The N.I.J.C. Cardinal Review Vol 20 No 5, November 24, 1965

Performs At .1 Shrine Ben efit

The annual Shrine B enertt held No v 20 In the NIJC ,:, gym naslu m consi sted or maey well rehearsed acts and talented performers.

Beginning the program was the NJJC a cappella choir. which specializes in extremely dirncuH music, consisting mnlnly o f sacred music Th e

• o pening number was "If By His Spi rit," from the Motet '"Jesu , Priceless Treasure, " by Bach Next they sang

• "O Savi o r, Throw the H eav en s Wide," by Brahms "Beautiful Savior," by Munster Ge::sunt;Uuch 1 arrang e d by > F Melius Chri stianso n and revised by O.C. Christians en: and "Surely H e Bath Borne

• our Griefs" by Karl Helnnich Grau The choir was directed by Lou Kelly Instructor.

F o llowing t he a cappella , choir , there was a pian o solo by Dennis Burbank or Spok ane Mr Kelly described hlm as "a very young man »with a natural talent." Re ls a stu dent under Dr Mold enhauer or Spokane. Next Kris Burbank delighted the au, di ence with two solos-"H e Was Despis ed " and "Air Fro m the Messiah "

According to Mr. Kelly -. who has Kris as a voice student, "this yo ung lady has one or the linest God given v oic es I have eve r ,hea rd ro r 16 years of age."

The creative arts c h ambe r group of the Ft. wrt ght school or Musi c, Spokane, • unde r the direction of Sister xavte r Mary, ente r tained with a variety o f numbe r s at tills time Ton1 Paul, an N I JC • s raduat-e now attending Whit· worth College and a student of Mr. Robins on drums, lilied t h e auditorium wlth the ' sound or not one , two, no r t hr ee , but four tympani at once

Next on the program was a ~ bagpipe band followe.:I by R on Feller, folk singer and former student of Mr. K elly

o~ J~!f~a~~ i!nt:~

Washington Slate College and presently is a voca l music » Instructor in th e Sp okane school system

"Th e Five Mrs ." perform e d under the direction or Mrs. , Betty Spinnzzn The program was conclud ed with a combination or the NIJC a cap· pel ta choir and the Commun! LY Singers a group from the community who Just like to sing " They combined to sing "Jesu, Joy of Man's • Desiring " and "Good News, " a spi r itual.

During the benefit, there were turkey s given a way as • a spc~i al t r eat fo r Thanksgiving •'You can a lw ays depend on the Shrl ners and the phenomenal driv e o r the '"people o r Coeu r d'Alene IO put somethl ng over right, '' Mr. Kelly sald

•CHEER LEADERS AND YELL KINGS CHOSEN

Chccrieadlng tryou t,; were wld in th e 1:-Ym Wcdnes(la_v , Nu v 19, with tht• folluwi n~ u•sul t.~: Chc,•r l cadc r ,; --Kath)'

Ziu,mcrmnn Dian e Weller , su,-11' Wu Iden , Ll ndu Larsen, .1: 1111· l.uuf. Cheryl R e,\'f1oids

\•.a:,. s1 1IP<'l<'d us uJtrrnulC. y ,•II 1'i n~s- -Gur,· Pal <> " r,r;-1ok Yu11uu11uh,, urul .John J: K1fi m1onn.

COEUR O' ALENE , IOAHO New Trust ee Sworn In 4 ·~

WEONESOAY , NOVEM BER 24 , 1965

School Spirit Was Discussed During Studen t Assembly

Schoo l spirit was the main topic of discussion al the student body assembly NOV 12.

TOm Oilbert spoke about school spirit and the need for student interest and enthusiasm

R oy Wellman. Booster Club president, explained that the Boosters earn money ror lhe spo rts activities t•nd that they have a budget or $5,000 which goes pa r ll.Y for scholarshi ps and other various parts of the athletic program

A new member of the NUC Boord of Tru$tee$ 1 LoRoy F Dixon of Ro,hdrum, is shown ht!ing sworn In by Jomos Knudson , board legal counsttl, at /osr week 's monthly rretHlng Mr. Dixon wo:; oppolnred by rhe boo rd 10 (; II o vacancy creo ,ed by the ro$ignotlan of Rit;hord Ponmon of Rathdrum, who hod served on tho board •Ince Jonvory, 1959,

Mr, O;xon has opera red rhe Dixon Drug Store in Ro 11,dn,m s Ince 1946 Ho hos •orved on 1he vi/loge board of Rathdrum ond ho, -,/so $erved os 1ts moyor. NIJC's new rru.s-tee ho$ also served on

Tapp ed For PTK

the school board of Lol<.elond Dlttrlet. He is o gtodvoto of Woshlngron Sroto Uniw1rslty's School ol Phormocy.

Shown $eOtt!d above, lefr 10 righ1; W, J Sepns , Coeur d ' Al@nPJ., vice cholrmon of rhe trustees, Mrs R. W Edminster, Coeur d ' Alene, rrv$tee; Mt. Charles Ru$sell , Harrison, rrus,oo,· G. O. Wendi , <:/erk ol ,h<, board; £. A. Seirer, Po•• Foll~, choirman of the boord Standing : P A Chrlulon'!;on, NIJC president; Mr, Dixon; Mr. Knvdson.

Classic Rivalry With SCC Is Anticipated

(Editor ' s Note: The following l etter has been sent to Sl)Okane Community College. It is self-explanatory .J

Student Body President Spokane Community C ollege

Dear Mr. Ross:

At las t the time Is coming!

Bob Maker, sports edito r of the COEUR D'ALENE PRESS, said that the Cardinal basketball team has had a very impressive r ecord the last two years, going to the regional tournament twice.

Rollie Williams. coach or the N !JC Ca rd inals, said that this year's sche dul e is a tough one, but the team will "come o n strong. "

Coach Williams said that school spirit has been absent tn lhe past, but he hoped it would improve. He want,i students to take pride In their school , not o nly in sports but in every function

It's whit12 toso• and hoppy !imilo~ For ,hro,; new initio,,,~ of Ph; Thero Koppa, compus ~e"iolo$.tlC honorory From left to rll)ht: Shlrloy S,nlrh, Mable l-lo,v:.or, ond Jonis Sloop.

NIJ C Hosts High Sc hool Debaters

The 6 rsl schoo l in recent years to host a LincolnOouglas debate tournamen t, NIJC was host to lhe Fourth Annual Invitalional illgh School Debate Tournament Si•'-Y toumc nnd 120 contcs tan ts pnrticl pated. It was the fi rst lime two debate di visions were represented-Oxford and Uncoln-Douglru.

First and :second place wl nners we r e given trophl es Mr. Hyneman , debate coach announced.

Sixteen schoo l s ente red. r epresenting lhe Inland Empire high school,;: Coeur d'Alene, Lakeland. Wall ace ~~1scow, Lewlst(1n, Grangeville , G11ni.a~a. Sbadlt> Park, Lewis and Clark, Maryclirr, Pullrnnn , New1>•1r~ Mead, St G eo rges, and Uni vrrslty

Iii ~h

~-Ludt·n~~ "'" rr•rnlnd<-tl that pulllnJ: UJ> Jlfl!'\\f•rs 11,1 l!Jass o r JJUlulf"f:1 urfat'f-S. i:-. 1111bltlrlr•n.

GRADES WILL NOT BE SENT BY MAIL

Neither mid-semester grades or warning slips will be mnl led this year according to inro rmatlon from lhe r e1tistrar•s ornce.

A s soon ns j\rades have been posted to r<!glstrntlon cards , student.,, may look at at their grades by calling nl the office. Dates and times when students may see their grades wll l be posted. The ofBce starr has asked that no inquiries about grades be made unli I noU ces appear on the bull cti n boards.

MANY LIBRARY BOOKS REPORTED OVERDUE

There is n growln~ list o f overdue books, the library r~port:,;. Book & a week r;r mo r e pusl du" will bt· rrP"rtl'd tr, the brirruv.Pr vlu a 11110.taJ card. F'•.r Puch :.uch curd :<Pnt. th!' librurv will rhariw a fee of I 0¢. Stu den~~

We have long awaited the development of Spokane Community College and we are drooling to meet them in what should develop as a classic rivalry second on ly to the annual batue or Uie Palouse.

The Nor th Idaho Junior College Cardinals are every Inch or what a good l:nsketball club should be and they are firm In the! r conviclfo n that In the 1965~6 season the nrst scalp for their trophy case will be that of the Spokane Community College Spartans

We are res er vi ng the right to eventually dream up a most Otlioi: tmoh.Y to tra vet between the take City and the Lilac City. But fo r this, the first 1tarne. we• arc wagering a I 00-lb sack or choice Idaho spud<; av;al nst a box l.'i choice 11•ashlng~,11 apples that your team comes nut second lx>st.

Th<! welcome mat ls nut to l'VNY Spa r tan student. Our ,;ludcnt body expecLs your stu den ( b>1I y in force. ll'r wi ii hw;L VIIU in lh<• ,;pf ri t of l!ood sp111tmunsh1p o.nd clru 11 run ~lay the future• always nnd it so. Drfv<· carC'fullv - 1111d we'll bl' :-;£>cingv,,u 1 ! Si nevi riv mu.,,, Ethd Brii:ht

Each or the speakers stressed the importance or the student ' s support of the terur- s. The speakers each said that this season appears to be one of NIJC's besL Coach Wil!Jams l ntroduced the team and the band closed the assembly by playing the schoo l song

Bookstore Will Ex pand Stock

The NIJC booksto re is growing fast. Mrs. Eileen And erso n, manager, has orde r ed a variety o f items and paperbacks which should give us a shoppl ng center on campus

Now that It has been moved to lts new, larger location, Mrs. Anderson said it wB I expand to college Jewelry, tote bags. briefcases , portfolios. and tha like She also said that she planned to f.otoC1< sroeti ns oa. rd.G even tually.

Paperbacks, nuw un orde r, are expected b.v Nov. 22 and Mrs. Anderson said sh~ will list titles in the REVIEW ru; the book;; arrive.

A Chrlstma~ shopping llem will be books for chlldren and NIJC sweatshirts i nchildren •s sir.es, she said Mur~ ll'lll.l lar sun11lies w1l l b<> addt•d, includlr11! 11a11rr ,.,tl'bnnks, un<I Liu• Ilk•• a.~ wrll as drul! su p11l 11'" - huir :-;pra.v, lHolhbmHh,•s, df'ocJurnnt nndolhc• r 1u·rsor1al ilc•rns .

EVENT S

THE N. I.J.C. REVIEW

NORTH IDAHO JUNIOR COLLEGE CO EUR D' ALENE. I DAHO

ASB MINUTES

Ethel Mae Bright, pres!· dent, called a meeting of the Student Beard to order on Nov. 9

, John Budrow

O,arlo& Tromblay, Gail Rochester

Reportou,: Dion~ Fourtier , Oonold Holkkilo , Richard Yo1,,1n9, Peggy Dohrman, Mike Kedor, Vince Colemon,. Tom Atkins: Connio Von Heu ,. Ardirh Johnson, Marvin Doherty '

Editorial ...

THAN KSGIVING OBSERVANCE NOT UNIQUE TO AMERICA

Most Americans ore content to believe that the first Thanksgiving ,vos held by the Pilgrims in 1621, ond that the celebration Is o uniquely American custom. The Pilgrims were, however, merely continuing o trodi tion which hod its beginnings In the earliest history of mankind

Mythology contains references 10 special rituals held in thanks for bountiful harvests. The Nubions of ancient Egypt held a fest!vol 1n honor of the Nile gods, for they depended upon_ the Nile for the continuation of their woy of life The Potnorchs of the Old Testament held services of praise to their God. Noah, delivered from the flood, built on oltor ro the Almighty and mode offerings of rhonks Among the ancient Hebrews, blessings or prayers of praise and thanksgiving known as berokot were common, and Onhadox Jews still hold special services which ore modifications of the ancient lsroellte seven-day harvest festival known os Sukos

Thanksgiving services hove commonly been held in con · junction with the harvest season, but ,n England the first offkiol Thanksgiving was offered in Q<otitude for the defeat of the $ponlsh Armodo in 1588, and was attended by Queen Eliz?beth. England still r0serves officio[ Thonksgiving services for occasions of such notional import. In Canedo, however, o horvest festival is observed eoch foll.

Perhaps our own Thanksgiving observance will acquire o more profound significance if we realize that II is not on exclusively American, nor even Christion, observance Mon everywhere and always hove been owore that there is some force greater than their own to whom they ore beholden for the moteriol ond sp,rituol blessings qf lifo

SOM ETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR

Sin:e o year ogo ot this time, the country hos mode progress in the field of human rights which Americans con trvly be thankful for The American image hos suffered too long because mony hod to realize that until we ore all free none

The methods employed hove not olwoys been the best; riots ore never preferable to constructive action Yet it Is th~ constructive action of those of all races and religions which h?ve been long ond quie_tly working for equality of opportunity that hove helped brmg about this new foce of America

A country which presumes lo stand os on example to the rest ~f the world must work harder than ony ot living up to whot ,t stands for freedom ond justice ond the good Ii fe for oll. Given the first two, every citizen hos the opportunity to creole the loller ond we ore the land of opportunity

We ore on our woy to the time when each man con be judged by what he hos done, not what he hos been unable to do. We are on our woy 10 o free and unified America , where we con re1ect or accept os we will, but without on imposed cri terlo which hos already been responsible for the deaths of seven million persons just one ocean and one generation owoy

It's o lot 10 be thonkful for

ECOLOGY CLASS TOURS

GLACIER BISON RANGE

A e;uided lnur through the National Bison Range was a feature or the ecology field trip taken by the ecology class the weekend or Nov. G and 7.

The group, w hlch sta.yed at a cabin belong! ng to its Instructor , Prank Evans, also saw bald eagles in Glacier National Rl rk and many other specimens or wlldli re including spa wnl ng salmon.

On return, the class presented Mt. Evans wl th a token or appreciation-- a chef apron and cap- and member& said that jokes aside, he is a "darn good cook "

Under old business. Sally Post reported that the dinner for area high school leaders will be held on Dec. Io. Student leaders from Post Palls, Lakeland, !HM Academy and Coeur d'Alene will be invited. Under new business. Roger Beck and Jerry Wagner were appointed to o rganlze a meeting of club officers to make plans for the lnterclub Council.

The assembly (given Nov. 12 ) In arouse interest In the spartsprogram was anoounced by Tom GI lbert and cheerleading tryauts were sched· uled

Jerry Oregoiy. representing S A C., received approval of his requests ror a swimming party Nov I 9 and a live music dance

Betty Johnson, secretaiy, reported that the S.A.C. will also sponsor the swimming party, open In all students, Nov 19

A meeting of the Student Board of NIJC was called to order by Ethel Mae Bright. president, Nov. 16. The minutes or the preVious meeting were read and corrected , according to Betty Johnson, secretary.

Pbll Erickson, reporting on the neon Sign. sald that a 4 ' by 8' sign would cost $500 However, before a final decision Is made, other designs and prices will be su bmltted, he added.

Roger Beck sald the Interclub Council would hold an orcanizational meeting F'rl· da,y , Nov. 19, lo Mr. Burns lab during acti Vlt.Y period.

Teriy Anderson presented plans ror furnishing the new student office. Various suggestions were made for dealIng with the roil window in the front omce.

The board voted to place the group or four boys• names on a ballot for yell kings, In be accepted or rejected as such. Four girls will be selected for cheerleaders by the usual procedure

FAMOUS LA ST WORDS

Archimedes : Walt 'tll I have Onlsbed my problem Beethoven: "I shall hear In heaven."

Ann B oleyn: "The executioner ls, I believe, very expe rt : and my neck Is very slender."

Queen E llzabeth: "A II my possessions for a momen t o r lim e.''

Horace Greeley: "It Is done."

John Ziska: "Make my skin into drum-heads for the Bohemian cause .••

Richard t "Youth, r for· give thee "

Di-Pepper

This year's Increase ln the number or the members of ~he facull;y has l!1 ven a new face to the chemistry department Added to the department's s tarr Is Robert Park. who moved to Coeur d ' Alene tli.ts summer with his wife Nadine, and thel r children, Elizabeth Ann. 6: Charles, 3; and

Hosts For High School Counselors

A dinner preceded a meetln a, or the high school counselors er Northern lda hO in the Ed· rninsterstudentunlon, Nov. 16

The main purpose or th • meeting was to infonn blgh school students about college entrance examinations through their counselors. accordinto Dexter Moser, NlJC counselor

Speakers at the meeting were: Betty Stone girls • counselor at Coeur d'Alene High School, who talked about the college board tests; Mr Max Burke, Idaho Employmen te Servtce who talked alxmt the general aptl tude test batteiy; Mr. Bernard Taylor, Eastern Washington state Counselor.• who talked about Washington Pre - college Testing Program: and Dexter Moser NTJC Counselor, who talked abou f the A.C.T Testing Program

Robert Pork

William. 2.

Palk received his B.S. degree at Oklahoma state University of Agrlculture and Applied Science, after which he aUended the Uni versJ ty o r ~Ussour!. He received his masters degree at Montana State Uni versl ty.

.Arter gradu atlo n from college in 1958. Park was superintendent at a cadmium plant and zinc refinery. Park also worked for the .Atomic Energy Commission at a uranium extraction plant In Weldon Springs, Mo

Before coming here, Park taught chemistiy at Northeastem College, sterling. Colo "Both schools are slmllar in academic quality and both are good schools," he said

A general discussion was held in wltich questions wer ~ asked about the various tests discussed This was ro1lowed 'Ill' a film and a filmstrip , both entitled , "College• Drop-outs ".

The people present at this meettng accompanied by their wives or lllsbancls we r e:. Mr. Leo Rieman, Mr. Lou Horvath, Sister Avelina • Sister Beatrice, Mr. Richard Soook , Mr. Ralph Osbom , Mr.• Harvey Timm, Mr. Harold Walker Mrs Betty Stone , Mr Richard Costello, Mr. P. A. Christianson , Mr. • Ray Slone, Mt. Clarence Haught, Mr. D H. Moser, Dr Bernard Tayl o r Mr Max Burke and Mrs. William Ros - • kammer.

FROSTY COLD DR PEPPER

Under new bu.sin89l, Susan Bernard, Colleen Turnbow aoo Linda Nelson were prO: sent to tell the board of their plans for a yell section &lsan also brought up an assembly Mandes. Nov 22, at which tirne the plan ahd the new cheerleaders wUI be presented to the students. These three girls were ap · pointed to a rally committee lo organize the yell section April Evans and Roger Beck were appointed to serve wi Jh Ethel Bright on a committee for working out plans for developing the grounds west of the student union.

Miss Brt ghl told the board of a challenge for student participation at a basket.ball

"I ef11oy the Coeur d ' Alene area a great deal," Park added. Hunting and .11shlng are among his favorite sports Bis rurure plans are to remain In Coeur d ' Alene and to complete work on his doctors degree. game w hi.ch will be drafted and sent io Spokane Commun! ty College.

ECONOMIC VALU ES OF EDU CATION ARE LISTED

What Is your education worth In you from a strtctly material viewpoint? The following statistics. quoted by Miss Gertrude Gilbert from a pamphlet distributed by the Committee for Education, places a very high value on higher education.

This book let reveals that the average person who has completed the following levels or education ma.v expect to receive these incomes during hi s wotki ng years-

According to Dexter Ma;er, NlJC requires the A C.T. test as do ail other colleges and • universities In Idaho wi lb the exception of the Unlversl l,y ot Idaho.

from 18 to 64. Elementary school. S184 .ooo: first three years or • H1gh School. s212.ooo: last year of High School. $274,000: first three years or college, S293 .ooo: rourth year of • college. $385.000: five years or college, S455 ,ooo.

Woodcock 's Drug Store

Cond;e, - Sundries Prescrtp+ion\

AR C TIC CIRCLE

0.-1,c,ous Ho,nburgers Fosies• 5.,,v,ce

After o nearly two-hour tovr rhrous,h tho colJ99e, five wives of men from th& Highway District • ond Rood lmprove~,u Assoclotion povse lw o ple,ure with their two student hosto.::s•s. L•ft to right; Karon Sand, hostess , Mrs. J. Wicher, Glenns

.JC GRADUATES EL IGIBLE FOR ADVANCED ROTC

• It Is now possi bl e for a graduate of a junior college to enter the Advanced Air Force ROTC program and • receive his reserve commis· sion after only two years of training This Is a. new program: fo rmerly It was not • possible for a student to take advanced ROTC unless he had been in the program during his f r eshman and sophomor e years.

A representative of th e Afr Force ROTC unit at the University of Idaho wUl b e at • NIJC o n We dnesday, Dec. 1 to talk to any men who may be interested In this program. The meeting will b e held In room 48 at 9:45 a.m. The representative will b e avail · able the rest of the day in the cou ns eling room to discuss • the p r ogram o r the mill tary problems o f any stud ents

Ferry; Mrs. W, J. Crew, Fenn; Mr$. John Hartle , Hoyden L<Jko; Mrs Keith Parson'$ , Coeur d·Atono, Mrs Evon Jones, Harrison; ond Deonna Snider, hou•ss

Wives or employees of the Highway District and Road Improvement Assoc!a tlon came rrom as rar sou th as Glenns Ferry to tour NIJC last week

The vi sl t was a rranged by Mrs John Hartle. Hayden Lake

Deanna Snyder and Karen Salll assisted Mr. Raymond Stone in laking the group ~n a lour of the school lasting nearly two hours They vJ sf ted each department In the vocational, technical , and academic buildings; Mr. Slone sa.ld. and were as · slsted !n an explanation or tbe fun ction of each by the ins truct.ors In char ge. As well. the tour included the language lalxlrator:Y, dolmi· tor!es, and the Student Union.

Following their lour through the school the ladies, accompanied by Miss Sand, went to the Student Union torcorree and cookies , ser ved by the cafeteria staff

Those attendjng were Mrs: J Wlr.hAr. C!Pnns Forry: Mrs W. J. Crew, Fenn; Mrs. J ohn Hartle, Hayden Lake; Mrs Evan Jones, Harrlson; and Mrs. Keith Parsons of Coeur d'Alene.

MY greatest In spl ration Is a duJ.Jlenge to attempt the Impossible.

- Albert A. Michelson

The Lively Crowd*s spinning over Pepsi

COLUMNIST WONDERS Where Did I Put My Snow Tires?

Sy Donald Helkkl/o

The cold November winds that test the strength of the last leaves on "tbe trees are a chllly reminder that winter Is not far away No longer do the leaves flutter in the br eeze: but rather they lie on th e street, wet and black looking. With the loss of the spectacular autumnal colo rs, the dingy, dir ty-looking land ls ready tor a change - a nice w!ntery change.

Soon the snow will come with all Its white splendorno longer will the land be unattractive. Winter's dia· mond dust wUl cover the hi ll s and valleys, the streets and sidewalks (where did 1 put my snow tires?) The · sparkling snow wlll enhance the skeletal tree::,, wblc!J ! somehow didn't seem to find trim. I know that I won ' t II nd time to pick up my garden t.ools until a foot of snow ls on the ground (Don ' t. Jaughl It Isn't so easy to (ind a six-! nch spade in a firteen-bundred square foot lawn.)

or course there are delightful thl ngs abOut wl ntersle1ghriding, ice skating , digging one's car out of the snow bank (That's fun?). skiing down a beautiful mountainside to find out at the bottom that it will be a long walk to the top , (es · peels.Uy when one skies down the wrong side) and a soore of other tbl ngs that will make one's face red and put snow down his back Unpack your ··1ong johrs ", don 'l forget to get the car unsummerlzed, and throw another log on the fire. Did I hea r someone mention a swimming party?

Jobs Ava ilabl•

Students wanting part time work may see J\lr Herschell Reihe in Room 10, he said.

Some girls v.111 scream tu a terrified manner al the sight or a mouse and then climb right into a car v.1th a wolf.

Cardinal Players' Christmas Play Is 'Song Of Glory'

By Peg Dohrman

The Christmas play bas been chosen and cast. The Cnrdlnal Players will preseoc SONG OP GLORY by Anne

Coulter Martens. The cast is as follows: The a mou ncer Is played by Vlnce Coleman; Jim by Bob Husk.Y; Muriel by Helen Ho ll and; Mitch by Les Price; Caddie by Kathy Zimmerman; Dick by F'rank Yamamoto: Mr Quinn by Marion CUibreth: Mrs Royce by Dee Snider; Mrs Rogers by Janet Coulter; the angel by Madeline Tlltso; Bil l by Garth ROsamond: and Alllson Drew by Peg Dohrman. The play will be produced entirel y by the students and

~lrs. Gale will remain in the sid elines. Tom Gilbert Is the student director and will be completely ln cha rg e of this production Assisting him will be the stage manager Garth Rosamond; the advertiser, F rank Yamamoto; Dee Snider and Peg Dohrman will be In charge or cos tum! ng EXtr THE BODY is but a pleasant memo r y The Cardinal players hope that you extend your strong support to this pla.y and make SONG OF GLORY as successful as EXIT THE BODY. Remember, December 15 is the date to remember to ace SONO OF' GLORY.

Th e Philosopher SoysI guess It's natural that the people wl th the least on thei r minds have t he most time to cdticlze what tbe busier ones are doing.

ltJursuit of Truth .•• ~ Isa Noble Exercise

Truth is admirable. And the truth is, the yearning for an engagement ring worthy of its rec ipient is l ike ly to be strongest when the means to it is something else It's a young man's dilemma we've recognized for generations. We have a reasonable way out for st udents of promise. Credit, of course

Only Four 81ocU From C•mpu,

After Its lost meeting rh& eollege Boatd of Trustees rovred tho bu ildings ot NIJ C The trustees ore. sh(.wm here lo0kin9 over o book display ;n the new books tore In Edminster Student Union. £$peclo/fy provd of rho new loc;llrles WO$ Mrs R. W Edmins t er for wh om rhe building

Conference Examines Business Teachers

"The Instructor and · rus Prog ram" was the theme of the second annual Community College Conference held at Eastern Washington State College, Division of Business and Industiy, November 13 , according to Miss Loretta Dunn! gan. She said that the NIJC instructors who attended wl th her were Miss Gertrude Oilbe rt, and Miss Stella Yates.

Mr Grant Thomas, acting directo r of the Division or Business and I ndustry of EWSC, spoke on the moral and ethical obligations of a teache r to his job and to his students, and Or Raymond P. Whitfield, Dean of Graduate Studies, EWSC, described a new graduate business education p r ogram being developed at that school, said Miss Dunnigan. She reported that there was a panel discussion which dealt with the necessity for an interchange

THE PIN CUSHION

Exclusive Yordo9e Shop

Every th ing F or TheSeomstress

310 Lakeside Ave. Coeur d ' Alene, ldoho

CAMPUS ORGANIZATION

CARDINAL SERVICE CLUB

Membe rs or the Cardlnal Service Club selected girls to serve as hostesses at the Shrine Benefit held In the NLJC auditorium, Nov. 20, reported Sally Spain , member or the club.

She reported that it was also dooidod tha,t the members of the club will sell tickets and dlstrtbute programs at the first basketbal l game on Dec. 1 The girls will have the ir first opportunity to wear their new service costumes on this occasion , said Sally.

HOME EC CLUB

RObert McGinty, sponsore ~ the annual Thanksgl. ving dance, which was held in the Student Union Saturday evening. Music was by thl Swingin ' Redbirds , NIJC band Meetings are held aach Thursday during acti vit• period In room 45.

FRENCH CLUB

Slides showing the arts of Prance were shown at thef regular n,onthly meeting or the French Club, held at. the home of Mrs. Annette Bignall, instructor, Nov. 15. •

wos nomed In recognition of her efforts ro 9e r NIJC started In 1939 and he r servl~s on the board $Ince t he eollot)ft do<,rs wcrv, optnttd Left to righ t: Mrs. Edm ins ter, E. A. Seiter, Charles Rvssel/ P. A. Christianson LoRoy F. Dixon W. J Bums

or ideas and for cooperation among the schools, industry, and business in their effort to provide students with vital skills and attitudes for their future occupal!ons The role of the Junior or Community College was partJ cular!y stressed. This panel included such men as Mr. Charles M Leslie, vice president or the Old National Bank, and Mr. James E. Bork, Labo r Relations supervisor for the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation at Mead.

DANCE BAND PLAYS FOR SENIOR BALL

The N LJC dance band played at their first dance of the season. November 13. at a senior Bal l at Fort George Wright in Spokane. The band played from 9 until 12, with a break for the coronation of the queen at l O: 15, according to Keith Lien, president of the group He said their dance music consis ts of all new selections He wh o DrDmises runs into debt - Talmud

BOAT DRIVE INN

Fr; ed Chick.on

H omo of the Coney l s lon d Delicious Homb-urgors Short Orders 7306 Front Ave. Coeur d'Alene, ldoho

MODERN DRUG CENTER

AAUW Has Meeting In Student Union

Judge Catherine Mautz, Spokane, S[)Oke on "Court Organization and How it Affects You" a t the meeting of the AmerJcan Association of University Wome n he ld in the SUB on Nov. 8. Miss Beryl Johnson, fonner NIJC instructor and student union manager, presided at the meeting, according to Mrs. f'lorence StrMahan. home economics instructor and member. College faculcy women who acted as hostesses were Mrs. Strana ban, ~Uss Gertrud e Gilber t, Miss Loretta Dunnigan, Miss Stella Yates, and Dr. Francis Heard

The AAUW bas been active in campus projects for many years, said Mrs. Stranahan. Several years ago they purchased the organ !or the NIJC auditorium, and they maintain a scho :arsblp which is awarded each yeru to a girl who Is entering NIJC. This scholarship is awarded on tile basis of the American College Testing program, high school grades and recommendations. This year's rectp ient Is Jo Ann Richmond

JEFFRIES' TY

Seo Uj for batteries, needles , lubes rspoirs on lope recorders stereo sets - radios

802 River Ave. MO 4-2000 Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

The NIJC Chapter or the American Home Economics Assoclatton lnittated new members at a dinner meeting, Nov. 15, reported Connie Van Hess.

Miss Tlmilie ROdgers, former president of the club, now employed as a chignon scyllst in Spokane, demonstrated her techniques on Janet Graves, ,vho won the hairpiece at a drawing.

New member$ of the club are: Linda ROblns, Janet Graves, Eileen Mc Poland, Donna Blanchard, Jean Maybercy, Diana Weller, Marie Bozarth, Eva Reed, Elaine Adkins, Sandra Lee, Candi Stoffer, SUsan Dunn, and Laurelie Linscott.

Hostesses for the event were sophomore members. Co- chainnan were April Evans and Bernita Oxford.

A wedding gift of a sterling silve r cake knife was given to the president, Maureen McDonnell. who will become the bride or James Fromm on Dec. 20.

CIRCLE K

If you 'Ve bou gilt an apple from a peddler lately, he was pto oo. bly from Circle K. The boys have been selling apples in downtown Coeur d'Alene every evenln g this past week and have earned $125, Mike Hendricks said.

A donation of $25 wUJ be by the club to Alliance for Progress , he said , and the remainder will go l nto the t reasury for future service projects.

The public documents, ord e red by the club, have arr! ved and the boys are planning to discuss types of framing wl th Mr. Soderling, Mik e said that the club would like to have every member present for the meeting Dec. 2, at which time office rs will be elected to fill the positions of treasurer and vice p r esidenL President of the group is Barry Hawks, and ~Uke Hendricks is club secretary

SPEECH CLUB

There will be another meetIng or the 5peech Activities Club, Monday, Nov 29. Mrs Annette Bignall ls in cb~ge of tbe program working with Miss Tonj George as assistant program Chainnan, reported Connie Van Hess She said that all students and faculty members are invited to attend The purpose of the club is to create more opportunities for student performance in the vari ous areas of speech.

DECA

Five turkeys will be rafned by the DECA club during activity period Nov. 23 in the Student Union Th e group , under the guidance of Mr

Janis Sloop gave a report on Napoleon's tlse to power and refreshments, prepar ed by Mrs Bignall, were served Mr s Bignall said that the next meeting will be held Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m

SNEA •

The SNEA is having a membership drive for all education majors All mem • bers hip cards must be purchased before the end of this month, Anne Reid, president said The c\ub is plannina evening speakers and candy sales as future acti vitles , she said

SUBversion r

QUESTION: "What kinds of assembUes would you m~ Like to attend?"

LARRY COFFMAN freshman, Pre - med (PI\Yslcal Therapy): "l would like "' attend those assemblies which are educational as well as entertaining, such as travelogues.• • re

BETTY JENSEN, freshman, :secretano.l Sci once: '' I would Ilk e to attend a great Yari e~ or assemblies ranging from musicals bands, orchestras, and folk singers-to scientific presentations and comedies.·~

KEITH LIEN, SO[)homore ,

Education: " l agree with Betty Jensen. ••

ESTHER TODD. sophomor a.

Education: "l feel that assembU es should Include discussion on situations and problems pertinent to you th."•

FRANK EVANS, Biology Department: "What kind of assemblies would 1 like most to attend, eh? Well, I Uk f well-balanced meals myself.

That is to say I think there should be a healthy variety• with an emphasis on thOse areas least encounte r ed In academic su bJ ect matter and on TV. I think we should ~ deep quite o ften and be provoked and challenged by the great problems that face us humans Believe me, tber • are many such and they might be excellent, stirring and most enlightening. I do not believe in entertainment here - tbe it, are b etter times and places for that.

FOLK SONG TRIO TO APPEAR AT FIRESIDE

A December ure,iJc.le will feature George, Paul, an a' Mary, a folksong triO from a coffeehouse in SPOkane.

Female vocalist or thi i_ group ls Mary Ross. a forme1 NIJC studenL Several local groups will also entertain, rePorted Jerry Gregory. Als ,. planned f or December, will be a SA(; SPonsored casual dance with music supplied by th e Minutemen. " Under !hit Yum - Yum T ree " will be showo• at a later date, he concluded.

F ive new choir officers ore roody to begin o b us y son , rour manager; Jerry Ph ll/lps , second vi c e yea r w i rh o bvsy group From loft to right bock p res i dent Front row: Sha ron Heath fi rs t v i ce • row, they o re Ron Shock.Icy, presfdenr; Phil Erick- pre s ident and Koren Porrlon, s ocre to ry - tr'IOsurer

SKI CLUB ADVISO R CO RRECTS RE VIEW

• Mr. RI chard Champ oux, s ki club adviser, has a ske d the REVIEW to make a co rre ction co nce raing th e raci ng di vi· • sion of t he ski club acti viti es Those i nteres t ed i n raci n g r egis te r fo r t h e a d· • vanced di vision.

T he NJJC a cappella choi r elected o fficers to complete t heir s e.t-up for a "go a head" drive this year, according to

T om Atkins choi r membe r.

Those elected were: Ro n Shock ley, p r esldent; Sharon

H eath, vice pr esid ent; Ka r en Parriott, secreta ry - treasu r er ; Phil Erickson, tour manage r ; an d Je rry Phi lll ps , second vice p r esident

Hanson Prexy Of Ski Club

Bob Aavedal , dir ecto r of th e Schweitze r Basin ski s c hool , was in all PE classes Nov 22 and 23 to take stud en t registrations for th e ski p rogram ADY student may en roll, Mr. ,Richard Champo ux said , but to receive college credits, simultaneous en· rollment In el t h er freshman o r sophomore sports is r eq ui r ed

Mr. Champoux said that in a repo r t Nov 15, he learned t here was 1 8 Inches or snow on top of Sc hweitzer and fo u r at the botto m. He added th a t he e xpects the club to be a bl e to sk i by Nov 2 7.

JC Women's Team Places High In Debate Tourney

Ski cl u b office r s have been elected-Alan Hanson, p r esi d ent; Dave Erick son , vicepresident ; Sha nnon Sar r att , secr etary; Bob Mast, treas · urer; and Karen Smoots, pu b licity chairman

4 NIJC Students Attend CollegeBusiness Meeting

Ove r 200 co ll ege students from fou r states attended the third annual College -Business Symposium i n Boise Frida,y Nov. 12 The symposium was p r esented by the G r eater Boise Chamber of Commerce In cooperation with the Ida.ho State Chambe r of comme rce. The students rep r e$ent1ng J 8 colleges, listened to various corporation beads speak o n economic investment and technological problems

NJJC was repr esented by Josep h Kieffe r, D a\1d Pence , Robert Rice, and Jerry Wylie , who departed from Moscow with 17 u. of L students by chartered bus o n the morning of N ov 11. L o d ging was pro · vlded for t h e st u d ents at H otel Boise where the sympos i um was held the follo wing d ay

SAC WANTS TO HE AR STUDENT COM Pl AI NTS

• T h e Studen t A ctivi ti es Committe e i s urgin g NIJC students to b ri n g a ny su gges ti o11s or co mp l ain ts co nce mi n g stud en t

He that ls not awa r e or his igno ran ce will be onl.Y misl ed by hi s know l edge - Whately

A tkins said t hat with the combined effo rts of these n ve persons and all the c hoi r membe r s , they hope for a vecy successful year e a ffairs to it s mem b er s , Je r ry G rego ry anno unc ed

Pick The Items Yo u Wish

And Put The m On Layawa y N~w

PRESTO "TOTE" BAG

HAIR DRYER

So ponoble so conve nie nt s.o fi ngertip ha ndy!

Your Pre ,10 To te- Bo g whe n po cked ha$ oenerovi '1oro9e roo m fo r rolle r, , b.rvsh, co mb plus all your hair cort occeuo ries R•guJor 15.9.S.

Giant Assortment SO

With a team total of 1 2 wins a nd 9 losses, eight N JJC d ebate r s , acco!llpal)ie d by Mr. Richard Hyneman , coach , r eturne d from the Centralia. College Invitational Tournament held Nov 5

An especi ally impressive score was made by the NIJC women. The total Women ' s Divis io n sco re was eight wins and three losses, wi th t he team of Sheryl BergstromPatsy Brown wi nning five out of si x Candy Dahl and Jo

A nn Richmond had three wins ln five

The tournament, the l a r gest held yet on the Centralia campus, l ncluded two- year students from 29 colleges and unive rs i ties, nine of t h em two-year colleges

The re were 13 O debate teams and debates continued all day Friday and Saturday afte rnoon.

Fi nal sco res !or NIJC teams were as follows: B ergstrom-Brown , five wt ns an d on e loss, defeated onl y by Gonzaga University; Da hl - Richmond, three wins , t wo l osses

Tota l Women's DivisionWo n 8, Lost 3 She r yl Be r gstrom and Patsy Brown-wi ns over Univ or Oregon, Sea tUe Pacific Univ Pacific Luthe ran Univ ., Univ of Oregon, Univ of Portland: loss to Gonzaga Univ

Candy Dahl and Jo Ann Richmond-wins over Oregon State , Pacific Lutheran

U niv. Cent ral Washington; losses to Whitman a nd U ni v of Washington

T otal Ope n Divisi on-Won 4, Lost 6 Frank Fio Rlto and Steve Moe- wi ns o v e r Linfield and C olumbia Christian; l osses to Whitman, Uni v of Was hi ngton and Gonzaga Univ.

B ar b ara Dil tz a nd Jan Bullwins over Fniv of I daho a nd Central Washi n gton, losses to Or egon State and Univ of Washington

Total Team Reco rd - Wo n

12, Lost 9

Nor th Idaho J.C. T eam

Ranking as or 11·9-65:

I. B e r gs t rom and Bro wn

2 D ahl and Richmond

3 D iltz a nd Bul l

4. Flo R ito and Moe

R anki n g based on win-loss r eco r d fi rst speaking awa rd s calib e r of compeli lion , team ralings on ballot, an d adhe r ence to b asic fundamentals of d e ba te while i n comp!'ti ti r ,n

Among t he i nst ru cto r s t hi s yea r at Schweitze r B a sin will be Jim Bar rie r , mem b er of the 1960 US Olympic team t hat competed at Squaw Vall ey , an d Erich Hotter of Zellertol, Ti r ol, A ust ri a B arrier of Kalispell Montana, appea r ed at the seatUe Ski Fair Oct. 22 , 23 , 24

As well as Instructing, Hotter will coach SChwelraer junio r race r training program

He Is a state-examined ski instrucwr, qualified racer, t rainer of ski instructors, · sk i lea de r. and moun tai n gu i de. It is hoped that he will instruct the NIJC racing team Barri er beean competl ns n a tionally In 1957·58. In the 1960 wi nte r 01.ymo i cs he placed 16th 10 the giant sla l om but !ailed to finis h In the slalom because of a fall. That sames eason , he placed 12th i n sun Val l ey's Harrima n Cup Races

While in the army, he com· peted in a meet at Chamonix, F r a nce , for skiers representing a r med forces of the free wo r ld He placed second among US skiers

One of the nve panelis t s p rai sed the last I d aho legls· latu r e fo r en acting th e sales tax a n d "p rovidi n g a balanced tax structu r e which allo ws u s fo r the fi r st time to spend mo ney that oug ht to be spent on educa tio n " He adde d that the ne w tax structu r e al so p rovides the basis "to give us a bette r business climate than we bad in the past." He predicted that "business now wi ll come to I daho "

Dr. Elroy Nelson, vice p resident and economi st fo r First Security Corporation , Salt La k e City, speke o n lnOatl.on and said he saw no signs o r a tumdown in tile economy ln the Immediate future

The fou r NIJC students returned to Moscow late that night.

See u.s for .•

RHYTHMETTES WILL PERFORM AT OPENER

The "Rh.Ythmettes ", NIJC drill team, are ready to perform their first drill Decembe r l , according to Anne Reid , secretary. Karen Schoole r , leader, has selected a group of ave to be lP plan a new ddll for the rext per!ormance which wi ll be held Dec. 11

The "Rhythmettes" will alternate with the twirlers

In providing half-lime entertainment at home games, Miss Reid said.

The drill team and twirlers will Join fo r ces to provide double entertainment at orie of rdaho's home basketba.U games Miss Reid said Lhal th1> 11 xact date will be announ-,ed 1a,er Laws are not invented: they grow out or clrcu!llstances.

-Azadas

Bowling Team Wins 2 Matches

Six NIJC Dowlers went to Pullman recently to pa r ticipate in a Northwest Colleg! a t • tra vellng league. The league ls composed of Six collegesWSU, u. of I , EWSC , Spokane Community College, Gonmgaf and Jl!IJC.

The NIJC group has planned a ten-week schedule ror tins winter and next spring , a1 • though all plans are tentatl ve, F rank Flo ruto said The team ls sponsored by the SAC.

Cardinal Squad

Come s From Si x States , Canada

By Morv Doh erty

Coach Rollie William's team this year is made up or 13 members: seven from Idaho, the remainder composed of single representatives from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, California, Wash! ngton and Br! tish

Columbia

Brief individual player sketches !ollow, showing in orde r name, height , weight, age , previous experience.

BOB BRAINARD: 5·11, L55, 19.

Brainard made AJJ-State In his senior year at Kellogg High School, is classed as a good driving guard and is a possible starter for this season's Cardinals.

R!CRARD BR!'ITON: 6·5, 205, 18

Britton is an All-Ame rican forward from Newark N J. He brings his speed and jumping ability to the Cardinals for the first time.

WI L SOH PHARMACY

•• Tho: Fr,r,n Jly S ro r e "

4t h & ~hc mo • MO d•3155

DAN CARNEY: 5·11, 167, 19.

A play make r from Kellogg High Scix>ol and member of the All-6tate first team in '64 , Carney has a good chance of starting this year.

FRANK DARL!NOTON: 6-3, 175, 19.

Darlington, the o nly Coeur d'Al ene man on the team and winner of the all-state honorable mention award, plays center and Is one of the orable mention award, plays center and is one of the Cardinal's noteworthy hustlers.

DAVE GARDNER, EH, 170, 20 .

The sole Canadian o n the team, Gardner ls from Vancouver, B.C. This Vancouver City aU.;,lar guard sbou Id play a strong defensive game in his second year at Jl!IJC.

GARY KERBY: 6 -2\4, 190, 19.

From Bonners Fe r ry , Kerby played last year for the University of I daho Frosh A good defensive playe r , he also shows mach promis e in working the offensive

ROY MEYER: 6-J, J 88 , 21

Prom Post Falls. High Schoo I. Mey er was selected AU- Slate in ' 63 A strong shooting guard, he should see a lot of action this year with the Cardinals.

STAN OBERGH: 6 - 3, 170, 19

Waterville, Washington •s honorable mention all Amert· can, Oberg relurns to play f o rward thi s year. This likelY starter rates good on defense and has proven his· wo rth as an all around hustler.

SONNY PARSONS: 5·10, 155, 19

Parsons, an all-Panhandle guard out of Wallace High Schoo l, has strong shooting pot e ntial thal should have a chan ce this seaso n.

RAY SCB LAFF: 6 -2\t I 75, 18. A rorward rrom Southfield, Mich., Schlaff made the allstat e tournament team. Sho oting well, a good ball handl er and a full c ourt player, h e s hould s tart th i s se a so n.

Athl•1t,c <Jnd /-l+Jnt,nr: E1u,pme:nt

DJCK SCHOLTZ, 6·1. 175, 19

Schultz, a returning letterman plays a complete game ahd Is a good scorer From Lakeland, Schultz holds the all North Idaho first team for the 6:i-64 season.

TONY TRAWEEK, 6. -5, 205, 18

The "bi!!' man" on th e team, Traweek broke th e mtio nal rebound record in bi s junio r year and made all Puerto Rico in his junior and senior years A likeiY starter for post position, Traweek is from Los Angeles.

PATRICK YATES: 6·3, 220, 19

A forward out or Uni o ntown, Peno., Yates was elected to the all American first team. An exceptl.o nal ball handle r and a good shoo te r, Yates has a goo d chan ce o r starting thl s seaso n.

This is the team tha t wlll be NIJC in the public's ey e for the next th r ee mo nths.

SI mllar team s have done exc eptionall.Y well as the school's representatives in the pas t two years and It Is the tradition or thi s Quality that has been b eQueath ed to this team, th e 1965-66 CardBOUOUHS CORSAGES & GIFT S COEUR D'AL EHE' S EVERGREE N FL O RA L AN D GI FT SH OP

"For Ou t lily •nd Strvic.t" fno!'l.e M Oh tJiw~ 4 ) 14S or '4 M 1o

2 13 S.htrm•n Av•. • Cotur d"A1en

lnals. The season opens Dec. l, at which time the Car dinals will host Spokane Commun! ty College Following this game the Cardinals travel to Yakima to play Yakima Valley College on Dec. 3 and 4th

•

At Pullman they bowled two three-game sets, the first against o. or I., and won all three game points secon <f was a three-game fo rieit against Spokane Commun! ty College.

Those who bowled we rf Frank Flo Rlto , Frank H ubor, Roger Beck, Gary Andersoo , and Roge r Sll!vast.

• Bread, beauty and brotllerhood are the three great needs of man.

- Edwin Ma r kh ant

KR YSTAL PLUNGE

Swi mming - Recreation - Dan c ing Souno Stoom Bo th s

2 -Hour Swi m Sess i ons .•... !:iJ4 (Che<:k cu r sched ule fo r ti me s )

COFFEE SH OP OPEN 7 o.m. - 10,30 p.m.

Breakfasts - Sp ecial Dai ly L un c hes 'f 8 es t E v e r'" Ha mbur ger$

C omplet e Foun ta in

Girl talk. Boy ta lk. All talk goes better refres hed. Coca-Cola - with a lively lift and never too sweet - refreshes best. things go

This I• t he vorslly boske t bo /1 sqvod w hich w i ll open Its $i&<,s on 04! e I o goln s , Sp oka ne Commvnity Coll oge o n t h e Co n;Jino l co vrr. L oft l o right, kne e ling: Terr y Arw:lou;on , manager; Roy Meyer,· Dove Gordnu; Don Cam ey; Bo b Bro lnord;

Dl ek Sclw lrz; S onny Pars ons ; Da vid Mitche ll, troln,or. S tanding: Wayn e Johns on, oss lsto nr c oac h; Po t Yores, Gory Kirby ; Sro n Obe r gh ; Ri ho rd Brirton; Tony Troweok; Roy S c h /o ff; Fro nk Dor/lngton; Ro i/l e Wlllio ms , coach