111£ NWC IIVIII Ca:rdsna\
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 1965
NIJC Delegation Attends Conference On College Unions
The repres entatives from NIJC who attended the regional conference of the Association or College Unions -In ternational at the University or Washington on October 14, 15. and 16 were:
Social Security Changes Affect Some Students
The 1965 Amendments to tbe Social Security Acl ha. ve ex tended the age Jim! t for child ' s benefits on either of his parent ' s social security accounts and If he is a fulltime student and has not married, be is eligt ble lo continue to r eceive benefits until he is 22 years or age.
If a chlld was already J8 at the time one of bls parents retired. became dlsaWed. or died and therefore not eligible for child's benefits, he may now be eligible If he ls going to school and under 22.
Full- time student Is defined as enrollment in a day or evening school for a course of study which w!IJ take al least 3 months wt th a sub· ject load sufficient to com· plete the course in the time normally required by a day student.
Schools which are Included are high schools,· vocational schools, state uni versl ties and colleges and community colleges , accredited private schools or colleges, and some unaccredited pr! vate schools provided that at least three accredited schools o r colleges accept their credits on transfer.
Beoeats may continue during summe r vacation for stu· dents who will be retu ming to school ruJJ time In the fall If the student works during vacation or at any .other time and earns more than S 1200 ln a year some or the benefits for any months in which he earned more than SlOO will be withheld. provided that at least three Fo r further Information coir tact the nearest social security oifice
Editors Look ing For Missing S toff Me mbers
The REVIEW editors have received a llst or names o r sludents who signed up for the paper staff during orientation. We hav e neither seen nor met many of you and if any of you are Interested , please contact one or (he editors o r Mr. Gerald Wendt.
STUDENT BOARD TD ERE CT NEON SIGN FOR COLLEGE
The Student Board business, according to Phl I Erick son, vice president, centered around the neon sign to be erected at North· west Blvd. and Highway 95 Erickson said the sign will have Interchangeable letters and will announce coming events- games, dances, and the like.
Mr. Hatch. Student Union manager. said that the con· ference table for the planned student office will cost around S400 and should ardve in about three weeks.
As yet, he said, they have no chairs
Maureen McDonald, representing the Home Economics Club, asked for S100 for the club to be used for the p l anned convention at Pocatello The board voted to Jet them have the money
The Cardinal Service Club was also allotted $80 for uniforms. which the 20 girls In tbe Club are got ng to make themselves
STORY TELLER WIL L PRESENT ASSEMBLY
Philip l:fanson. "a. company of one," will present an assembly Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 11:00 a m according to Mr. Wdght, assembly committee chairman.
Hanson, story teller, has been described as "a man or eloquence and many voices, sometimes suspenseful whls· pers, sometimes ear-tingling bellows."
He has also been described as the man who has brought the art of stoi:y telling back " triumphantlY."
VEEDER COLLECTION IS HOW OH SHELVE S
The 400-volume Veeder collection is now catalogued and on the shelves, according to Mr. Russell Soderling, librarian. This historical collection. he went on to explain, i s about the Pacific Northwest and Includes books about frontier and pioneer life. as well as Information about Indians and fur trading.
Soderling also said that he is cataloging about 100 fiction volumes and anticipates having them on the sheh•es in the next few weeks.
93 Per Cent Of Student Body Are Residents Of Idaho
A brealcdcwn of registratron statlstics reveals that 776 or the 834 NIJC students this fall come from Idaho, o r 93 per cent. A year ago this ratio was 85 per cent and the c hange is attributed by col· lege offi.cials to the Increase 1n non-resident tuition
The Junior college district itself supplles 63.43 per cent of the student body, or 529 students Th is fall thP. dis • trict embraces all of Kootenai County for the first time, with Spirit Lake and Athol areas votl ng this past summer to Join the college district
The last Idaho leg! slatu re created six junior college areas in the stale Area One includes Kootenai, Shoshone, Bonner, Benewah, and Boundary counties Students at NI JC this fa! I from the a ,ea number 741. or 88.85 per cent of enrollment. There are 108 from Shoshone , 65 from Bonner, 26 from Benewah , and 13 lrom Boundary. In addition lo the 529 from Kootenai County
Other Idaho counties provide 35 students , with Latah supplying 21 of them
From out-ot- state, 27 come from Washington: 7 from Mon· tana: G from Canada; 4 from Alaska; 3 from California; two each fIOm Oregon, New J ersey, and Pennsylvania; one each from Colorado, HawaU, Connectlcutt , Michi· gan, and Iowa
Enrollment from communities within the college district: Coeur d'Alene 396. Post F'aUs 57 Hayden Lake 31. Rathdrum 12, Spirit Lake 11, Worley 7, Cataldo 6, Harrison 5. Bayview 2. Athol 1. Rockford Bay 1.
Other communities which provide a sizeable number or enrollees are: Kellogg 41, Sandpoint -i.o. St. Maries 19.
Photos To Be Retokeo
The college bas been not!· fied that a. number of the Identification photographs taken at registration were not satisfactory and would have t o be retaken. Na.mes or those whose pictures must be r lltaken will be posted.
Jen:v Gregory , chairman of Social Activities Committee; Philip E)-lckson, vice- presi· dent of the Associated Student Body and member or the Act! vi ties Committee: Karen Sands and .Betty Johnson, members or the Activities Committee Mr. C. Weston Hatch, Student Union Mana· ger also attended.
Approximately 39 colleges and universities from ll'asblngton , Oregon, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia were represented at this con• rerence. The theme of the meetings was "Perception, Penetration. Projection," with emphasis on creatl vi Ly and evaluation
Jerry Gregory reported that the Thu rsday even! ng meet· ing consisted of an orienla · tion session followed by folk singing He said that on Friday delegates cou ld select the loctu res they wished to attend from a variety of subjects dealing with many areas or student act! vi ty. The various delegates were gl ven an OPPO rtunl t;y to discuss their own school activities and prob· lems. and to J)OOl their ideas Friday evening the delegates attended a luau and a Louis Armstrong concert at the Pav!Uon on the OniversJty campus
More lecture sessions were held on Saturday morning followed by a luncheon which concluded the conference.
Mr Hatch said that the ACO·l, which was rounded in 1914, is represented o n over 556 campuses throughout the world Its purpose is to develop a campus organization and program to serve as part of the overall educational program of the ins ti· tutlon. He said that the regional meetings are planned and presented by the students with a minimum amount of guidance from the SPOnsors. A wide variety of Institutions are represented and an attempt is made to offer something or value to every school regardl ess o( its size or structure.
CDA PRESS TO RUN NIJC PAGE
Watch the Coeur d'Alene Press for the news area which will be devoted weekly to the college. NIJC news will appear each Thursday in a block form The heading for the columns has nol yet been named oot Mrs. Mary Ann lJJ edtk e said she is conslderi ng several or the suggestions which have been suttnilted
VOLUME XX, NO. 3
COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO
Covght by o Review phorogropher o, th~ annual Phi Theta Koppo reo for siudenrs ond foculry w~re several gvesrs and PTK officers. Lefr ro rlghr; Jonis Sloop; Virginia Blanford; Barbaro
Scharf-( secretory; SaJly Spo i n , ptesld•nt; Koren Parriott h istorlo n Phi T!,010 Koppo is the notionol fvnlo r college scholostlc honorary soclory
THE N. I.J. C. REVIEW
Publi, h•d S( n,:.t,,fo nthly O..,r ing th o Co lleg e Yur
By Journa li sm Studenh ,t t ho
NORTH IDAHO J UNIOR C O LLEG E COEUR D A.LENE, I DAHO
Ediro r • ••.• , • , •••.•• •• •••••.••.• Lo,roine Oreos
A ssocio ro Editors • •• •••••• Mable Hansen Rosema ry Hansen
Ad1tcrtisin9 Manage r •••• ••••• • • • • ~. Ben Bloi1do ll Pho,ogrophcn •• ••• • •• Char l es Tremblay,. Goil Rocheste r
Reponcrs: Dione Fourtic r, Glo ria Hori., Mork Williams, Charles
Ne-Ison , Fronk B09ordus , Tom Gilbert, Oonold Hoikkilo, Ric:hord Yoong Peggy Oohrmon, Miko Kedor, Vince Colemon Tom Atkins, Connio Von Hess
Editorial ...
NEW WING ALMOST READY
Soundproof doors? Double seoting capoc i ry? Con 1his be our SUB? That ' s whot they tell us ond all by the first of November, too
It will be nice to hove a choir apiece 01 coffee time instead of snitching one from the first guy who gels up to get o donvt. Also, we ' ll hove a bit more time for lunch without the usual swarm oround the silver roil.
A banquet room wi II odd on e l egant touch without the lost minute sv,amping out that ' s now required, before banqve1 guests Or'rive
Dorm studenrs will hove their private dining room no less, where they can enjoy meals wilhovt the usval " subfusion ".
Best of all will be a rec room for students - {Maybe there ' ll even be a legi rimate rarget for flying paper cups)! And last, but for from least, a place to exhibit student art
Beginning to sound like o college? You bet it is
En roll ment Breakdo wn by Dep a rtm e nt s Fi r st Scmes1er, 1965'"66
A short course In mushroom identification Is the latest adult education course to be offered at NIJC, according to Mrs. Catherine Scates and Dr Frances Heard
The course consists of two class sessions , the linal o ne Oct 31. and ls taught by Dr. Edmund E T.Ylutxi , mycologist at the Uni ve rslty of Idaho The class will hold a mushroom exhibit on Nov 7
Dr. Heara sald tnat these classes are a result o r the small mushroom gathering and tasting sessions held at NIJC last fall by several of t he instructors They displayed some of their co ll ection in the main ball at that time.--
DEBATE TEAM GETS BLAZERS
Members of the NIJC Debate team wiU meet their Opponents In style New blazers will identify the team , Mr Richard Hyneman, director explained.
Hyneman added that the teams representing N!JC at Centralia Junior College, Centralia, \\'ash ,-.111 be Patsy Brown and Paul Davis, Candy Dahl and Jo Anne Richmond. Sheryl Bergstrom and Barbara Diltz. Jan Bull and Frank Flo Rita , with Steve Moe serving as alter· nate.
The group has r eceived an Invitation to the "Big Sky" delnlil tournament In the spring, Hyneman said , which is to be held at the Uni versi ty or Montana, Missoula, Monta_n_a_
K ttl' onom-:os CLEA?-:
To ensure the L college !':"rounds this year are kept looking neai., Sludents whu· eat l unch m their ca rs arc reminded that empty sacks. ,,·rapp-t'rs. and soft drlnk bottles are to be deposite.d in proper waste containers. Th e adminislrn.Uo n expects t,lrict n<lhercncc to Lhis col· le g~ rcgul:'-1lion.
ARCTIC CIRCLE
Del ,ciovs Ho"'bvrgers
Fostes r S>!rv,ce In Town
172.d She,mon Avenue
October 16, 1965
To The alitors:
I'v e been used This is a fe eUng that a large segment or the nati on's college students shou ld be feeling tonight The "peaceful and non- violent " demonstrations that have taken place across the nation today can hardly sti r any other emotion Are these students and "fringles" really this emotionally Involved o r are they mer ely reacting to an outs ide stimulus in the Pavlovian manner?
Notice the locale and the size of the schools involved. Is Jt not these same ones that have contributed the leading Communists to our present society? Has it not been the leading universities of this country (In fact, of the wo rl d) from which all o f the known and prominent Communists of the pas t 30 years emerged?
The sentiments that these • 'students" pr ofess to holdare they not the exact ones which would promote the Communist cause? It is the stated doctrine or world Communism to Ju II the West into bli ssful unawa reness before chaining us to the t r eadmill of slavery!! Pacifism is a critical step [n the Communist's schedule for wo rld domination
Tbese students are the leaders or tomorrow; profess! ng such sympathies today are they going to change next year or tbe year after when U1ey are impo r tant active members of our American society?
No!!! If these professed pacifists have not discovered the true consequences of thei r a ctions now, t hey need wait only a few short years and they will see and feel the grip of Communism in
See us for
216
TH,S country
self-di sgust Is the only real feeling that should be felt in the balls of our uni ver-< sit! es tonight.
For you've been used simply and uneaui vocall,y as a Communist tool. c
Marshall F Shore
To The Edi tor:
If we students made as much noise in the class room ( as the faculty made during the campaign speeches , we would be kicked out or schoo~ for disturbing lhe class
While the candidates were attempting to deliver their campaign speeches , th ere< was a loud clarror of clinkIng coffee cups and unceasing talk The faculty was making so much noise that t people sitting near the microphone could not hear the speaker.
Most or us have been taught r consideration for a spe aker eve n thougb we may be dis· I n terested In what h e Is saying The raculty sho uld' follow the same rule
One cannot el(j)ect r espect without showing respect
It's the same old rule " D o< as r say - don •t do as I do "
Tom Gilbert (
Atte nd s Mac hi nes Show
Mrs. Setty McLain, business instructor, attended the , Business Machine and sci entific Instrument Sno w lleld i n the Student Union Ba l lroom at tile Uni versicy of Idaho, oct. 20 This Is the first year the university bad held this disp l ay Mr s McLal n said that the latest in o ffice , and laboratory equ ipment was featured-;>hotocopying machines , automatic t;ypewrlteIS , electronic calculators , mlcro - r scopes , and ot hers. Abo ut 30 different companies exhibited their equipment
JOHN'S BARB ER S HOP
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JEFFRIES' TV
See us /or ,. botteries , needles, tubes repair s on rape recorders stereo sets radio s
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Business Adm • ...•.•. - 110 Secretarial ...••.... - _12 139 Agricul lure • • • 2 Engineering • • 78 Home Economics. • • 24 Forestry • • • • • 26 Arts & Sciences • • • 195 Education ..•.........•......... 206 Pre- Professionol • , •• , , , , , , , , , , , , •• , , , • , , , , , 35 lv'edical Technology 9 Architecture • I Auramobl le lv'v:,chonics • • • • • • • • 33 Aura Body and Fender Repair , l6 Electronics • • 40 Technical Drafting and Design •..• ...• , , •. , , 23 Mid -Monogement • • • • • 7 Di-Pepper 834 D RI NK IT FROSTY COLD DR. PEPPER Tho Frien d ly "' Pep po r Upp•r''
N I J.C. REVIEW, Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho, Wed. , Oc1<>ber 27, 1965 2
MUSHROOM SHORT COURSE UNDERWAY
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Our Cor•lul
SUBversion
QU£Sr10N: "\Vhat is vour feeLino in regard to Ute elntted States posihon in Viet Nam•"
PAUL BREITHAUPT, Engineering, Freshman: "l feel -iiat the United States has 00 business In Viet Nam. The government should concen · trate more on domestic af"1 irs than on coocentmtlng au o r our interests ln Viet Narn.••
VIRGINIA WOOD Business
tt:duca tion. Sopho~ore: "1 reel It Is necessary ror the United States ro lake this j tBnd for freedom at some point. We backed down In Germany - Afdca-Cuba But as long as we're iakl ng a _-; tand. relnCorce It wlth modern. sufficient equipment and manpowe r eoough to halt the war-·not enough Just to ~ eep the war on a continual ~uillbrlum. "
MIKE SUSALLA, Engineer. ing, Frashman: "All I can .-i ay is we should never have gone over there in the first place. We have enough problems here in the United tales to cope with and shou Id worry more about saving ou r own country ' s unity instead or everyone lses."
ALEA BErro. Psychology, Sophomore: "We hn ve to stay. There Is no possible way we can pull out before we win the war and still maintain any amount or world conlldence In the Unlted States. We have to tcy to wl n, we can't make just token afforts. ••
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OH Stree t Pe rking on MIiier Ave
Tum Wu1 01 1000 Blk on 4th
• Telellaro Orders Anywhr• In
The World Ph MO A-8218
PH I THETA KAPPA
HOLDS ANNUAL TEA
A tea table, decorated with American Beaut;y rosebuds with matchlng punchbowl , was featured at the Phi Theta Kapl)B reception held Oct. t 7
The tea, held In the home economics room, ls an nnnual event SJ)Onsored by the group lo hono r the rnculty.
Sally Spaln president. was in charge or Planning the tea. Sbe was assisted by Barbara Scharff and Karen Parriott.
MRS. MARGARET GALE
Drama Department: • '•Th~ United StateS should provide forces fO do this Job as fast as possible with a minimum or casualties."
MR. ROSSELL SODERLING
Ubmlian: "When those wh~ have the racts•-our Foreign Relations committee and leaders connected with de · rense.-<1re not In complete agreement regarding the pursul t o! advlsablll cy of the Viet Nam coofllct, one with fewer facts should hesitate to emluate and pass Jud gment on the predicament. It appears, however, that a militant stand has to be made agntnst the spread of com· munism although there have been better places and times lo have mnde the stand , and certainly under better con• dltlons for the United states than In Viet Nam. '
Be that as It rnoy, oC par· ti cular concern right now Is the co nlrol or the Ma lace a Straits, one of the wodd's greatest ke,ys to ocean commerce. Whoever contmls Southeast Asia can contro 1 the Malacca Straits and a high percentage or the world •s water trafflc. The "free" world has much at stake here, and this added to the policy o f containment on communism doesn't leave much choic~ exceot to see It through "
Woodcock 's Drug Store
Candies - Sundries
Prescriptions
82& N. Fsourll.. St - Coe1i1r cl'Alel'I•
Cardinal Players Open Season With 'Exit The Body'
By Peg Dohrman
The NlJC drama department has a new name - the Cardinnl PJ.a.Yers. students are reminded that their Cllst production, Exit !J!.2 Bod,v. wUI take place Nov. 4, 5, and 6
Although the drama depan;. ment has onJ.y been in existence a Cew yea,s, 1l has gained a line reputation. Those o( you who were here last year and attended the plays rememb er the fine per• fonnances given ln Amund lY!!!!!!.ill El glltv 12.ID.
Not only do the ployeirs act, they also provide other forms o( entertainment. For example. last year the drama department sponsored Clllib Ofl)heus, a dinner dance, which was the most successful dance given last year.
To act means to become an entirely different person fro:m what you are The actor must develop a complete understanding of the character he is to portray. This is indeed difficult. Then too, there are hours spent in building sets. costuml ng, and or@anlzlng the publicity.
You, lhe audience, see only the rtnlshed product-the PlaY. lf you !lnd It hlglll.y en~ertruning, you applaud nus is what the actor works dlllgenUy to accomplish.
Mrs Margaret Gale and the Ca rdlnal Players are work! ng hard to provide an event ng of fun and entertainment for you. Keep those lhree dates ln mlnd··November 4, 5, and 6, and make a note to see Exll ~am. -
KEITH LIEH HEW
PEP BAHD PREXY
The following students were elected to Pep Band om ces ror the 1965-66 term, according to Karen Parriott, secr,etary~ Keith Uen. president; ste\•e Moe , vice-president: Karen Parriott, 11ecretary; Sally Spain and Diane Weller librarians: and Richard Lee: manager.
Peau, Carp, To st 'Ihe Peace Corps Placement Test will be g! ven Nov t 2 at I :OO p.m. according to Mr. Russell Sodetllng, librarian • Anyone interested in taking this test should see Mr. Soderling (or other details
Business Educators Meet On Campus
The District I ldabo Business Education Associa tlon met In Room 9 at NTJC , on October 14, ~Uss Loretta Dunnigan reported. This district includes the five northern counties or Idaho
Mrs Laura Bombino, t:iusloess instructor Crom the Coeur d ' Alene High School, presided The program Included a panel by the Coeur d ' Alene DECA Club about their activities
Mrs. Bornbl no discussed the new Diamond Jubilee Short· hand , 111¥1 dibtrlbuted teaching aids. She also displa,yed two posters which had been p r epa,ecl by her buS1ness eauca · lion student teachers
Miss t.o rett.a Dunnigan demonstrated the skill build· ers which Me used In the instruction or business subjects at NIJC
Accord.Ing t0 Miss Dunnigan , new officers ror the organl • zation are Mrs. Laura Born• blno , president; 1and Miss Helen Tootell, secretary• treasu rer Mrs. Frank Olk· berg is the rel! Ii ng secretary• treasurer
Miss Dunn! gan reported that about 30 members o( this organl2at!on attended the meetin_~&-·~~~~~~
What we nope ever to do wl Ill ease, we mu st team Ii rst to do with dill gence.
- Samuel Johnson
THE PIN CUSHION
Exclusive Yordo9" Shop
Every thing For The Seomsrress
310 Lakeside Ave. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho
College Years Will Be Happiest Years
By Donold H~lkkr/o
I am a signer of last mme first, a stander In Une, a person with a million questions, and answers lo none I prepare tor questions that are not on tests, fall quizzes and get an "F'" on my llrst theme. Who am I? I'm a college student.
I think. walk. talk cram for an exam write a theme wlthou t "e ' s.. and fal J asleep at my desk Who am I? Yes, rm a college student I go to long wonde rfu I movies, (telli ng myself the next morning that I ' ll never do It agru n). gulp coffee in the "sub". get up five minutes before cJ3:,:,, 1111<1 lln<I an excuse to have a doc tor ' s app0lntment during my chemistry test.
I make new friends complain about assignments, fall testS, take notes that no one can read-not even me. Yes, I know who I am.
I take long walks through brilliant plies of colorful l~av!l5, sleep through my history class , and wait for week-ends to come People now address me as •'Mr." instead or "hey kid" I'm a college student!
Wb.Y should r complaln? I'm not! I was told that my college years wUl be the happiest or my ure t believe Ill
BOAT ORIVE IN N
Fried Chicken
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Jach! type sweater. Full iipp•r, Heavy brushed. Shaggy. laminated lining. Solid colors: light Ton (Camel), light Green, Lad•n light Blue l ight Oxford, Dork Oxford, ' ' $21.50
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ANKENY'S I. X. L. TOGGERY 311 Shtrffian Avt · COEUR D'ALENE IDAHO • Phone MOhawk 4-4546
ENGIN EERS CLUB
Manl ey L cinu m wa s recenllY el ected pre:sldcnl of the Engl ncors Club, acco rding to Mr. Dext er Mos er. advisor. The o ther offi ce rs are Ed Russell, vice president Jerry Wagner. secretaiy and Bruce White, treasurer, Moser s aid.
The Engineers Club meets the s econd Wednesday o f eoch month during activity peri o d in ro om 11, he explained. A series o f films on the engineering profession Is be! ng arranged, and the club also plans to feature several speaken; during the meetings, he added.
Moser als o said that the Engineers Ball will be held in May.
NEWMAN CLUB
Gacy O'Connell ls the new president or Newman Club, according to Vince Co leman, member. Other officers are Mike McOul re, vice president, and Diane Wachter, secretary.
Reverend Brogely, St. Tho mas, who ls c l ub chap.. lain, suggested the following topics for future discussion· lzy the club: • 'The Lite ot Christ," "ASpects or the Church," and "Why Do Christians F o ll ow Ch rist?"
At the close of the meeting, Father Brogely appointed Diane Wachter to prepare & 11st or the new ofl!cers to be displayed o n too bulfel!n board
SNEA
It Is time for Student National Education Association members to buy their membership cards, Ann Reid, president announced She explained that this membership enUUes the member to subscdptions to two matn· zlnes--SNEA News and NEA - -
F oUo wl ng an election or officers, these results were released by Miss Reid: April Evans, president ; Diane James, secretary ; Sherri Rowe, social chairman; and Kathy No rth, hlst.orian.
WILSOH PHARMACY
"* Thi. F r umdly St ore
J1h & Sh••mon MO 4• 3 155
FRENCH CLUB
The first meeting or the French Club was held at the home or Mrs. Annette Bignall
Oct. 17, tor lhe PUfl>OSC o f explor! ng Fren c h culture and acqua.! nt.lng s tuden ts with the language
Sheryl Bergstrom and Susan Bernard prepared a re,,ort o rl lhe life of Napoleon MIS. Bignall showed slides to the group The slides were the first of a s erl es called, "French ClvUlzatlon as Rertected In the ArLS."
A cross-section of the arts ls demonstrated by the series, Mrs Bignall explained The 13th century. with Its buildings and cathedrals, was the subject or the first slides shown. French dialogue was translated for the group by Mrs. Bignall. She described the tapes as of •·excellent quality",
Mrs. Bignall has set the November meeting for the 15th and the following one will be held Dec 6 she said.
LSA
Lutheran students Association wUl meet In room 23, the l!rst and third Fridays or each month. The meetings are held during activity period
AWS
With the aim of prom otl ng better social relations on campus, the Associated Women Students recently met to plan an election or officers Those elected were: Pres! dent, Maureen Mc Donel!; Vlce..presldent , Diane Weller: SOclal Chainnnn, Susan Bernard. Mrs. Sarah Culton Is group adviser
PHI THETA KAPPA
The faculty of N£JC was honored at a tea given by the Phi Theta Kappa on Oct. 15. Members or the raculty were welcomed with a short speech by the president, SBily Spain PTK Is the national Junior college scholastic honor society. Mr. Raymond Stone Is the group's sponsor
PRESBYTERIAN CLUB
When he was asked about the acU vi ties of the Presbyterian Club, Mr. Raymond Stone, club sponsor, said, "I wish tbe members of tills group would stop considering themselves 'members o r an elect group', attend their meetings nnd help plnn thls year's activities." Mr Stone als o said that there have been two meetings thus Csr wilh very Utlle accomplished because or the very poor attendance
Ain't It The Trvth
When you •re SQ.Ying something which doesn •1 seem to mean anything much , you must say ll with a grnat deal of authority.
HOME E C CL U B
N ew office rs ro r the NlJC c hapter or the American Home Economics Association have been sele c ted. ac co rding to Connie Van Hess, member. President, Maur een McDonell ; ,ice pres ide nt, Eva Reed; s ecretary, B ernita Oxfo rd ; and tre asurer, E la i ne Adkins.
All ee Donat has been c hosen for l o cal histotian and Su e Dunn as state histo rian, sh e added.
Washington Water Power home eco nomists Dorotby Smith and Peggy Lewis were hostesses at the fourth bl· annual Ho me Economics Workshop, held at tbe Wll'P audit orium In Spokane, Saturday. Oct. 23. Co nnie Van Hes s , member. reported.
COnn!e said t!Bt extensive new equipment was dlsp1a,yed, lunch eo n served, and a program presented The 11resentatlon was sponsored by national home economists from the Kerr Glas s MJg, Corp., Shell Oil Co ., Maytag Co., l(J tcher,ma!d Home Economists and Calgo n Corp., she said.
An address was given by Mr. Geo rge Brunze!I, president, \I/WP.
Mrs. Ell en Fredrikson accompanied the following girls to the meeting: Marie Bozart h. Unda Robins, Diana Weller, Betty Corbett, EIieen McPoland, Janet Graves, Candi St.offer, and Slndra Lee.
The NIJC c!Bpter o f the American Ro me Eco nomics Associati on re pres ented tbe college at the Ida ho Rome Economics Ass ociati on nati o nal mee ting Oc t. 23 and 24.
The me eting was held o n the campu s or Idaho State Universi ty , P ocatello
Members who attended were
All ee Donat, Shirley Smith, Susan Dunn, Eva Reed, D onm Blanford, Elaine Adkins, and Jean AByberry
Miss Smi t h and Mis s Donat were In c harg e or dls c ussbn sessi ons pertaining to the college chapter's program.
The de l egati o n was accompanied by Mr and Mrs Lee T o wns end, Coeur d' Alene, a graduate of NfJC and u. of I. who majored in home economi c s.
The gt rls were campus guests of the Pocatello students
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PERSONNEL OFFICERS
MEET AT ELLEN SB URG
Mr Percy A. Chdstianson , Dr. Eva Ogg. and Mr Dexter Moser attended the Northwest tnstltul1ona1 Teacher Placement Association and Northwest School District Pers o nnel Officers at the Central Washington State ColleGO at EllensbJrg , October 18
Mr Moser said that this was the first time In J 7 years this meeting bas been held that Junior co!leges have been Invited. He explained tba t the rmln objective or the meet.Ing \\-'llS to coordinate the efforts or these two groups and to smooth the now or qualified teachers Ill each dtstrl ct.
Moser added that discus• sions were held on lhe subjects or what constitutes a IJPOd teacher, recruitment or ruture tenchers from hlsh schools and colleges, and the supply and derrand of teach! ng personnel.
A neurotic builds castles in lhe sky , a pgychotlc lives In them and a pgychl:urlsl collects the r ent.
MISTY
,VIH,n I look In your ey es , s dl 1ror>qul/ ond blu<o I ,ee ,he bJw :.It.lea, ond gross w e t with d~w
I io&0r ti.. wino sigh i ng, on (9 th• W,.fl.S d1ff r /v/ fwiffe r Becovstt hot/ hou r trying, your •y•g sparkle and g/l r,e, As if t hGy wer e l«tep/119 s~• pay li ttle sec.re, A s t he l ougfner comes e ree p l f19 and yo11 ha rdly con kioep I I Yovr e)1'S CJre by fo r yO(lr mos, beoutlful l1totvr• • Saying ,w,rhfr,9 con mar tl,l:s. /aughf1113 swift c:r .atur• - A S1vdenr
BLE SSIHGS • Bounrih,/ 1,/eulngs ore beour/fu/ wh.,.
App/led w/rl,our gu ide 10 the • girl yew would win Tho fon,d,,.so ond fee/Ing ore ofl@ n quite hidden 1, comes llke o song, rho4 know ledge she- ' s smhr en Fo r ,1,,. blush of ,ho mold<>n w ho knONs of her low, Is loirer by fo r , nan rho lll9h, ., o f rh• dove F o r t ho know lodtJe o girl wl/l follow him fe r Is more help ro mo n thon fi ndi ng o • ro r. - A St udem •
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Just time to get that second wi nd. Have a Coke Coca-Co la - Its big, bold taste never t oo sweet, put s zing in peop le refreshes best. things go
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