The N.I.J.C. Cardinal Review Vol 20 No 2, October 13, 1965

university Dean

Explains Alli ance • For Progress Program

• Dr. Boyd Martin, University o r Idaho dean of the College o r Letters and Science , explained In Coeur d'Alene the

• part that klaho citizens must pla_y In the plallS for the A 1Uance for Progress lo orde r to make the program In Idaho

• a s uccess.

The Idaho professor addr essed a meeting SPOnsored by the Spanish Club at North

• Idaho Junior College.

Dean Martin told or the Plans or Ille Alllance that will Include the raising or

• mo ney by I daho people.

Mo ney contdbuted by Idahoans does ool go to pay salaries to U S or Ecuado r

• o fftclals. ft goes to purchttSe, at the lowest passi bl e costs. tools, equipment , machinery and the like- -

• material 1bat the Ecuadorians c annot pro,1de Cor themselves. The mo ney raised by Idaho wl II be matched by labor,

• materials, and money conlrlbuted by Ecuadodans o n th e basts or 20% for I daho

• and 80% fo r Ecuador

Mlrtln, who recently returned Crom Ecuador said that the American people

• mu st realize how the Communists have anchored their people In the south American co untry and are more or less

• defying the United Slates to do anything about raising the living standards or the

I Ec uad o rian people

• Thi s program has no governme nt co nnection with funds in any way and ls the real " p eopl e to people " re l ation

• that means so much to the program, Martin added

Martin said 1hat in Ecuado r so far the program has com -

• pl e ted an lrrllll!Uon project a nd no w Is worklng on gett in g sanitary drlnklng water,

• drilling wells, worklng on soil conservation, and en· g ag ed in a big project in bul ldlng a cannery.

• Th e Ecuadorian people have On e crops that just die o n the vines after they use what fresh fruits and other

• pro du c ts that they can They hav e no ldeaa about preservin g roo d In any !onn and th is can nery will be a big step

• I n giving them a helping h and, Martin added

T h is iype of program ls not a han d-out and plans wo rking

• al the present time have the Ecua do rian people getting ins tructio n o n helping themsel v e s Martin said , adding

• the.\' n e ed the Amer! cans to aid a l o n g t hese lines wo r k Is progressing o n th e cons uu c n o n 0 1 a no spltaJ,

• an d t h e teaching of clean sanita ry habits Is another pa rt o f t h e program.

• Martin sai d that the Idaho peopl e have been rallying to the c au se in great numbers and this driv e I s coming from

• the peopl e I n all walks of ure ser vi ce c lubs, women's clu bs s tudent g roup s in a hlgh sc h oo l s , co ll e ge tlasscs ch urch groups ar e co m· binln& to rai se the S7 ,000 nt'eded to mak e the pro gram

• pnss~ Mart~~

T ea Friday

A tea will be held In the

E conomics ro om F'r.iday.

15 by Ph i Th e ta Kappa membe r s The facu lty will

1 11£ NWC IIVIII Ca:rd1na\

COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO

Afte r The P e rforman ce

WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 13, 1965

Unofficial Cou nt Shows 834 Ar e Enrolled At NIJC

The r egistrar 's office has not yet been able to complete processing of fall registration records, ta.it Rnnnunces tP.otatively that 834 ba ve enrolled This Is 90 above last falJ. the prevlou s N JJC record

This 12.1 per cenl increase In students Is tower than the increase or 21 per cent a year ago. College ofliclals antlci!)ated a slowdown In the growth rate this fall because of the Increase In tultlon cosls

Lvnch ofter the tHrformonco sh ows Dorine and a s s em bly, l unehtng wirl, Ethel 8 rioh ,, srvde-,,, Ellis, s lnf1ers w ho re ~en rly oppoor•d o r an NIJC body p resident ond Ko ren Porrlo u.

The musical team of

Oornine and Ellis presented I OUT overn ing 'JJ f c e TS a musical program at NIJC Sept. 20, which portrayed the

evolution or the theater. The

pair sang show tunes In their presentation or parts or operettas, including those from ''Annie Get Your Gun," 0 Showboat, " and the current "Hello Dolly."

The story -telling treatment or the tunes Is the wo rk or Ooralne, a musical arranger. With Ellis lyric baritone, they have appeared on all major radio and television networks They have toured many colleges and universities, both here and abroad. An Interesting and rewarding side light of their appearance was the couple's v1slt to the music class or NIJC Mr Lou Kelly, director, said they explained they were visiting the choral group bee au se they had beard so mu ch about th em. He said they described th e singing of these students as "amazing", and expressed their pleasure and sull)rise in Ondlng such an accomplished group In such a small school, especially so early In the year.

CAST SELE CTED FOR ' EXIT THE BODY ' , THREE ACT FARCE

"Ex It the BOdY ". a farc e in three acts by Pred Carmi chaol , wlll be pres ented by the Orama Department No v. 4, 5 and 6 under the direction or Mrs. Margaret Gale, in· structor.

"Exit the Body " takes place in the li vlng roon: o f a New England h o me \\1th th e time being the presenL \\'hi l e p remi e ring a s summ er stoc k , the play was hailed as hilarious , delicious, uproarious , and hysterical," by newspapers In various cl ties whe re It premiered, Mrs. Gate said The cast Includ es Les Price, Peggy Oohnnan H elen Holland, Kath.)· Zimm e rm an B o b Huskey, Dee Snider, T o m Gl lbert. Janet C o ulter, Pronk Yamam o to Garth Ros am o nd, Vi ne e C o l e rnnn. Mad ell ne Tiit so and Marl o n Culbr eth

A•soclo, ed Stvd•nr Body o ff1 c•r$ o nd closs o ffi c ers for 1965-66 shown obovo ore : seol'f:d- Ph/1 E,;cksor?, vice pres ide n r, A SB; l:rnel Mos Brlgh r, ASB ores ld,,nr; Berty Johnson ASB •ec retory Srondln9; Apr" Evens , sopl,omoro clo5r. secretory,· Solly P os t, freshman clo:s secrc rory, Roger Be<;k , sophomore t,t0$1den t; N e ll Po,ef$0fl, fr&chmOII r,,e&ldenr; )t,rr y t,ogn-e r, sopl,c:w,ote vk e ptDS i• den t; Terry Andt:!rton, freshmor, vice presidenr .

SOME ANNUAL S

STI LL AVAILAB LE

Have yo u p i cked Ull y o ur co py of th e 196<l-65 annual ?

Mr. Russ ell Soderling, librarian. s aid th e re arc still som e copies i n th e library

An yone who wn s a full time s tudent du ring both s emesters o r the I 964·65 schoo l sess i o ns paid fo r hi s copy o f the annual wh e n he paid hi s schoo l r ees

Mr. SOderllng said that he wo u Id appreciate having e ve ryo ne co me In and pick up his boo k If they ha,•e n o t d on e s o~·-

Auembly Today

Geo r ge L enz, chief or p oli c e , C oeur d·Alene, wlll sp eak to th e student bo dy at an as s embly Oct 13. Th e t o pi c o r his addr es s will be "The Ch oic e I s Yo urs, " acco nl lng to ~tary Ann Lu c dlk e, aa sem bly com mit· tee

PEP BAND STI LL NEED S MEMBERS

The NIJC Pep Band Is organized and com! ng along fine according to Mr. Burns. the band di re ctor. The band co nsisting o r 43 members, Is som e wbai smaller this year the band d1 reeler. The band co ns isting o f 43 members. is som e what s maller this year and Mr. Burn s said they are In new o f an oboe nnd badtone saxaphone play er.

The be.nd practices every Tuesday and Thursday at noo n Students are reminded that band l s a one credit hour co urse which co unts toward a student's grade paint. Anyo ne 1nterested In music

I s en co uraged to contact eith e r Mr, Bums o r any band member.

A danc e band start e d and will pla y fo r dances fo ur o r fiv e week s

The last Idaho legislature divided the state into six Junior college areas and provided that collefe districts could be formed in those , a r eas if taxpayers desired to set up colleges ln their respectl ve a r eas. Currently NJJC , Boise College and Southern I daho College at Twin Falls are operating under tbis legislation. The leglslation also provided that junior college districts set out-of·<llslrict tuition and fees al a level that would cover as nearl,Y as practicable the true cost or educating such students. At NlJC t hJs resulted In approximately d oubllng tuition and fees ror out- ofdistrict students Enrollments in recent years: 1965-83'1; 1964-744; 1963 -~16; 1962- 587

TV/0 APPOIN TED TO COMM ITT EE

Two new members have been appainted to the Student Actl\1ties Committee acco rding to Jerry Gregory, member Steve Moe w!ll be In charge or the mo \1.es to be shown in the Student Uni o n and Ron Shockley will lead the intra- mural sparts activities , he said

Steve Moe said that the Urst movie to be shown, Oct. 16 ,vtll be " Diam o ndhead " \\1th Charleton Heston. Yvette Minleux Jrun es Darren , an d Oeorge Chakiris

This movt e was pho t ographed In Hawaii and Is filled with scenic sho ts , Moe

Penalties Li st ed For Park i ng Violatio ns

Park Ing regulations at NlJC provide ror a fine o r sI .oo ror the first vl o lation ; a One and / or dlsclpli nary acUon for su bsequent vio l atio ns; Impo und· Ing or vehicles blocking loading zones or trarnc lanes

has been expect to In about

Any area where curbs are palnted yellow ls a probi blted parking area. Yellow curbing with reserved parking painted n n curbs or Indicated by signs are also prohibited areas ror student parking.

This Includes the curb east or the U brary.

THE N.LJ.C. REVIEW

P•l>l..i...1 S.,,,~Moothly Dont19 1M Coll-,. y.., • ly JourMl i,.,. S!IM!H h at tho

N ORTH IDAHO J UNIOR COUEGE COEUR D'A LENE. IDA HO

Edi to r • , , • , •••••• , • • • • Lorr olne Drees Assoclo,e Editor$ •••••••••• , Mable Hansen, Rosemary Honnn

Bert Bloisdoll

Advertising Monogo, •••••

Photogrophe-r , .• ••• Chorfo s Ttem bloy , Stoven JorvJa

Repo rt er s: Dione Fourlh)r, Glo rlo Hon, Mory McMonomln, Mork

WIiiiams Di a ri es Nels.on Fronk Boga rdus Tom Gtlbt!r t Donald Holkkllo , Richard Young

Editorial

...

STUDENT OFFICERS GL AD TO EXPLAIN

Snying that ov«y s1uden1 shovld bock those elected to student governmen, positions is o trile phrose in itself Oie hos 10 give ii meoning, and what it does meon is neither simple nor lim i ted

Those elecled ore nol elected to rule , but to represent How they con rep resent the individual student Is not only up ro them, bul 10 al I attending NIJC.

/w.Jch precious time hos been wasted in the post by merely complaining Many studenls wont ro know "why is 1his" and "why is thal" - bul lhey osk ead, olher, nol lheir student officers or administrolors Mony would rother c:omploin than ac:t, undovb1edly, but many more thoughtful studonls feel it' s just not up to them This need not be true

Getting behind your student represenlolives meons getting to know 1hem. Ir meons reading student boord occurrencq~ (olwoys copied in the REVIEW) , and if ,here ' s not enough informotion there to make a po i nt cleor, go to your student officers themselves It meons offering suggestions OJr srudenl body pres ident, to nome one , has expressed her desire to heor the ideos of every interested srudent She, nor rhe others , hoven ' r the rime to go from sludent to studenl, bul students con go to them. If they ore truly to represent the student body, they must know whor the s!tJdenr body wonts, and that ' s vp to yov

PL

AY NO W, PAY LATER

The first three weeks of the foll semester hove passed very rapidly, and the rest of the term wi II too Are you up to dote on oil your assignments? Hove you made oil your schedule odjusrments so lhot you ore ,ottending your classes regularly? If not- -get storied nowl Get that work caught up ond keep ii thor way. You know by now which sub j ects are going to require the mos, effort on your part You know whol closses require extra papers and reports Don ' t put these things off

Failure to start your foll semester work properly may resuh in o lower cummulative grade overage at the end of the yeor then you wi II be feeling the re~rcuss'.ons next y':ar , ond possibly even longer So lry to find a little spore time to devote to your school work- -of1er oil that is reolly whol you ore here for Moke the most of your time- -you wi II never regret if.

PHO TOGR APHE R NEEDED

A photographer is badly needed by CA.RDINAL REVIEW ond the Publici1y Committee The pos,hon ts open to onyone who hos hod experience in photography, This includes onyone who may hove O hobby of pho1ogrophy and hos done his own

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Editor:

Th e r ecent surge 4>r should r say last minute preparation-tor class office r s has fallen completely on Hs !ace. The time and cb e olace for the campalgn speeches was great Just before the vote. however, most or the candidates were not prepared , or not aware or the date for speeches At least three or them dragged up to the mike, held on to ll with a death grip, and squeaked out a plea ror votes They made you feel as though you had to vote so they could tiy their best to speak !or youwhen they couldn ' t even stand on their awn two feel and give their own Ideas fo r an improved student bocty A majority of them sald It would be an hono r for them to serve- of cou rs e it woul d. It we elect some or these people to hold respansible p0sit1ons, they wlll have the honor or being a member or a student government that doesn't exist.

Three , a p0ssibly four, o f the speeches were or the enthusiastic natu re (oth er than the fact the candidates wanted ta th! nk for us when they themselves didn ' t stop to Ill.ink of the Impression they might create by delive rlng such a speech )

What has happened to our scnool ~plrlt? Are we so Involved In studying that we don't have time to become involved ln schoo l politics?

Or do we la ck interest as a student body? ls ou r enth usiasm for student gove rnment exempllfle d In some or these · complacent candl · dates?

r hope you voted the wa.v you felt, rather than tne way the candidates made you feel.

Edi to r:

T om Gilbert

Today as never before in the history or this country, the r e a re more students than eve r on the average co ll ege campus.

FOr th e most pa rt , the co l · Jege o r unlverslty has the direct administration or cam pu s rules or the students living on campus

The greater question that I br! ng forth, ls wher e does the di vi ding line co me between actl vi ties on and a rr campus?

In the true sense, we are all stu dents, subject to laws and r egu l ations lald down by the staff or the particular college In Question. When are we not subjec t to these laws; the question is not whethe r we would like to act

In an immoral manner, but at what point are w e Cree to express ou r sel v es without disinterested parties becoming invol v ed

It seems that somE- older people do not have the ability to understan d the code o f self implied morals that many young peopl e apply to their ow n group AI\Y one breaking these standards is seriously ost racized. This s ancti on is worse and fa r harder than any punishment tha t could be administered by any co lle ge sta rr.

When t h en ls an individual completely free from i mposed regulations? When be Is on free ti me off campus? I say It is up to the personal perogatlve or the indivi dual H he does not destroy prop erty or hurt any one by his actions

In t h e provincial state or Idaho, the age or adolescence Is fo rcibly extende d to include the college years , but the colle ge o r university takes the part o r the father and mothe r Image,

When an individual reaches college age be should basically know the ditrer enoe b etween what is morally sound conduct and what is not. The qu estion isshould the college o r uni ver· sit,y keep playing " mommy " and 0 dad dy? "

Frank Bogard us

Then there was the Brit! sh Bishop who was most upset when he received a note from a vicar In his diocese:

" Si r, J r eg ret la inform you or the death of my wife Can you possibly send me a substitute for the week end? "

ARCTIC CIRCLE

Dcl,c,ous Ho"1burgers

Fos1es r Serv,ce In Town

1724 Shcrmon Avenue-

MODERN DRUG CENTER

Ensemble Wo rking

On Christmas Mus ic C

The college ensemble started work on its Christmas, program O ct 4, acco rding to Tom Atklns. member "Mexican Christmas Procession " and "The Alfred Burl Carols".we r e the two numbers they worked on, he said Lou Kel l,Y , NLJC ensemble and choir director, told the( ensemble members a very Interesting srory about Alfred S, Burt and his carols. It seemed that Alfred Burt ( was not a composer o f music at all He wrote the songs on Chris tmas cMls and sent them to his friends. Later, c he was taken by a rare il lness, Kelly said From those friends who r eceived the , ca rd s from him, and with the help of hi s compose r son , Allred, and hi s fri en d Wlhla Hutson, the carols we re<" recorded and sold ove r one million copies.

"These carols a re written lo close harmony and produ.~e, a beautifu l sound," Mr. Keuy said

He added that the plans are made ror a beautiful t ward robe that will b e a pleasant su rprlse !or every • o n e who attends the Christmas concert , The U.S. Of!ice o f Education bas come up with some Inte r esting figures on advanced degrees and educati on c

On e of every three cotl ege Candidates r o r advanced degrees lo the United States/ last yea r was specializing ill education, the Office of Education rep or ts Thi s group 1s lar a nd away ahead, of any other.

The tota l seek! ng doctorates and specif! ed maste r's degrees i s 374,000. E,ducat!olli' accounts for 11 5,000 o f these Social sciences history, government and ot her education subjects ar e secoml with 45,000. Enginee ring ls third with 44,000, See us f or , , r W e d ding Invitati ons

216 N 4th S tree t

JEFFRIES ' TV

Se e u s for bo11eries, needles, 1ubes repa i rs on lope recorders stereo ~et~ - rodio~

802 Rlv•r Ave. MO 4-2000 Coeu r cf• Alene, ldoho

'

~panish Club

Sponsors Talk

By Dean Madin

By Col. John A. McFa rland

• Last week the Spanlsh Club sponsored a talk by Dr Boyd Martin or the Uni · • versit.y of Idaho. The subJect was "Idah o, Partner of the Alliance." The message brought by Dr Martin was, n fact, a Ooal warn! ng to us; the people or the under· developed countries of the Western Hemisphere must be eh elped to achieve at least a human level or existence, or they will very soon fall to communism.

• Most o r us are ramJlla, wlth the Alllance F'O r Progress. initiated by President Ken · nedy to help the people of eLal!n America. WIBt we are not acaua.inted with ls the fact that out of the alliance grew a people- to-people move'm ent whe r ein lhe citizens or a state would choose to work directly with the citizens o( a l..al!o American country In ~ artne r shJp I daho •s partner In the alliance Is Ecuador.

Dr Martin was one of the rou r Idaho citizens lnvl ted by the state Department to visit E.cuador and come up with a Plan whereby Idahoans and eE cuo doreans could work to • gether Elsewhere In this Issue can be found a report or Dr. Martin •s talk

• we have no guarantee !hat thJs plan will work. &t we have lried doing nothing In Cuba, and we lost Cuba. We • tried waJ ting until too late in Vlet Nam and the Domini· can Republic, and we have bad to send troops lo those etwo cou ntti es Perhaps Ir we and the other twenty - two states who have partners In the alliance work hard and ligenllv with the Latin American people to raise their U •toe condltions to a dlinl l!ed level , we may avoid a,1ng to confront commu nism in those countries

Members of the Spanish

visit other clubs on the campus to obtain help In any • waY practicab l e. You can all contri bute by cooperating wt lh any member o f the Spanish Club who m~ ask your help

REVIEW HEEDS

PHOTOGRA PHER

• An experienced photographer

Is needed for The Review

Contact Mr Wendt In the business office if inte r ested.

• This ls n paid position

LOUIS FLOW ERS

• Pf-fN'tn rl f'RE'SH

Mcmoriol Sprop & Florol

The anthropology class took a fleld trip to the Medlmont area on Oct 2, accord! ng to Raymond Stone, Instructor. The group gathered at NIJC at 6:30 a m. that morning Part ot the day was spent excavating an o ld cave , but no artifacts were unco,•e:red. Later the group found several small artifacts ln a ploughed field belonging to Mrs. Ruth Han son

Mr. Stone said that on the return trip, the class took time lo do ~ome exploring near the Cata.ldo Mission and found part or an oltl stone mortar. More trips are tenta· ti vely planned by the anthro · pology groups he said, addlng that these trips will give the class '"a somewhat broader understanding or their subject."

THE PIN CUSHION

Exc:ius1ve Yordoge Shop

Everyrh,ng For The Seamstress

310 Lokes,de Ave. Coeur d'Alene. ldoho

ATTEND LIVE MUSIC DANCE

The second dance or the new year was held Saturday, Oct 2, in the siudcnt union. Nearly 300 students attended, according to Jerry Gregory, chaJ nnan of the Social Actlv· itles Committee.

Live music was prov!ded by the Shadows, Coeur d • Alene band.

The next dance is scheduled tor Oct. 30, according to Gregory.

Correction

In the Sept. 29 Issue of the Review, the nnme or Clllry Palo was listed as having attended the DEX::A Conference In Boise. carol west attended the confe rence ln place of Oary who was unable to go.

BOAT DRIVE I NN

Fri od Chicken Home of rhe Coriey Island

Oe/lcfovs HomburQ(lrs Shorr Orders

MEETING HELD TO NOMI NATE CLA SS OFFICER CANDIDATES

Student Bods President

Ethel Mae Bright called a meeting of swdents to on:ler Sept. 29 at 9:45 a.m It was the first mooting for the classes and held for the purpose or nominating officers for the coming year

Those nominated for the omce ot freshman p r esident were Neil Peterson and Ken \\'niters The nomlnees for the office or Vice-president were Wnlly Tdal , Sheryl Bergstrom , Terry Anderson, and John O'Neil. Those noml· nated for the office ot secre· ta,;y we re Susan Bernard, Sally Post, and Linda Rob· b1ns. students nomlnated fo r

Woodcock 's Drug Store

Condie> - Sundries

Prescriptions

B26 N. Fourth St , , Co ur d 'Al• " •

sophomore o!Ocers were president, Kent Young, Terry Harwood, and Roger Beck • Vice-presidential candidates were Jerry Wagne r and Sharon Heath and ror secretnrytreasurer, Shirley Smlth , April Evans, and Ju<I.Y Gehlen

Sup e r-Duper Word

Isn 'I. It amazing how lhe small Cry can Pronounce that super~uper word - Supercall· fragillsticexplall doclous even though their spelling and reading grade may I eave much to be desired In llne with thnt, one of lhe most unpro· ,1ounceable words for an English speaking pe rson to Juggle around is the PoUsb wo rd ror a May bu11Chrzaszcz In case you are Interested Jt r hJmes with lhraaszcz.

TYPEWRITERS

ROYAL

RENT · SA l. ES · REPAIR

Otoh in o & lyp,n o Suppli u INTERSTATE lYPtWAITER CO 4 17 S'i e, ~, ,., Aw • • Pho n e 4 ,)CI I

You may be able to take advantage of the new 2-Year Air Force ROTC Program!

Wh at's the purpose of this new speeded. up prog r am? It's designed to permit students with two academic years remainingto participate in lhe Air Force on-campus officer education program. Those two years can be in either undergraduate or gr11duau status. or a combination of both. Successful completion of the program results in the award of a commission in the U.S. Air Force.

Then lhose who attend o junior co llege n r c no longer sh ut out of ROTC? That's right. One of th e pnrticular purposes o( this progrnm is to give students who stan al a junior college-and then move on to a 4-ycar institu tion-the chance to become officers through Air Force ROTC.

H ow do I appl y for this progra m? First, contact the Pro(C$SOr of Aerospace Studies at the Air Force ROTC host-college nearest you. (There arc 182 Air Force ROTC units in the U.S. and Puerto Rico.) He'll arrange for you to toke the Air Force Oflicer Qualifying TC$!, and the required physical cxaminrttion. I f you pass these, you'll be interviewed by a board of senior

Air Force officers, who will decide if you are to be chosen to attend a Field Training Course, a six-week course (which you can begin in Jun e or August next year) designed to let the Air Force judge you and you j udge the Air Force. Only after both arc sntislled w,11 you be enrolled in the program. You have nothing to lose-and everything to gnin - by applying

As an Air For ce ROTC ca det, wiU I r eceive pny? For the Field Training Course, your pay will amount to approximately SI 20. During the school year, you'll be paid S40 a month. and you'll also get free uniforms.

Is th e <I-yea r Air Force ROTC co u rse st ill avnilnble? Yes, many colleges and univcr.;itiC$ are continuing the 4- ycar program, which you m ight wnnt to consider if you arc thinking o( transfernng to (a nd spending 4 years at) suc h a school. Students in the 4-year program may compe te for the new Air Force ROTC Financial Assistance Grants. which pay the cost of tuition, books, fees, sup plies, and equip· mcnt. pill$ $50 a m onth.

What is the Air Force ROTC cuniculum like? It's been thoroughly revamped. You won't find pnt answers and traditional ritualized solutions to problems Students arc taught to arrive !ti rhei r own conclusions, and to test them agains t those of class mates. l>)'mbOhc of the change is the new t.ille-D epanmcnt of Aerospace Studies.

NEWS FROM CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS

SPANISH CLUB

The Spanish Club met Oct. 5 to discuss plans for two candy and cookie sales which they will hold on Wednesday, Oct 13, and Wednesday , Oct 20 Karen Brueher president , asked for volunteers f rom the group to help with this project Karen said that proceeds from these sal es will be donated to the Alliance for Prog r ess

Mr. John McFarland, club sponso r, sald tbat he would Uke volunteers fr om the group to attend meetings of o ther clubs o n t he campus, to tell the! r member s about t he Alliance for Progress

DECA

Mr. Robert McGlnty , Carol West, and Charles Nelson left by c harte red plane Satu rd ay , Sept 25 at 6:00 a m for the OECA convention in Boise. The purpose or the club, accord! ng to Nelson, was to elect state o!llcers

T h e candidates from NI JC each received appc,lnbnents Charles Nelson was elected vice p r esident and Carol west custo dia n , Nelson added

Mr McGi nty said that the main r eason N!JC candidates won was that they were p r epared The group arri ved in Coeur d ' Alene again about 6 :0 0 p m•• he said

FRIDAY CLUB

Richard Y oung, P{eslde nt of the Friday Club, reported Lb al his group has begun ho l ding fall meetings

He said that the group has already discussed conflict and religion and American culture The su bject to be discussed at the aext meet· 1ng ls decided at the beginning of each session, Richard said CIRCLE K CLUB

Ml ke Hendricks r eported that the Ci rcle K C lub will hold a meeting on Thursday, October l'i , in room 30 during activity period He asked that members notice this change Crom t h e regular meeting time.

WILSON PHARMACY

0 The Frit!ndly S1ore

41h & Sho,mon MO 4 °3155

PHI THETA KAPPA

Pill Theta Kappa, NLJC s hono r ary scholastic society, plans a bJsY schedul e o f activities, both academic and social according to o rganization president. Sally Spain. This year ' s advise r. Raym on d L stone, Academic Dean, has recommended a more schola r ly atmosphere as one o f the goa l s of t he soci ety's functions Sall.Y said Tentative plans Include possible fi r esides, panel discussions, debates and speeches on various subjects which wlll b e se lected according to the Inter ests o f the club'S members, she added.

Because Phi Theta Kappa is working ro r the academic welfare of the school , t he entl re student body wt II generally be in,1ted to these activities, she explained

In a more social sense , the organization plans to sponsor teas, dances, sales, and dinn ers Each membe r w!l l have an oppo rtu nity to share in the responsibility of the numerous functions.

Membership is open to students who have compl eted one semester or fifteen o r mo r e credit hours with a grade point or not less than th ree p0lnt , whi ch Is a B. Any applicant with those qualifications is welcome to take part in the PTK program of academic se!r-improvement, she said

NEWMAN CLUB

Father Bro ge[y, St Ano •s Catholic chu r ch, and chaplain or the Newman Club, spoke on club mem b ership at the meeting Oct. 11 In Room 25, Elections for club office r s will be held CcL 15, accord; ng to Phil Erickson, president Ann Matson and Mary Leigh Plimozich were as• signed to make posters tor the el ectlo n.

The Newman Club ls a Catholic organization composed or Catholic students and ls also open to anyone· who wishes to attend , Elick· son said. P'acuJty adviser is John A. McFarland and president Phil Erickson

DEBATE CLUB

The Debate Club r ecenUy elected its officers accord· I n g to Richard H yneman , director Those elected we r e: Cand y Dahl, president; Jan Bull , vice president: and Barbara Diltz, secretary

The club has accepted an invitation to the annual de bate at Centralia Junio r College, Nov. 5 and 6, Hyneman said They wi ll ente r a girl's and a boy •s team , he added explaining that approximately 30 co I· Jeges, uni ve rsitles, and junio r colle ges will pa rticipate

The team will serve as hosts lo the annual high school debate tournament to be held al NIJC Nov 20, he said Thi rty high schools from no rth I daho and the Inland Empire will attend the debate

CARDINAL SERVICE CLUB

Barbara Scharff. treasurer of the Cardinal Service Cl ub, repo rts toot the club has el ect ed two new officers.

Tbey are Diane Wachter, president, and Jo Ann Rich· mond, vice-president Two other of!ic er s , Karen Parliott secretary and Barbara Scharff treasurer, have been r etained from last year

Barbara also stated that CSC ls consider ing unifor m patterns. She said that members of the club will sell advertisements fo r the basketbal l prog rams next month

Barbara said that any gi rl s Interested In joinl ng CSC should attend the next meetIng which will be held on Tues da y , Octobe r t9 in room 26 during act! vlty period

DORM NEWS MEN

6y Fr onk Bogordus

A special meeting was held Sept 22 to elect dorm omce r s Th e results were as follows: President, Chuck L ytle; Dorm Sec r eta ry, Pat Yates: Freshman Representati ves, Rich Britton and Phil T urne r ; Sophomore Representat1 ves. Jim Iverson and Ray Sen smeier Every one is hoping ror a good year with plenty or act! vttles

There is a good crosssection of dorm students represented which we hope will bring out a lot of good Ideas Here's hoping that the sub 1vW be allowed to stay ope n a Ii ttle l onge rthe guys and gals sure Like to get together for a coke after the gi rl s ' stu dy table is ove r !

There was quite a Jam sessio n Sunday nigh t - tbree guHa rs and plenty of action eve ryone joined In and had a ball

Th ere will be a dance sche dul ed to the near future in the r ec room of the men ' s dorm.

GIRLS P LAY SOCCER

FOR P.E. CLASSES

soccer ls the ·game in which both women •s sports classes a r e now participating , according to Mrs Catherine Scates, instructor.

She added tha t Dave Gard· ner, who played soccer in Canada, was helping her coach the girls

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412 Sherman Avenue

Join the NIJC league SLOT CAR RACING

SUBversion

QUESTION: " Which foreign couritry would 11ou most like to viidt? Wh11? "

PATSY LEWIS , Preshman , B usiness Educati on : " Franceto learn about the country and see tr what they say about France and French people are true. (Any place in Thrope would suit me fine! " )

LJNDA ROBINS. Preshman , Home Economics: " I would most like to go to Rome, Italy to see the anclent ruins and other cultural aspects."

DENNI.S PONSNESS, Fresh· man, P r e~ental : " Th e French Riviera , because of the beautiful terral n and the abundant sights. "

BARRY CASWELL. Fresh • man, Forestry : " North Viet Nam. J want lO go where the action is come on drafi, get me while you can "

MARIE BOZARTH, Fresh • mall, Home Economics: " In• dla because !'Ve heard so much about the country from two boys who are from there, and because thei r customs are so different

DONNA BLANFORD, Presbman , Home Economics: " ThaJJand. I've heard SJ) much about the silk that'!; made there I'd like to see how It 's made into a finished product and see how the ! f dustry ts run In that country •

WILLIAM SEUFERT F resh • man Electron1cs: '"Ibale !and Thailand is r elatfvely unimproved compared to most countries I n the Eastern Hemisphere and Its presence!; is not universally kno wn. Its backward state of exi stence Is interesting because of its Indifference to o uC 0"0 . ..

STELLA y ATES Business

Instructor: "Ri gb t now Ja p~ Interests me-because they have a different culture to 1earn about and because they are making great strides Ir helping themselves. "

COLONEL JORN A , Mc FARLAND <Rel.), Lan~ag~ Instructor: " Greece J'Ve never been the re, thou gb I ' ve alweys wanted to. It Is the birthplace of western cultu r ? and cl vlllzat!on. "

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