\'AC ATI ONS AT LAKES M :arle Krider, librarian, ~pent hCr swnmcr in 8lmple l uxury. She was the· guest o! JtUss Ethel Bah· cock. Bayd~n Lake. for two week~ Fo llowi ng thA L vllCRlion, ~he spent o not.her two wee.ks at Priest Lake. where .she enjoyed the pteuure.s of nat ure
LITTLE MAN ON!l, CAMPUS
O. H. ?it{osor. he.ad of lhe enginet}Jing depa r tment o! NTJC. and Dean A.llen Janssen, Dean of the College or EngtnoerJng. Vnh•er,,lty of Idaho, visited St. Maries, Coew d'Alene, Bonners F'erry. a n d S an d • point Rlgb Schools tut week !or pcn;onal conference• ,vitb high school s,:,nlors llnd tMir parents concerning the cngine-ering protcsston.
Prior · to the tour engineering aptitude tests were given to sen1or boys m the above high schools and ltwitation.s- for pe.r60nat conferences \v-et·e sent to seniors scoring high enough to indicate possible sui::cess in tbe technical fields.
SevcnLy-five percent of the parenl..'l a.n d seniors ln\tltcd lndJcated thu.t a personal confer enco w-a.s (]e 'l!red.
The trip was n success. and paren t s Indicated that th~ information wu helpful and that they a.pprecia.ted t he per son.a.I con!erence.s very much. Kellogg and Wn!Jace High Schools \\111 be vlsitod at a later dale.
Coffee Will Sell Fo r
5 Cents Again Until .
Coffee is 5c as-a.ih In tho student union. T ho prtee 1ncre..a.se h8t; been rescinded by M1,s .Tohn•on becaus,, students began returning dishe~ tlgJa.in. Hcn.,tever, she ,vams stu dents the price will return lO lOc whenever lhe S U. ge ts messy again.
The Increase was ma.de necessary lo pay co,,ts of cleaning up for 81.udcnls and was t h e o n 1)· way possible to ilDO.ke me'"'y pe r sons bear the cost dln.'Ctly Student 1tn1on board mom l¥)rs ask students lo be rair to each other Md make IL J)Ol!Slbl • lo offer good food and ~er\i~es as ~heapty 8.8 po$$iblc,
P epsi- C ola·
Grade C ard Proce dure
Given By Re g istra r
The new policy co nce1·ning th e Issuance of report cards whleh wu institu ted ror the hrst time l ast yea,· is be ing printed be lo w for the Information or """' students u.nd faculty.
M.id .semeste.r grades n.s w ell as -::ieme1Jter grades will be f iled tn the registr ar's office as before, but repor t cards wUI be s en t out at the end of the semeste r onJ y H ow,•vct, those stude11ts w h o a re d o irtg t>e.low "C'' w o rk at t he .mtd-scme..<;er ,,1u receiv e warn ing slips Others n1ay geL t heir gr-a.des from their inslructors.
TEN TOP TU NES
1. To Know Him I s To Love Hlm
2. Lonesome Town. S. Roekln' Robin_ ·I. Beep-Beep.
6. Topsy_
6. Fall in
7. I Got A Fccllng.
8. Le tter T o An Angel-
9. I Got Stung JO. Over & Over.
SOU
Phono MO}iow'- '4.SS92 226 S horm on Ave. COEUR D'ALENE, IOAHO
FOR TH AT Q UICK LU NCH, HOT A ND TASTY , Stop •f tl,e BIG PAU L BUNYAN 608 Northwest Bo ule vard Servi
Shown In these pictures are trollocts at tho H alloween dance at 1'"JJ'C. 'Die pmigu!ru,-above are LaOonna. Ja<:<>b<i<m and 'Bernie Trayer, Top right, left to right; Charles Jn.cguot, Bette B.'lrnum, Marlen~ Barnum, and .Edward Jacquot a s i:host». Bottom right; Jeanne Manning Md Fred Ellcllon, b ayseeds.
ORCHIDS ..__ and ONIONS
I!:::====== by Jeane Malm.lPg = ===========J
Poor Hooka.! Our school Snoopa is ''snowed in." One day la.sL week
Hooka waa oeen sitting dejeeLedly in :Mr. Wendl's office, surrounded by piles of letters. Now, everyone knows that l:iooka jusl thrives on mail, mai~ and more mail, so one ot the Review report.el'$ asked him, "Why lhe gloom?"
rm really trustrate.d.'' moaned
l:iooka. "All these swell students have •ent me thl.8 wondcr!ul mall, but I couldn't posslbly get all or these leuers prinled in my column; there just isn't enough space! "
Well, Booka, you can sil back and unle.x. We have !owtd a way Lo help you - pdnt some or youT 01all Jn U1e 'Orchids a.nd Onions· column
Okay, okay, Hool<a, you CIUl sit b1;t.C.k down now. I know you1 rc gTa.teful and au, but .• , All right, all righl., Hooka, you' ve Lha.nked Jl\e enough, Hooka, you't"e strangling me! Arghbbbh!
\Vhew! All~otionat.e creature, lbat Snoopa. Now you see how conscientious a.nd concerned Hooka the Snoop,. is wlth getUng a.ll your letters printed.
We bad no intention, however, of running a. lovelorn or advice co l umn in this paper, and Hooka has aakcd that people •top sendIng Uuttr personal problems to him. Tile response to this plea ha.s been terrt!ic. Now we don't get anything but problems. Such as:
Dear Hooka, r like tbb boy who likes the girl FOR THE BEST HAMBURGER
210 Shermo n Ave, • Co ,ur d'Afene
BOWLING
who used to go suiady wilh lhe boy who likes the girl who has a c rush on Lhe boy who u~ed to be m love with me. But my best g,rl tnend used to go wilh U>e boy I W<.e u.nd she swd she woUld stop llkmg hlni and start liking tho boy who used L<> like the other girt who llkes the boy I lil<e t! ! said I llked tho boy l llke now, but l like the boy she said she would like 1£ I like<l the · boy I Uke now, too. \.Vhat should I do?
WEDNESDAY L.EAOUE
Team Standings W L ' l' I'
Holy Rollers ._ _ _ 10 2 6382
The Four Cards 8 t 6·1~6
Sma$het'8 7 5 624 2
Messo1 Ups 4 8 59S3
Three n One~ 3 9 6166
Pinheads 0 12 r,8a3
~ten ' S- Standingi,.
Players ,ancl lndh'l<luaJ averages
ure: Dave Fl1dge 169, St.an Vlsnos
1~8, Nell Hyde lll6, Wayne Pal'S<>ns
L49, Ron Miles H3, Clru·illlce Mason
134, Norm Craig 13l, Oral Miller
129, Ron Franklin 129, Eel Jacquot
125. Norman JohruJ,On 124, Ray
Newell 123, Bill Bush 122, Gary
Booth<> 117, Ba:rlon WrlghL 111.
Te1•ry Tyler 109, Edwin Mueller
106.
Course In Real Estate Accounting To Sta rt
At NIJC Nov. 19
Cooporatmg again this tau wtlh 1be State Board or Ronltors and Coeur d'Alene rca1to1·s, NlJC o!ttc,ats will help set up another adult evening cla.$8 at the. college for reul c.st.aLe personnel in t.bc area. A highly succcsafu1 Business Lo.w or Real Estate course last ~prlng paved the way for lhls fall's offering, Accounting for Real !E•lllte. Tho class will learn pro• cedures u&ed in handling Lrus't accou11ts.
The cou1·se will begin Nov. 19 and run for 12 Instruction houn;. Instructor will be Bruce Palmer. Coeur d'Alene cerlified public H.C· eountanl, l\lr. Wendt will represent the. s tate department of vo• ca1.ional cducalion as coordinator.
Men's HJgh Ga.mes
Da,·e Fudge 102-191, Norm Craig
179. Stan Vignos 170.
Men·s RJgh Seriei,. Dave Fudge 522, Wayne Par:;on~
466. Neil Hyde •152
Glrls' Standing•
Lar>onna. Jacobsen 102. a,ny
Hand 101, Betto .Barnum 98, Janice
Barber 97, Lei L.anl Perrenoud 9~.
Carolyn Bennion 86, Sharon Slrunvnll 8>1.
Girl~' High Gt1m<-s
Jonice &rber 1-16, Amy Band 142-126. OlrlJl" Hi gh Suri•• Amy Hand 391, Janjce .Barber
D A~CE COM1\0T'l1EE
El('l'J;;NDS lTS TFIA...V K S
The decoration committee for Lhe A WS Halloween dance would like to publicly thaJ1k Mr. Brugger M Post Falls ror Curnishlng the pumpJd.ns and cornstalks which lined one wa.ll o! the gym at the dance.. Mr. Brugger not onJy sup• plled theO<I decorations free of charge; he also cut down the cornsta lks himself.
Fot Tkote Spe-ciaf Oc.cesioru, It', EVERG REEN FLORAL & GI FT SHOP
Bob
146, Curr
d~~r hooka
Signed, Perplexed is it all rite. fore a gul'l uv ehwun yem· old to go wit.h callege men·!
I am ID the rorlb grade uv sherman grade school and Lh~r are loads o! callege men around here a.nd lbey say lhey are engine ears and they say they are .survaying our play ground. I Cell in luv with an engine ear becuz he is the bcstest hula hooper l have ever seen a.nd ! traded him my hoop tore his big Loy that you look throo. i tbln.k cauege men nre nice dont you hooka?
sine<!, Mary Ann
Dear Hooka,
( 1 ) Do you Lhlnk mosL boys like big canings?
(2) Do boys really like N>iti,. Ekberg, or do they just say so to make girJ.s jealous?
(3J When l ask a boy to a party, ani I supposed to pick him up or not?
(Dear Puzzled,
Puzzled
(1) )lost boy~ In thls c~un· try don·t. wear earrinp.
(2) They Just oay so, be"''""" they wouldn't hurt ber teellJ1gl, tor the world.
(S) Not if he' s past nursery sc.:Jwu l a.ge B ooka)
Now Utat we've taken car~ or the surplus letter proble.m, Hooka. will be more than glad to receive any comments, conipla.lnts or suggest10W1 you have about our school. And If you think Booka's bad when he ltaa an excess o! mall, (very rare occurrence), you !lbould -,;ee him when he doesn't get enough! It's pathetic.
1·10, John Rw1ge 14.-J, 1J1Cl-i: Bieber H2, Jack Rulbven H2, David S1.0ne H l , Don Plschncr Hl, Benny Johnson 138, ·rom Ried 138, Stan ..Millet' 1.36, Mike Hw rcll 135, Dave Dietz 134., Prank Pool 133, Rae Turner 130, CUH Youngman 130, Gerry House 128, Doul( Taylor l2t, Ron Yandl 124, Bill Weller 123, Terry Razor 122, Larry Goodale 21-2, Barry P1,·y 212, Gordon Ka.mppi 120, Cltucl< B0tn1cs 120 Pst Wiley 117, Kent Hullner 115, Don Yandell 115, Dwlgbt Hamilton U5 , Doug Razor U2, Gor<lon Miller 1J.l, Nci.1 F'itz9lmmons lll, Di c k Nordstrom 110, Don Ha.gen 108, Gary Steinva.ll 104, John Vandeventer 103, Fred Ender. 99, Mel .\Coore 92, Bob Griffin 86, Francis l{~Jnbaum $6.
lllen's Wgb Garo~ Ga1·y Rininger 201-195, David Stone 199, Barry Pry 182
Men's HJgll 8erlru;: Cary Rininger 555, 13nn-y Pry ·168, Rae Turner t6S.
Girls' Stan.dings Ma.ry Knox 149, Syh1a Westerlund 116, tarie G1·ay 115, Marlene Tosh 105, Jane arnold 98, Gloria Manly 94, Arlone Jasnier 92.
Gl.rls' High Ga.mes :Mary Knox 155-153-H-t, SyMn WesLel'lun<I 133, Ol.rls' High Serie• Mary Kno>< 452, Syh1a. Westerlund 360, Marlo Gray 315.
TRANKSG1'TJNG \'ACATJON
Students and faculty "111 no~ have classes Nov. 27-28 due to Thanksgiving vacation.
SANITONE DRY CLEANING
Ono O•y Servico By Requnl
Gridlets Men's Store
223 Sherman A••· - MOhawk 4-5613
Safe Deposit
John always did take things too seriously like that habit of locking bis Coke up in a safe! Sure everybody likes Coca-Cola sure there's nothing more welcome ihan the good tt1ste of Coca-Cola. But reallya sale ju.st !or Coke! Incidentallyknow the combination, anyone?
SIGN Of GOOD TASTE
8ot1l 1d under a uthoray of Tho Coco,Colo Company by EMPIRE COCA-COLA BOTILING COMPA