The N.I.J.C. Cardinal Review Vol 20 No 1, September 29, 1965

I

College President

Extends Welcome To Student Body

Ml\\' I eitend a most sincere welcome to all or you stu' dents, new and returning This year marks an alJ-time high In student enrolJmenl. •'' ls ou r hope that It will iuso mark an all - ti me high in student enthusiasm oir programs or instruction

• and student activities have been expanded so that we reel we can l.ak e care of the needs o r all or you We , ep11reclate your gatlence duling these first days er Instruction as we iron out the inevitable groblems which ,.arise with record enrollments and unp redictable bulges lo certain areas o f study.

May this be a most g ratify1 ing year for you as you make new friends and as you ex· ploro the new horizons which wUI be open ed for you.

P A. Christianson NLJC President

,ASBPresident Has Message For , NIJC'sStudents

student Body President

Ethe l Brighi bas r eleased • the following message to the student body via the cardinal Review:

"Once again I would like I to exg r ess my wl shes Car a successfu l year for you all. Por all or the new students on campus - be of good 1 courage! When the fog Lifts, you will fl nd you •ve establlsh ed a routine and , .vou'll manage to Grxl the right Ume on the right day I hope to get to know many or you so you can communi• cate freely with me on student affai rs.

"To all of you tlut have returned to NIJC for another , term - welcome back As soon as you are able. I'd like to see you activating the student organizations and , creating some 1nteres1 In them. By getting Involved in student fu nct!ons I'm sure you 'II find It worth your • time.

Don't forget about the elecllons coming up soon. For the student body's sake, be • ,cons cl entlous '•

Musical Duo To 'Give Assembly

Ooralne and Ellis, musical duo, wi 11 present "A Cos• 1 tumed Cavalcade of B road· way s Greatest Musical Hits," at an all-college >essembly, accordJng to Macy Ann LUedtke. assembly committee. The 11 rogram will be presented Wednesday Sept. r(l!l_ at 10:15 a.m., she said

This duo comes highly recommended by 111any years expeii ence In the entertainment Oeld. Mrs Luedtke added. Excerpts from "Hello Dolly,• · "The Music Man ," wid many othe rs will be part i.-or this program

The public Is Invited to •tend this program or music , ;he a_d_de_d_. _ _ CAM PUS CALENDAR

tRl NWCIIVIIW

Ca:rd1na\ -

VOLUME

XX,

NO. 1

ALL FROSH MUST TAKE ACT TEST

All entetlng freshman who have not taken the American Testing Program test (ACT) during the past sc hool year or during the gust summe r are reQulred to take the test at

8:0 0 a.m Saturday, Oct 2

In the gym

This test ls reQulred tor the completion or registration and this ls th e last chance to complete this reaul r ement

F r eshman taking this test on Oct. 2 may pay the $6.00 r egist ration fee to the r egistrar any time up to 4:00 p m Friday, Oct J.

Admission to the exam! nation will be by receipt o nl y

The names of freshman needing to take this test are listed on the bulletin boards

Anyone having a ny questions regarding this test are urged to see Mr Mose r.

Evening Classes

Start Oct. 4

Evening classes at NIJC this falJ are scheduled to gel underway Oct. 4. wl th a valiety or courses offered, some for lhe llrst time.

Registration for these courses wlJI be saturday.

OcL 2 Crom 9 a.m until noon

· Classes and Instructo r s scheduled are:

Principles of Accounting , Heniy Miller. Office machines and typewriting, both by Alice Ross.

Beginning sewing and adult tailoring, both by Hel en Brandt

SOc!al Ecology and Resource conservation. P rank Evans. contem11o ra1Y American Literature. Richard Hyneman

Introduction to Anthropology, Raymond Stone

Mathematics for Parents, Dale Tritten Music or Our Times Lou Kelly

F'Urtber Information may be obtained In the registrar's ofllce.

Ch an ges Made In Physical Plant

Students returning IO NIJC tills falJ will not! ce seve ra1 meJo r changes In the phYsi • cal plant this full.

The tool room I n the bo<tY and render shop was moved lo make mo re Door space a val !able for lab work

Removal of the old gymnasium kitchen equipment and conversion or that room Into a physical education -a1hle · tic eQulpment room wi ll make operation of that deparlment mo r e efficient. The remodel· Ing still leaves a small a rea available to sell confections during events In the gym some pa,1ng was done east or the vocational building Construction of the Student Union addition was begun late In June and t h e ruUding will be In use later in the fall.

Enrollment For Fall Semester Passes 800 Mark

Although registration for the fall term had not been completed by the deadline for copy for this Issue enrou· ment has hit an all-time peak at NIJC. Registrar Nishio r eporter! 822 had r egistered by last Friday This Is an Increase or 10.5 pe r cent ove r the 744 record established last fall

There we r e 616 en rolled for t h e fall term of 1963 and 587 registered for the fall tenn I n 1962

The i nnux of 78 additional students has made necessa ry sectioning of some classes ard closing or some courses because or llmltations In labo ratory facilities. Despite the r ecord en r ollment, an adequate teach! ng staff was on hand to cope with the enrollment bulge

An unusual asgect of this Call 's student body ls the absence or students from any foreign country other than Canada. Registrar Nishio Sa.Id

0n-( ampus Parking Regulations Will Be Strictly Enforced

New students are as k ed by the administration lo ram11iarize t h emselves with co ll ege parking and driving regulations Returning swdents should also refresh thei r memories

Parking regulations a re posted on ent r ance doo r s or the ad.3 nlstratlon bul Id· Ing Park ing In the center or College Drive Is prohibited now students must par k bicycles, motor bi kes and mot.o r cycles off the paved areas.

Student pa rk ing is prohibited behind the ad building , gym , and library (the west si d e) No parking Is perm I tted i n crosswa l ks and cross - h atched areas Any cars pa rk ed lo such restricted a reas wlll be t~ged and viola lor,; (ined Students may park on st reets subject to city regulations si nce all campus streets ar e city streets ParkJng Is also allowed In the large l ot ea:it or t he ad buHdi ng and north o r the chemist ry buil ding. A pa rkin g lot is provided ror dormitory students.

Stu d ents are also reminded of Sherman grade school adj acent to the college camgus and are u r ge d to be es1>eclally careful when pass i ng this school

PICTURES TO BE TAKEN ON OCT. 1

La te registrants and other students who did not have identification photographs taken during registration are scheduled to be photograp hed on FlidaY mo r ning, Octobe r I between 9:00 a m and 10:45 a.11'.

EIGHT NEW STAFF MEMBERS ADDED

El ght new racu Icy members have been added to the staff or North Idaho Juol o r College this fall.

Daraly n Atw ood , new in· s'.ructo r In English composiU ?n , · has a ba chelo r ' s degree and additional g radu ate work In the field or English from the Unlversi t;y of Ariz ona She has bad three years teac hing expenence , two in the Tuscon public school system In Arizo na and o ne year at Lewis and Clark High School , Spokane

5a!ah Culton returns to the Junior college as an Instructor l n the neld of psycho logy afte r a one year leave o f absence while she wo rk ed on he r doctorate at the Unlversi t.Y of Id aho

J ames Crowe comes to the Junior College from Califo rnia with five years expelience teaching high school English ; he will instruc t In the field c f English composition and literature Crowe has his bachelor ' s arxl master's de· !:fees f rom North Texas State Teachers College and bas had graduate work at the University or Calif orni a.

Richard Hyneman , who will teach I n the field or English comgoslt!on will also b e debate coach His prior exp er! ence Includes nve yea r s at Cceur d'Alene se nlo r Hi gb Sc hool where he taught E ngli sh and debate He has a bachelo r's d egree from Gonzaga U niversit y

Robert L. McGin t;y will o rganize a rr,id- management course and will tea.ch In the Cleld or economics McOlnty has hls bachelor ' s degree ana bis maste r ' s degree from the Uolverslcy of Idaho

Robert Park comes to NIJC from Nor th Eastern Junior College in sterling, Colo

Re has bis bachelor ' s degree from Oklahoma State Uni ver · slty and his master's deg r ee from Montana State Uni ve r slty In addition to ex tensive leaching ex perlence , Park has worked In the chemical lnd~try

Don VanKleek who has his bachelor ' s degree from the Uni verslty or Idaho and experl en ce In engi neerln g, w!U be an Instructor in the draftIng and design cou r se in !be vocat1onal education field

N C. Lee, who has r ecently r eti r ed as district manager for Washington Water Power Co. , In St. Maries, will be In the PhYsical education and athletics department as an equipment man

KEEP G ltO UN O S CLEru'-

To enRure that co llege gn,unds Lhls year a1·e kept looklnt; neat. sludenls who · eat lunch in the.Sr cars are reminded lhal empty sacl<s. wrappers. and sort drink botlleo are 10 deposited in proper waste containers.

The admi n istrat10n expects slrlcl adherence to lhis col· lege regul• lion.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965

Student Union Addition Nearing Completion Date

Work on the addition lo Edminster S1udent Union Is now at ttie finishing stage and com pleUon is anticipated by N ov 1 Contractor Terry Phil Ups e xpects to have the bookstore gortion ready fo r use befo r e that date

The addition is belng !lnanced through a $115,000 · loan f rom the Ho using and Home F'inance A gency and was au thor!zed by the North Idaho Junior C ollege D o nni· to iy Hou sing commission last Ju ne The construction con · tract Is held by Ph!IUp s Construction C o of P ost Palls.

The present olnlng faclU· ties accommodate about 210; the new addition will provide approximately 240 additional dining accommodations Provision is made for movable partitions whloh will make It p ossi ble to divid e the dinin g areas Into five separate rooms if necessary

A basement will provide a 25 x 61 booksto r e to replace the present 14 x 20 bookstore. The new bookstore will enable students to walk in and serve themselves. Th e r e w!11 be a storage a r ea for boo k s and also a game room, 18x34, ln the basem ent, wi t h en tran ces from both north and south sl des

A new entrance ls provided from the south side or the wilding. fo r both noors. Students wiU also be able to enter both fl oo rs from the no rth and there will be an ent rance from the west.

Included OQ lhe main noor wlll be a I3x2.." lounge-<llnlng r oo m avaitablb for small luncheons.

overall dimensions c f the add I tion are 96x41 on 1,~ch floor, o r a totnl o f 7,557 additional sQue. re feet or bui Id· Ing. The loan figure does not include movable furnish· lngs. Both bui !din g cos ts and furnisl'ings wl II b e financed via the Student s er vice Fee and income from the cafe· terl a and booksto r e Th e project will involve no tax o r othe r colle ge funds

Architects fo r the project a re Culler, Gale, Ma rt ell, Norrie and Davis with orfices In Coe111 r d'Alene and Spoka~n_e_ -~

MESSAGES ON BOARD

students a re reminded that only emergency calls wi U be delivered. A ll othe r messages ard mall will be posted on the bulletin board which has been r eserved for thn t purpose in the main hall.

YEARBOOK ~EEDS STAFF

Curtis Chase , ed itor-lnchle f of the 1966 Driftwood N I JC anrual , said today that the sta rr i s still lack ing a sgorts edito r and typists He asked that interested people con tact him as soon as possible

COEUR D'ALENE, IDAH O

THE N.LJ.C. REVIEW

'1,l,li&Md S.n,i-Mootllly 0"""9 !lie Collo90 YNt

• ly Jou rn.eli"" Stvde,,ifl .+ •k.

NORTH IDAHO JUNIOR COLLEGE COEUR O'AUNE, IDAHO

Edi ro r • • •••••••••

Mid-Management Course ls New This Semester

N.I.J.C. REVIEW, Co•u r d'Alene, ldoho, Wed., September 29, 1965

1965-66

NIJC FACULTY COMMI TTEE S

Lorra ine C>rces Ass:ociore Editors ••••••••••• Mable Hansen , Ro 1emo ry Honse.n Advor-11 sing Monoger

Bert Blaisdell

Photogropheu • ••.••••••••• Charles Tromblay, Stev•n Jorvfs

Ropor-t~rs : Olano Four-tlor, Gl01fo Hort, Mory McMon om ln, Morie

Wi lliams , Di orio , Nol ton, Fronk Bovardu, , Tom G. l bcrt, Donald Heikkflo, Rid1o rd Young

Editorial ... CAMPUS C LU BS HAVE MUCH TO OFFER

Welcome from rhe CARDINAL REVIEW sroff to oil of you

It will soon be time for comp.,s clubs ond orgonizorions to begin their octiviries ond 1here shovld be something for everybody Whether you're looking for o group that runs to sports, religion, ocodemics , service, or just plain talk , it ' s all here.

You needn ' t fee , you hove to be a joiner, but t o find o congenial gtoup who shore yovr interes t s is to discover one of the greoresr rewords of your college life

And these groups need you os well. Campus clubs ore imp0r1ont to everyone Some sponsor activities, moking dances ond other student -body offoirs possible throughout the year Service clubs serve rhe school and its visi tors in mony ways Religious and discussion clubs offer endless possibi Iities in exchanging ideas ond, of course, those with academic tie-in give a new side to subject motter

Most orgoni2otions are described in the college catalog along with eligibility details , so rake your pick ond hove fun, that ' s what they're meant for HELP /

The Cardinal Review is o paper for the students by the students To be successful , i t needs your cooperation

All students ond faculty members con be of he lp by reporting events to the editors an:l staff members Also, anyone who wou ld like to be on the staff is invited Sports wr i ters ore particularly needed The Review each year sends a sports writer to all gomes Ano those who would like to try writing o sports column o re inv ited to submi t o somple of their work to Mr Gero ld Wendt, adviso r.

How con we hove the best paper possible? Only with your help Let ' s make Ir o good one

LIBRARIAN NEEDS COOPERATION

Attending college without the use of a library would be like skating without ice Our faces were red when we learned of the library losses lost year, ond because the library needs more cooperat ion from students than wos hod lost year, we think the following request from the library should rece ive ed i toria l .:onsiderolion

'' Our first cnncern is that you t,reol our books with respect. Each year , .>lumes are bath last and damaged by those who thoughtl-:ssly ploce no value either on the books themselves nor •'.,e privilege of borrowing the,n from the library. Books

:r..i expens ive, ond when you odd to the initial price the time ond expense involved in catalog ing and processing books , they ore doub ly va luoble Fron: the standpo int of investment

Added to this, books lost or damaged ore obviously out of circulotion fo r the resi of the students ond in some coses, those lost cannot be replaced ond ore lost forever to us

" The library asks for your full cooperation in the core of our valuable collection of books Year by yeor we hope to make more ond better books ovoi loble to you --we hove no other reason 10 exi~t os o library. Helµ us to help you os well os those who will follow yov in years to come , students ."

Man su.rv lves , not t.Y a<ljus tIng himself to bis Ph.Y 1 lf a no?d stnkes them, antenvironment in the n,ann!r~r ~als pen sh - man wilds dams ; an anlmal, lxll by transronnlng a carnivorous pack. attacks his environment through pro · em, animals pensh·-man ductlve work. "If a drought writes the Co?.stltutlon o r the strikes them, anJmals perish- United States - Ayn Rand, man build~ irrigation canals; For the New Intellectual

A course called Mid-Mana£2ment, bas been se t up by an advisory committee whlch met May 17, according to Mr Perry Christianson, pres!dent. The co mmittee agreed unaolmousl.Y that a need existe d ror mid-management ltalnlng, Mr. Ch rfstianson said, and members discussed th e background necessary to b e sue> cessful In the mid-management field , $1bjects discussed were English composition and communlcalions , verbal and written, Including business letter writing, lxJsiness mathematics, speech and comrmnlcat!ons me rchandising and display, the psychology o f getting along and dealing with people, (!ivlng o rders , salesmanship, and second year economl cs , he explained.

It wa s the reeling of the group, he said, that the mid· management training be di· verslfled to allow entry Into various lxJslnesses. The committee felt that coopera • tive trainin g and work exped.ence should wait until the second yea r; however, the members felt the sbJdenls should stii ve to work In thel r rield or Inter est during the {irst year

Th ey developed a first-year curriculum or a two-year program I noludi ng communications, to be taught by James Crowe ; introduction to bosi · ness , business math, princi· pies o f seUlng, small business accounting and J)Sycho· logy ot busln~ss (lncludl n g adver11slng) will be taught by Mr Robert McGinty. Spe ech will be I nstructed by Mi Raymond L Stone

Two Evening Art Courses Offered

Sludenls Interested In art ma,y now earn extr a credits In this subject by attending the University or Idaho ex t ension cou rs es In painting and drawing which are being orrered at NIJC under the Instruction or Mrs. Helen Ramon.

In ord er to enroll In eithe r of these art courses, it is necessary tor NIJC students to r eceive the approval or President Perry Christianson Stu dents Interested should contact President Christianson and r equest permission to en roll in the cou r se Pai ntln g class will be condu cted Wednesda,y evenin gs at 7:00 p.m Jo the vocational bulldlng of the co ll ege Draw! ng clru,s will be held on Thursda,y evenings al

p.rn In t h e vocational building Students enrolled

Administrati v e Co~nc.11 .•... Christianson, Chm., Riebe, Ogg , Stone. Wendt, Hau ght, MOser, Nishio Library Committee ..•..• Soderlin g, Chm., Lange, Olkb erg 9 P ddd.Y, Power, Tritt en, Dunn! gan, Kelly. Siebert' Orientation Commjttee .•. , , McFarland, Chm ., Yates , Oakberg , Gaine, Reid Ass embiy Committee •• , •••••• Wrigh t , Chm .• Gale , Kelly, Gilbert, Siebert

Guidance & Scholsrshlp Committee ••• , Moser, Chm ., Yates, Bums, st-eve. Mannon, Culton Stranahan, McFarland , Champru~ Faculty Social Committee ...•... Dunnigan, Chm., Powers , Hatch, P ridey student Board or Control •...•.• Hau ght, Tritten. Bums

Student Board Social .Acttvilies <.:ommltlee • Hatch. Lange student Board Student Union Commiltee Evans, Gilbert Student B oard Athletic Committee ..• , Williams. Keating Srudent Board Publications Committee •• , • Wendt, SOderUng student Board Awards Committee .•........ woght, Pllrk •

Sb.I dent Board Inventory Committee Yates. Crowe

Donnllory Advisory Committee •... Riebe, Chm., Ogg, Reid, CUiton, McLain, Hatch

Academic councU ••. , •.•.• Stone, Chm ., Champou~ Dunnigan, Evans, Ogg, Siebert, Galne, K elly Lange, Moser. Oakbe r g, Priddy, stranahan, Tritten. Williams 1965-66

S.N.E,A,

FACULTY SPONSORSHIPS

Dr. Ogg

A.W.S • Mrs CUiton

Phi Theta Kappa ...•......

Mr. st.one • Engineers Club

Cardinal Service Club

Mr. Moser

Mrs Lange

Riebe Freshman Class Adviso

Clrcle K

Bums Spanish Club

Class Advisor

McFarland French Club

Mrs. Bignall Girls Drill T eam

Mrs. Scates• Borne Ee Club

Letterman •s Club

Mrs Stranahan

Mr. Williams

Veterans C l ub Mr. Keating

Dames Club Sponsor selected by members c Church Clubs .•.......... Sponsor selected by members Academic Probation B oa rds lndlvldually appoi nted for each case by Academic Dea!l• Disciplin e Boards ..•..... Mr. Riebe, Dr. Ogg, and other appointees by the President

Speech Activities , .....••. , •.. •.••... Dr Priddy

Debate ...•.•• .•. .....•..•.....•.. Mr. liyne man a Ski Club • .•..•..... • •... Mr. Champo ux in these courses will reeel ve twn c r edits a semester Fu rther information may b e obtained by calling MO 4·3777,

Woodcock 's Drug Stor &!t

Condie, - Sundri e s Pre$criptions

Some act Drst, think afterward , and then r epent fo rever - Simmons 826 N. fourth St , • Cceur d 'AI•• "

The Lively Crowd says "Pepsi, please!"

28'~ Of U. S. Popul ation Goes To Some School

Almost 54 .2 million stu· dents - neatly 28 per cent of the population - wm be en· rolled in schools or col leg es this fa! I - with college enrollment the fastest growing segment

breaking 2 .7 million, up 400,000 from the previous year About half of the new high school graduates can be e xpected to enter colleges acd universities this fall.

R

Student Bo ard To Get Al umni's Help

On Sept 20. the student • Beard or Control was called to order by student Body President Ethel Mae BrighL Members present at the meet· lng we re: Ethel Bright, Student Bcxly President, Betty Johnson, Stud ent Baud secretary, Mr. James Bums, Mr. 1 Dale Tritten, and Mr Clarence Haught, advisors A guest at the meeting was Mr. Marvln Jones, president of the NIJC Alumni Association Business at the meeting co nsisted of the reappoint· \ ment of Curtis Chase as yearboo k editor and the vacancy of the Student Body V ice- President's ortice.

Mr. Jones enumerated a list o f activities with which the Alumni Association would like to help NJJC students ,

PLAZA BARBER SHO~

Del Gittel

according to Miss Bright. Their list includes: · open house, Homeco ming, alumni tea acd alumni night (basket· ball game and dance)

Tltls list was presented to the Student Board for thei r co nsideration with the statement by Mr. Jones that the associati o n would help the student s with everytblQg possible, such as publicity , said Miss Bright.

Mr. Haught asked the Board for appropriati ons to help defray the co st o r transpo rtation for tw o delegates to attend a mid-management conference In B oise Sept 25 This reQuest was granted by the Studen t B o ard, she said

SAC SPONSORS NJJC SOCIAL ACTIVIT IES

Mr C Weston Hatch, advisor or the Social Activities Committee, said that this group has alrea<ty sponsored one activity-the student mixer and dance which was held In the Student Union september 17. Music was provided by the Contempo s.

The PUrPOse or this group Is to sponsor, or arr ange for sponsorship of all social activities on the campus, he said. There are several vacan cl es on t he commltte~. he added, and anyone in· terested may contact acting chalnnan Jerry Gregory or Mr. Hatch.

MODERN DRUG CENTER

SUBversion

QUESTION: If Time Maoa,:lne were to consult uou. w ho would uou recommend for Man of the Year?

PAULA SURPLUS. fresh· man, BA: ''Jf I were to choose a 'man of the yea r,' I would choose Sargent Shriver, head o f the Peace Coros. because or the great iob he does to bring education and modem methods to the unde r· privileged and undeveloped countries of the wotld ,"

STEVE JARVIS, Creshman, Industrial Education: "Gen• era! Maxwell Taylor. As rar as l'm concerned, General Taylor Is the man wbo will come closest to solving the Vietnam situation. ''

KAREN BRUEHER, soph· omore, BA: "Pope Paulfor his lntelllgent, unprejudiced , and unceasing ef' torts toward unders landing in the !lei d of human rela· tlons ."

MURV ' DURAUNT. special student. BA: "Etienne Gil· son - for his dynamic contributions In the field of phi!o sophy "

ALAN MORBECK, sophomore. Bus!ness Administ ration: "Mel Jaynes, State Patrolnan He got me out or a Jam last Satu rday night " JOHN OJVENS, freshman, Psychology : "!!;;,sh Heffner• for his Interesting contribu · tlons in Playboy magazine. "

JEFFR IES' TV

See us For botteries , need l es , tubes repoirs on tope <e<:Ofder s stereo se t s - r a d i

iThe expected totnls wUI set a new record fo r th e 21:,t consecuti v e year according to the U.S. O f fice of Education College enrollments are expec ted to reach 5.4 mllll on , up 8 Pe r cent from last fall's 5 m!lllon Enrollments In all public and nonpublic institutions are 1 .5 per cent higher than the 53.4 million last fall.

Enrollments In secondary schools are expected to stay about the same as last year with the number of elementary students increasing about 1.1 per cent

In colleges and universities. the ins tructional statr is expec1ea t.o gain 8, l per cent over last fa.I l's 384,000 to a total of 415,000

Th e number of high school graduates in the 1964·65 school year was a record·

It is estimated that there will be about 1.4 5 mil lion first-time college students thi s rau, however, owing .lo enroll1nents of hi gb schoo l graduates or earlier years who delayed college enrollment fo r military service o r othe r r easons

The estimated number of college graduates during the 12 month period ended June 30 was a rec ord 525,000, Those recel vlng second• level degre es (generally the ITtfl.c;:;tP.r ' s degree) reached a record-br eaking estimated total or 111,000 The number of doctorates is estimated at 15,000 , also an all-time high.

The public Institutions o f higher education are expected to abso rb the largest sha re or the incr eased enrollment, dsing to 3.5 mlliion from last year 's 3. 2 mil lion. Private enrollme nt i s ex· pected to Increase from l.8 million to 1.9 million

It ls as easy to draw back a stone t hrown with force from the hand as to recall a word once spoken -

Menander

The height of tostefu l high stylel In dislin~tive, one,button design, 1he "Madison" is o perfecl e~omple of 1ho1 "country gentlemen" oppeo,once. Populor flop pockets ond contemporary side vents. An interesting ra nge o f Wool-and Wool ond Mohair blends. Weor the "Mad ison" and oil $29 9S you need I son estore. Only , Brook f ield Nationally Adverti,ed in

New Instructors or NIJC t h /> foll ore, /eh to rig h t:

obe r t L McGinty , mid -mo r.oge m.en t end econom• le,; Dor.old Von Klee k, drof rlng and de,l gn; t Do ro/yn Atwood, E nc;llsh com posit i on; N. C Le e, eq uipmen, mon for physical e ducotfon and orh(e

tics ; Soroh CJron, Piyc hology (who returns qfrer o /eo vo of absence); Robert G. Pork , chemistry; Jome s Crowe, Engl/ sh co mposttfon a n d llte rotore; R ichard Hyno mon, En~llsh and ck,boto.

Wh y get just any Sport coat ... whenyou canget the MADISON

Forestry Course

Slated To Start

This November

An ad,1sory com mittee, Mr Pe rry Christianso n , pres ident, exp l a l ned Is a commi ttee o f c itizens structured t o meet th e n e ed s of community empl oye rs In planning vo catio nal cou r ses and to plan th e curricula and set up t he course wh en ever t he need is seen

A recent meeting or a n advis o ry co mmittee has s ee n th e ne ed f o r h e lp In th e fo re stry department and planned a course called F' orestry The princi pa l pu rp o se o r the c o u r se , Mr Ch ristianson said , Is " to upgrad e t h e fo r est ry technician wh o Is In th e field at t he e s e nt tim e and to t rain ot he r s In this area ."

"T he committee feels ," he added, " that t h ere ls a need f o r t he co u rs e an d that the re ar e n:any wh o will take It. D etalls are b ei n g wo rke d o ut and the co u r se wil l begin this coming November "

Classes will ru n f o r three ~i:< months perio d s , h e explained , the first ru nning from No vembe r to May and cons i sling of c l asswo rk. T he s eco n d six - month pe ri o d wl IJ be wo rk i n the field running between Ma,y a nd N o vember and the fin a l sessi on will be again f rom No vem be r to May

The com mitte e , called the

F o restry Technician Advis ory

C o mmittee met I n Christia nson ' s o fftce Sept 15 to r the purpos e of " firming up t he c ours e ." They had he ld three p re viou s meetings, he said

Th ose atten din g we r e Lon• nt e Williams, Fo r es t ry D epartmen t, u o t 1. r ep r esent-

I ng D ean Wo hl etz; P aul E

Pr e ty , A dmini str ative ofl!cer,

C oeu r d'Alene Nati o nal

F o r est : Jack Me rr itt Fo rest ry

Tec hnici an , No rt hwest Timbe r

C o Coeur d ' A l e ne ; James IL

Mc Kahan , manag e r , Logging and Land , No rth wesl T i mber

C o., Geo r ge Blake l ey , Ar ea

Sup e n1sor, Idaho Dept o f

Employmen t C o eur d ' Ale ne ;

Ra l p h alwards , State Supe r•

viso r o r V o cati o nal Agricu 1-

t u re Bo i se ; P A Chri sti an • so n , Pr es id en t , NJJC ; J E

Ma rm o n , A rea Superv!sor, Vocatio nal Ed , NJJC ; C E

Haught , Local Director, Area

V oc ati o nal Sc hoo l , NJJC

Memb ers wh o were a bsent a r e Ja mes Ri sl ey, Po r es!

T ec h ni c ian , Co eur d' Al ene

Na ti o nal F'o res t; Ri c ha rd

5::haer ll, ma nage r , Bureau or

Lan d Manageme nt C oeu r d '

Al en e ; D arr ell Mahe r , L ogg i ng

Su p t., Di am on d N ati o na l

C o rp ., C oeur d ' Al en e ; G c rdo a

T rom bl ey , A ss i st ant state

F'o r esle r. C oeu r d ' Al en e

Commi ttee mem bm s pr esent

we re l!r Meye r s , man ag er

Pen ne.v 'S , coou r d ' Al e ne ;

ill r. Templin , owne r Wat e r·

fru rll Lo dge , Coeu r d ' Al e ne ;

~tr F'rnst , c l oth ! n g d e pt.

J C Pcnne.l' 's Coeu r d ' BOAT DRIV

ORI ENTATION SERIES HELD FOR STUDENTS

A se ri es of fo ur o ri en t ation p ro gram s wa s p r esen ted to th e stu de nt bo dy du ri ng the firs t two weeks or c l asses Mr. P e rry Christianson p r esid e nt o( N! JC, welco med the ne w an d r et>Hning stud ent s i n the first assemblv o n s ept 15 In th e second assPmbly , S ep t. I 7. Mr. R8,>111 ond Stone, Dean o f P acul l;y. sp oke on st ud en t I d enti fication with th e o bj ec ti ves or t he coll ege Th e second speake r, Mr Rob ert Wri ght, chairman of the ass cm bly commi ttee, e xp l al n ed th e assem bly prog r am and ask ed studen t s to come to commi tt ee members 1>i l h any p rogram min g i d eas! Mr. D, H. Mo ser, di r ecto r of co 4n selin g, close d t h e assembly with a rew wo rds on th e I mp o rtance o f counseling to t he co ll ege s tud ent

A lene: Mr Diltz, sales , Gardner's , C oeur d' Alen e; Mr, B l ak el ey , ma nager , !SEA consu l tant n.emb er , Coeur d ' Alene

Stud e nt bod.)' o ffi ce r s we r e

lntro du ce d at th e thi rd prog ram , sep t. 20. nnd Mr H e r sch ell Ri e be, D ean of Me n. summ ari ze d thP m l e o f extracu rri cular activities in stu d en t Ii r e

T he fi nal ass emb l.y , Sep t. 22 co n sisted o f a film, "College Drop Ou t s. " which Wll':l foll o wed bJ separat e meeli ,•gs for men and wnmcn Dr. Eva Og11, Dean of \\ om<' n, ad d r essed the woml'n and Mr. Riebe add ressed th e me n.

OVER 200 ATT EHD

FI RST SAC OAHCE

Ov e r 200 sludl'nts attended the all campus get-acqualntcd dance which was spo n sored by th e Soclnl A ctivities C o mmlllee I n the Stu dent Union B uild ing, Sept IS f r o m

8: 3 0 p m t o 12:30 a m lisle was provi d ed by the ConT -

Stri ctly Fo, Sqvoru One of the y o ungsters a sk ed his par ents I( they w er e goln g squa re dancing to whi ch hi s bro t her replied, " Y ou ' r e Ji g h t in any case for the d an ci n g they do is strictly fo r squ ares! "

"fl-l li:$Eo

DORAINE and ELLIS 'AMERICA'S

FOREMOST VOCAL DUO'

Doralne and Ellis have made more appearances as a singing team than any vocal duo fn the history of the musical theatre.

CHICAGO ILLINO IS 1S.n1a

•Library Received

Several Donations

·ot Books Recently

One or 1he inter esting additions to the college Li b raty

•10 lhe past year has been the fou r hund r e d book collecti on gl ven t o the ll bra,y by .i, eonard V eeder, deceased , or Coeu r d 'Alene While the co ll ection Is not as yet completely catalOl!lled, the r e

• 'lfe at p resent some three hun dr ed volumes on the shelves fo r the special co ll ection

• Tbe collection Is an exce llent sou r c e fo r r efe r ence In Paci fic Northwest history as well as general history of

• the early w e~L Wllile """'~ of the books are scholarl y , by far the gr eater number are of such sty l e an d Interest as

• to make them stro n gly competltl ve wi t h general !lctlon

R eade r s wi ll fin d dozens of books r elating !He or the

• pioneers and explore r s , Cll r t r lll) pe rs , cow boys , Indians , and narrall v es o r tb e western

• movement B y far the greatest numbe r will appeal to those who wis h to r ea d pu r ely fo r rec r eation

• A nothe r 11.ne collection or books ror the llbra cy i s in the making th rou gh the courtesy of the Book s Foundation , In c. f Coeur d 'Al ene The foundation has al r eady contribu ted o v er o n e hun dred volu rr.es to the college llb raiy « nclu ding a l ong list or •'mu sts" fo r s tudent use both In t he area of fiction and non - II ctlon The • roundatlon bas not o nly provided the fu n ds fo r co ll ection i tseH but h as also aided matedally I n the selection of 9<he titles and has slnulde red the r esponsibility or o rd ering an d d ellvering the b ooks to the ll b raiy

• It ls the hope or the llbracy staff that students will avai l themselves of th e use -' ' these books and will seriously consider the value of these b ooks , and gl ve th em the ca r e du e them

• ' Whe the r Ma rket'

A broker from the Twin Cities was giving the Lions .Club an Insight Into grain marketing but lodica t ed the futures marke t Is a tough one to deal with I n [act, he conecluded. ll ls greatly lnOuenced by the · 'Whether Markel"Whether to bio· o r whether to sell!

Anthropology siudents have a Jot to look forward to this year, according to Mr Ra.y· mood Stone, Instructor. The class Is plannlng an excursion to the Meadimont Cave area and another, tenlatlvel.Y. to the Nez Perce Indian area.

The trip to Meadimont will Involve explorallon of a cave once Inhabited b,Y the Coeur d ' Alene Indians he e~plained

The class plans to go on Saturday, Ocl. 2 aod wHI slay all day "sifting and dlggi ng" where they rope to discover artifacts of this tribe Perhaps Mr. stone hopes. if the digging ls good , they may even retu r n the foll owl ng week.

hinge on many things such as lime, the weather. and transportation, he said , and explained thsl It Is planned with a historical orientation as well He ho i:.es they can as well. He hopes they can ,•lsll the battle grourxla and Tolo I.;ike, where the Indians used to harvest their camus roots

Morality On Campu s Friday Club Topi c

Morality on our campus was the first topic to be worked over by the Friday Club at the !lrst meeting, Sept. 22. can di stovem led things o rr by telling the group what morality mea nl to her. Other members then agreed or disagreed with points or Candi's definition

• RIVER AND LIN C O LN WAY

Q nly Four Sloc: b From C• mp us

CHOIR ADDS MUSIC TO ITS REPERTOIRE

N.I.J.C. REVIEW, Coeur d'Alene, ldoho, Wod , Seprombor 29, 1965 5 movements ln the countcy the extreme tert-wbnt do the.)· want'/ Who are thoy? What are they looking for?--tyranny of the minority vs the majority, and the conflict between science and religion.

A show of hands ,•ote as each topic was suggested, with the most popular topic chosen for next meeting. A lie between "unrest on campuses·", and "the conflict between science and r eligion" was followed by another vote In which the latter topic woo.

Mr. Richard Champoux. adviso r , again reminded those present co extend the invitation to come to all Inter ested students and faculty.

Mr Lou Kelly, dir ector of NlJC's a cappella choir, predicted an excellent year for the group More students have signed up fo r the choir this year than ever before, aod many members of last year ' s group have retu me d. Mr Kelly sald that the choir has Its maximum number, which Is 70 , but that al\Yone Interested in Joining the group mays ee him for detail s

There were suggestions for next week's wplc made at the beginning or the meeting. Among suggested topics were the India-Pakistan situation, i otegratlon, Viet Nam (and why we·re there). the splitting or. Canada, u nresl on college campuses. rightist

ways has h.Ls shirttails tllll)ping and your fou r sons always a r e so neat 1\1 th their shirts tucked in. How come?

Second Mother: Very Simple. l just sew an edging of lace nround the bottom or all o f their shirts.

Sure Cu , e First Mothe r : My son alMedicine Mountain lsanother site the group has chosen to explore. It Is the location or an old rock foundation where the Cataldo missionaries came in 1850 lo hold religious services A later trip by bus through the Nez Pe r ce area will

Mr Kelly also said that much new music b a s been added to the choir's r epertoire. H e explained t h a t future plans ror the group include several con certs a benel!t show, and a tou r simila r to the tour takeo by the group l ast year

One laey was gasping"Just think! Mrs Johnson ' s Inaugu ration d r ess cost Sl.900!"

Her companion thoughtfu lly replied , "Bu t just lh.lnk of all the Gold Bond stamps she got! "

G oing on to a 4-ye ar college?

You may b e able to take advanta ge o f the new 2-Year Air Force ROTC Program!

W hat's t h e purpose of this new speededup prog r am ? It's desig ned to permit students with two academic years remaining to p articipate in the Air Force on-campus o fllcer education program. Those two years can be io either undcrgradua1e or gradual~ sta tus, or a combination of both. Successful completion of the program results in the award of a commission in the U S. Air F o r ce.

T hen those who a ttend a j uni or college are no lon ge r shut ou t o( ROTC? T hat's r ig h t. One of the particular purposes of lbiS program is 10 g i ve students w ho slart at a j u nior college-and then move on to a 4-year inslitution- the chance to become officen; t h rough Air Force ROTC.

How do I a pply £or this prognm ? First. contact the Professor of Ae r ospace S1udies al 1he Air Force R OTC hos1-collcgc neares t you. (There are 182 Air Force ROTC u ni1s in th e U.S and P uerto Rico.) He'll arrange for you 10 1ake the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test. and the required physical exn mina tion. If you pass these,

i

by a board of senior

Air Force officen;, who will decide if you are to be chosen to aucnd a Field Training Course, a six-week course ( which you can begin in June or August next year) designed to let the Air Force judge you and you judge the Air Force. Only aflcr both arc satisfied will you be enrolled i n the program. You have nothing 10 lose- and everything to gain-by applying.

As an Air Fo r ce ROTC ca d et, will I r ece iv e pay? Fo r the Field T rai ning Course, your pay will amount to approximately S 120 During the school year, you' ll be paid S40 a moalb, and you'll also ge t free uniforms

ls th e 4-yea r Air For ce ROTC course sti ll available? Yes, many colleges and universities are continuing 1he 4-year program, which you might wanl to consider if you arc think i ng of transferring to (and spending 4 years at) such a school. Stude n ts in 1he 4-year program may co mpete for the new Air Force ROTC Financia l Assistan ce Gran1s, which pay the cost of 1ui1ion, boo ks, fees, supplies, and equipment, plus SSO a month

What is th e Air F o r ce ROTC curriculum lik e ? It's been th oroughl y revamped. Yo u won't fin d p at answers and tradi tional r itual ized sol utions 10 problems. Students are taugh t to arr i ve at their own conclu• sions, an d to test them aga inst those of classmates. Symboli c o( the ch ange is the new ti tle-D ep artme nt o f A er ospace Studies. U

NEWS FROM CAMPUS ORGANIZA TIONS

F~IOAY CLUB

The PUIJ)OSe or the Fdda,y Club. aero rcllng IO Mr. Richard Champoux, adviser, is to serve as a means or student and facull;y free ex· pression within the 11ml ls or current subjects

The Friday Club, as It Is called, never meets on Pd · day. It meets Wednesdays or each week at 3:45 p.m. In the Student Union The first meetln g was held Wednesday, Sept. 22 and omcers will be elected at tile next meeting, Mr Champoux said.

Be explained that the club discusses toplcs of both national and International interest, such as the Ecumen· ical Council, the conruct between India and Pakistan , the population explosion , and the presen l situation ln South Vietnam

Th ere are rou r main rules of the club which membe r s abide by--there are no dues, (but tines are levied for I nterruptlng the moderator ,11thout permission or the moderator): It ne,•er meets on Friday; membe rship is open to everyone sb.Jdents and faculcy: and the p rog ram Is moderated by a cha.I rman elected by the members.

"It ls a place where you can leave frustration behind by expressing yourself In challenging discussions-a p l a.ce to relax," Mr. Cham·

POUX Said CIRCLE K CLUB

Mike Hendricks, secreta,:y or Ci r cle K, a men ' s service club. reported that rtu rl ng the orientation meeting or Septembe r 20 this group dis · tributed lists of al l tbe NIJC clubs These lists were signed by students Interested in each club and w111 now be turned over to the officers or the clubs so that they may contact these peop l e Circle K, unde r the spon · so rshl p or Mr Herschell Riebe, hllS replaced the large plaque which was removed from the wall of the Student Union during summer r emodel· ing wo rk

WILSOH PHARMACY

" The Fr i endly S ror~ " 4 h & Sh•""•" MO 4 -31 SS

CARDINAL SERVICE CLUB

Sharon Heath, acting pres• · dent of the Cardinal Service Club, said that this club is Planning an organizational meeting soon. All gi rl s who are interested In the work of this service club should watch the bulletin board for a rotice of the exact time and meeting Place of lhls club, Sharon said. The CardinaJ Club is planning service proJects foJ the scboo I and community and ,1111 welrome aU who wish to join , she so.Id.

DAME'S CLUB

Mrs. Charles Lange , sponsor of the Dame's Club, said that all women sb.Jdents who are married, or who have been married , may aUend the meetings of tills club Mee I· ings will be held on the second Friday or each month during the lunch hou r at the Sb.Iden t Union, she said "This ls a purel.Y social club, she added. with the purpose or giving marded women a chance to meet one another and to share their experiences as college students

ENGINEERS CLUB

Mr. Dexter Moser, faculty advls:>r for the Engineers Club-NIJC's dlapter of the Amedcan Association or Engineers-stated that the purposes of this club are the same as the major o.ims or the American Association of Engineers: to arrange trips , lectures , and o t her activities which will develop an undersh111di11¥ or th" 1nu1J1 nt1 and resPOnslbllltl es of mem· bers or the technological profession to the communl ly, and to supplement classtoom theory 1vlth extra-curricular projects.

Mr. Moser said that membersblp Is open to all students of forestry, engineerlng and Industrial arts Membership dues are nf(y cents per semester. New officers will be elected at the Ii rst meet· ing. Present officers are: Edward Russel. vice-presl · dent: Bruce White, treasurer, and Jeny Wagne r, secretary.

Mr, Moser said lhat the club plans to sponsor several field t rip s , two dinne r meet• lngs each semester, and the engineers ball wblch will be held durlng the spring semester.

PRESBYTERIAN CLUB

Mr, Raymond Stone, advisor of the Presbyterian Club, said that this club bas not yet begun fall activities ThQY plan to continue the stud.Y of other religions which was started last year, he added, and asked that those lntetested watch for notices or meetings.

T h e shOrtest way to do many things Is to do only one thing at a time - Cecil

DECA

A new organization wUI be formed at NIJC this year, acco rdi ng to Mr McGlnty, dis· trlbutive educati o n Instructor. The club will be named DECA, which stands ror Distributive Education Clubs o r America.

Mr. McGinty said the pur· poses of the club are to develop a respect for educa· tlon in· marlletlng and dlstd· butlon and to promote under· standing and appreciation for the responslb!Uties or citizenship He added that there was a delegate assem· bly in Boise Sept. 25 for the pu!J)Ose of nornlnatlng and electing state officers.

The club met Sept. 21 to elect offtcers. Chades Nelson was elected pres!· dent and Gary Palo was chosen for secretary. Both officers will accompany Mr McGinty, advisor, to Boise fo r the delegate assembl.Y sept 25. according to Nelson.

Mt. McGinty explained that the tdp Is to be made by chartered plane through funds p11>vided by the school. Take-off time is set tor s:oo a m., and It Is as yet undertermlned which office NlJC delegates will run for, he said.

NEWMAN CLUB

Newman Club president

Phll Erlckson reported that the Newman Club, a Catholic young people's group, will meet In room 25 durlnR activity period on the first and third Fridays of each month The club will be glad to wclc.omc new membens. Ph!! said.

PE P BAND NEEDS MO RE MEMBERS

The Pep Band needs help. MOre members would add a lot to the band. Mr. James Bums, director explained. Any student who can play an instrument Is Invited to at · tend a sessio n, he said

Mr Bums added that there wl II be no tryouts, but th at any Interested student should either come to band practice or see hin al any time.

He said that the band will be planning a trip to Boise thls yea r and r eminded students that band grades will be counted toward their a\1e rages.

Trroo on your honds' lv'ee1 your friends ot 1he BALL & CUE

412 Sherman Avenuo

Join t he N IJC leogve SLOT CAR RACI NG

WOMEN

B y Mory M cM o no m/r, Officers for the coming year were selecteo in the dorm at a Monday night meeting. Those el ec teo are: Pres! · dent, Carol F o x: Vice-pres!· dent, Macy McManemln. Sec· reta,:y, Diane Fortier; Treas· urer, I.Qnn Owens; and Social Chalnnan, Patty Lennon.

Two o r lh e gt rls. Diane and Mary, are at NIJC for the nrs t time and come from Anchorage, Al ask a.

FoUowlng the elections , an executl ve meeting was held to discuss donn rules and regulations and coming sociaJ ever1:s The executive committee feels that this year will be ve,:y successful.

Mrs Dahlman wi II head the dorm again this year. We have quite a diversity or students The.)• have come from as ra r north as Alaska. even Including British Colum · b!a, from Washington, Oregon, Montana and of course Idaho

Mrs Dahlman welcomed all the new dorm sb.Jdents.

B v f ror,k Bogardus

The usual Wednesdny nif!ht gab session was held in th 1e donn with some things ac· compllshed. We e,cpect to have a president and a secretaiy after the neetln i, lhls coming Wedn esday.

Qulte a few so ci al a<'tl vi· ties are going to be o rganized with off-campus students In• vited; things will be rolling within two weeks o r less.

The proje c ted plans are one swlnglng activity in th Ol!I middle or the week and one week ·end function with tac· ull;y Chaperones.

There are a few frie.~dshlp~ beginning to grow between some guys and gals but nothing reall,Y definite yet to make it newsworthy. •

Had a real ball Saturdaygot up, ate breakfast , and stared a! the wall all dayno T.V •

This situation wUJ be taken care of this week sometime "Help! " off campus girls. •

Support Your Ad ve ,1iserS

5 Swim Sessions Doily Check Our /linter Schedu le Complete Foun1oin - Recreation - Ooncing Souno Steom Botl, s S ee Yew The rol

Game goes better refreshed. And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste. Always j ust right, never too sweet refreshes best.

th ings go

FOR THE BEST HAMBURGE R IN TOWN, GO TO TH E HUDSON ' S MISSOURI LUNCH