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/ - " - - I I l,,, ~_..... VOL. I NO. I OFFICIAL CAJJPUS PUBLICATION OF NIJC STUDENT BODY ·NOVEMBER ISSUE

'.'.'1.1.9 ~North I daho J1.mior College Glee Club has plans for a full schedule of mua~cal event, according to. Hele::i. 'Finch, dir, ctor .

One important date has been s0 t for December 5 in th~ Isehello aoo:n ~t the Davenport Hotel iL Spokane. ;t\e~o the group will appecr before the i.fo•·thwest Acsociation of Seoonder y and 'l:"gher So~ools . Prior to the Spokane epr>eA:.-snce the group's initial oo~cert >T.11 be giv­en in ~he NIJC audito~~um h~Ecre the traditional Thc.nlcsgi ving prog:·e:I!, spon­sored for the benefit of collets student body and local citizens .

Approximately 35 voices ere in the or ganitation, Mrs . Finch said . A Glee Club council , comprised of Sue Kildow, Oen "ay, Patti Gustafson, Bob Le CBi.;l, end Bonita Burroughs , will direct the g£o~ral activites for the orl llnization.

wormn SCHRlE on [qlTlPUS The male students will have a hard

time getting ds~ea this year as there are a mora 41 women onrollod to a grand tota l of 100 men in the doy courses . or the 141 r egular students there ere Bl fresh­men while only 28 sophomores , 5 taking special oouroes and 27 enrolled for vo-

~DUE~.fl~Ji~s . MA JUR S S T !-\ I~ T F I E L C T 1?-11: S

Member s of the Technlques and Ooser-vution Class of North Idaho Junior Col­loge , po.rt of the Education Dopertmont made field trips to Bryano.nd Winton Pub-ir ~chools r ecently to study theories

~f teaching ns they are put into practi­~bl idea of the problems of teaching .

They ere a requir ed pert of the. ftt:.ul'le e1ucator ' s training, Dr . Eva S, Ogg, instruooor tn Education, reported ,

r=u CJch Linr I< Drows Sr .-:::: r-:; Frcrn Ovtr Noc10 n

Co11oh Bob L1DQk 1 s promising basket­ball team lists fourteen aspirants for positions on the V11.r isty. Under the new r egime Junior College fans can expect a 'l'1inning season for a change. Three sec­tions of thEt oountry are represented by tho 11 thletos ..

From the eastern seaboard co.~es Bob Burro~ghs , former Irvington, Nen Jer sey High School star . Bob, a 6 foot 3 inch fast moving forward, was one of the lead­ing scorers in the state of Kew Jersey.

C~it'cgo, Illinns. is ireprese:c~it~ ~:· f i119 of lts le&ding lle.ple Court St.3r.; Of the · five , three are !'rom Amu•uie~n High School . They are Arne Th\.ll1 ~:~.Y:l·. d'ohn Vesowick and Dick Saigis. Thu.::. r.:...· '·:: J

a fleshy lert-h~ded foM'lar d who GtfJ.ir:

6 font 3 i nches end tips the scale& ~~ 201, C~r~ lned his high school team eu.-­ing Ms .:; .• a l two ~ers there . Thun'1·i:l 1r also !J1. ~yo~ for Ba'iitche ' s BBX'O fil·~~ an o·.-t ::"1;a111.· ng oe-:d- pro outfit. Al:.o fr~ m..;.-,..:r. ..-n P..:'..>}1 io John V~i!'l\'t·.:.:. 6 foot 5 iuch pivot man who topped h::.Jni­sen :.c. sco!"ing du?"ing his senior ~·~ar .

Jor.~ ~ s rare tine ~as spent pla~'in£: f or Yps~!anti 1 s ~\..<>aian Five . The · '.r.l.:d p~ eyer for L;a-. .. Jld:-en High to msk-3 the t rek wed is ditl:i·aive Dick Sar gis , a high s coring gui.:·-3 , Sar gis played for Irv Benjamin ' s Hardware where he was leading scorer for the past t'fi'o seasons .

From Von stel:.ben High Sohool m:c~cs.• go com.es Eddie Keegan, a brilliant guard and floor can . Keegan is out at present as the result of a recent appendeu~c;:iy~ The fif'th per son to oore from Chicago brings per naps the most outstandin; r e­cord of all . Th:s is \lilliam .Min!~a, a clever guard Tiho r.es All South State Street his final two yearo in school .

From Salem, O~egon, B1gh School comes two of their outst andint athletes , Wayne Walling and Gene Jones . T.alling is a r ugged 6 fcot 5 inch center who was a me~ber of All Big Six squa1 1u::j ~g hlQ sen' or year , Bon<!eome Gene Jonas4 a teai:cna te of Wa:ri.,... s ~ a :s onv o!' Sa~ta great all - round ethletes

F.· om Moscow Wt' have tlro !l.aple Court specialists in Kieth Bi 6r e.n and Kenneth Stee:nsma . Kieth was both high scorer and cnptain in both his jUnior and . year while Kenny \V!ls a m6l:lber at the al ... -district tel!Il for two years . ( ~~

Cont. P•• •,

"SEE THEm rurnBunrj OO\.l1 The North Idaho Junior Coll e~e h.ns

organiud a tumbling team for the currert year i t was announced today . The tetlL. first in N. I . J . C. HI.story, is under tile dir ection of Fr ank Evans. Biology ~­structor.

Those turning out for instruction 6lld fundamental drills are Ron Booths , John Davis , Allen De!ongchamp, Ron cr ickson, Paul Jones , Stanley Oldow, Richar d Oroo­by, Phil Poole. Dave Presley, and J \cx Russell .

Mrs . I.ante Krider · and lira . Earl Ogg enter tained the Women's College Club at Mrs . Krider ' s home recently.

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Published infreque~tly by the Jour­alism class of i·orth Idaho Junior Col­lebe as a ser vice to those of low men­tality.

:::cl i tor Jae!:: L;cr.voy Associated Editor Louise 3elt Spor ts Editor Dave Frade~berg Roporters Bob Ogg . Don Gill

Ver n Underwood , ~llen Delongchamp Staff Typists Dorothy Cla~son

':lilma Goff , Gwen Bretzer Advisor James L. Rhodes The ne.mo "Peep- Squeak" i s the out­

growth of the ol der paper - The Ce.rdinP.l C:·y . We 're not as strong this year , you see .

L DI r ~ · rz I A L

Col lege l ife should be one i~ whioh peopl e lear n how t o deve l op and enjoy being with var i ous gr oups of people . Undoubt edly it is inher ant in smaller school s and college s anywher e to de­ve loo cliques and sa t s , but it also is one of the har dest blO\~a that can be dealt t o a community spir it , which is essentia l for a heal t hy collsce life .

Cer tainly it is more pleasant to talk to someone whom you know has a oorn~on intere6t but each person s hould be abl e to find ao'llethir.g worth while in ever y personal i ty . Her e at the col­le£e , althouGh ther e are Gr oups inter­ested in cer tain courses of study we are al l on the a ~me campus , drink pop at the onme S U, and ar e interested in an education . rhat ' s enough common in­t or eot for anyone .

A speoifio instance that might be noted is the habit of the academic students to for get that the trade de­po.rtment i s an 1nter ra l part of the college . Al though the t r ade depart­ment is in another buildinc this should not build a wall aeninst a Greater in­terest in people . That should be de ­ve loped throuch extr~ curricular ac­tivity and just plain courtesy.

Let 1 s not thin•· BllY one t;roup has a :!tain on ito record . \'iithin the various aectione of the academic department such is the case . From now on let ' s all smilo and aay hello to that CUY \"le don ' t know. Be might be human after a 11 .

PA-RO''J il[ THE EOCl<...:101<_: Don ' t forest the college cookstore

when you need sup!J lies . It carries a COT.plate line of paper , penci l s , and other echool noeds . The hours are from 8100 u .m. to 9 130 a .m. and from 11: 30 a .m. to 1130 p.m.

Caigratulat~ns to the fir st student­pnpa of t he year ! Be is Aar on Johnston, a sopu,mor e major ing 1n educ ation Aaron &.nd his rife , the former Betty l1ibarger of Post Falls , a.re parents of a nine oound baby boy born Oct. 9 1n Spokane. Aar on says they 'll name him Rona l d .

· ·-- --~

Hf:AR YELi Calling a l l students ! Calling al~

stude~ts ! Yours is the chance of ~ lifetime , nOTI to find out about for~!t 1 affairs . And it ' s easy, too--just joi~ I. R. c.

I .R. c . stands for "Internatio:r.al Relations Club" rhich means just thai; Discussions on international r e l a tion; are held twice monthly , led by ircmincn: S?Oa~ers . Problems which directly a1l'a;'~ you , though per haps not completely::;:ih:xi are at least made mar e understardabl~.

r~,CtJLTY INST.GA.TE:,, r11x:1~

Students and faculty attended ~~1 annua l mixgr of the school year . ~1·~ event , sponsor ed by the f aculty, is ~

means of getting the student s be tter ac­qua!~ted .

Tne evening started off with a gamo of volley ball par t i cipated in by mos·i; of the students end sever a l facul ty mem­bers .

During the evening dancing and ping­pong rere enjoyed, ard Ur . and ~s Orr in Lee r ave instruct!ons i n square dancing.

Ice cream, cake and pop were served by instructors of the college .

rlOCP STAR.) AT JC. (.,.· T

Getting nearer home m have Di.vs Fred­enber g , a fon:ie r perfor mer for Rathdrum High School , District Champs during tl:e 1950- 1951 season. Fredenberg captained his team during his senior year and was second in scoring .

Three former stars of Coach Elmer Jor den 1 s C~e ur d 1 Alene Vikings ar e at UIJC. ~n Vlilso~, Dale Anderson and IDb HoWtl.rd all W"!re ciember.s of CDA 1s champ­ionship team . •i.nde rson is a r e turning let terman at J . C., the only one of t he fourteen turning out and was the buhlark of last yee.r 'a team. Both Don Wi l s on and Bob Howard are freshman gr aduat ing from Coeur d 1 J.lene last year . Curly headed ·iilaon was a oember of the '."!es t team during the Icaho East- •est £8.l!la •

Upon r eviewiIJ6 the squad it looks as 1f C~oh Linck will field an ag&resivu, high- soorill6 coachin~ , against so:le cf the tourher tea!ll3 of the northwest .

~. Christianson the instr uotor , l 'r. Christianson tJ-.e dean, and now ?.:.~ Christianson the Hunter! . f.las , tho1~h. he didn ' t briDB home the bacon-~elk, ei t her .

After almost a week of perfect hunt­ing weather- - snow, r ain, and f og--he came out of the wild LocksalT r eg ion of Idaho a beaten man . Some consolation, though , he says he saw one , but didn ' t hit , that is , shoot i t .

' ttQ.~l....et . .... ~

LIBRARY CATALOGUES NEW BC OKS

Thirty new books ate being catalogued in the library, hrs. Lanta Krider, Li­bral'ian, announced today .

Among them: His Eve Is on the Soar­rot:1 is an autobiogra;hy by the famOu'S ;.; .. _,ro actress, Ethel \/aters. ?or all r•i_ ; ing young psychiatrists there is ,. -'E"W Buttons M5.seing, a psychiatrist ' s c:,·.-:""£00kby James T. Fisher anQ. Lowell s. r.~·,,1ey.

~-h'3 Go,Een Bough, by Sir James George '.'r.11 ... : , ie an antho~1 ogy of pri::u. ti ve 1tJ.::· 3 cu~toms , ritua:: .-, and r:agic. It w1 ; .:i:-igi.r.? lly a twelvE': volume set / but nt 1 the library hae the new edition of all volumes condensed into one.

The library also has a new set of Encyclopedia Americana.

GIL j ERT AND LINCK LIKE NIJC.

Introducing t wo new instructors, Miss Ge:·t!'Ude Gilbert of the business de­pa.-1:.illcnt and 51.r. Robert Linck, coach ,

!'J.ss Gilbert ie f r om 1·.orris, J..inn13so­ta. She g:-aduated fro.:n the University of l.U.nnesota with a bachelor's degree i.1 business administration. Later she tn~.' her master's degree f r om the Uni­var sity of I ru:liana,

After teaching mostly inhi!tt schools, l·:ise Gilbert says she likos college b~ttor . She states that the business d'partmont at J , c. is the be::t:. equipped a:.o i1as ever seen.

L1~t summer the air force claimed hr.,.. • '.l ,'vi ces in Silver City, Hew Mexico . WI" ' • t.here sh e taught businCf.:l English "'· -' correspondence as well as advanced • j ng to member s of the air force on ' • " cruncue of New Me.xico Western Col­.L.eg~ 4'

.t·: .!~ r.ilbert teaches advanced q,i/lg, p:-·. · .• J ' · •• cs or accounting, office ma­c!. . • s and introduction to busine ss , Sbe also teaches typing in tho night BCh')Ol ,

~.r. Linck is a graduate of the Uni­ver sity of Idaho where he majored in physi cal education. Earlier he had at­tended Sacramento Junior College and U.C. L. A. und had spent four years in t he Karine Corps.

Coach s.eys he likes it around here­likes it because eve ryone is so friend­ly, He says, too, that the J . C. gym­nasium is among the finest he has seen in this part of the country,

Besides being coach, ~.r . Linck :in­st ructs two courses: P.E. f or Sle1cn­tary Schools and Introduction to F.E. During the past year he was assis":.ant coach at ~he Univer sity of I daho,

BR.AINS AK.t TAPPED

Phi Theta Kappa, the honorary scho­lastic society of l~orh I daho Ju."l.l.')::" Coll-:::~ e, has rece."l'...ly ta ~ped two m= ,.s of the J . C. st.u.de::t body. Ca'·~!e Lavigr.'!! an1 Roy Carson a r e the twc :;e­

lec ted bec.E.:lse of their outstan~ng grade s at NJ.JC ,

10.ss Lavigne is the daughter of ~.r. and Lrs. \ ill.iam J . Lavir.5e of Harrison, Idaho. ?.r. Carson's oarents are t·.r. and J..rs . C. L. Carson, - Vallejo, Cali­fornia.

The society lists nine members with Jack J..cAvoy presiding over the gr c·.:p . Carol Atkinson, 7ice ?resident; Helen J.iarie !Jielson, Secretary; and Don b.ay, Trea~urer complete the roll call of of­ficers.

Other members of Phi Theta Kappa, which is ~ted to ten per cent of the student body or less, are ~on Scott, Larry Hendrickson , Lorene ~.oore, Louise Belt, and Al Somr..iers ,

MUS IC, V i L.JSl C, MUSIC

A Dixieland Band was recently organ­ized a t the North Id:Ulo Ju:rl.or College by R. J . Fahringer, '3and and Orchestr a Director.

l•.uch enthusiasm has been voiced by t.he members who expect to play for dances and various other occasions.

}.embers of t he ba..rid are : Tim Kusl .. - . John Davis - baritone horns : Ga.q Collier, Ron Erickson and Don Barber-· truu:pets: uancy Swank, Laura Thie::ie!' 'l1

and Virginia Jessen, clarinets: J2 ' '-c Russell - base drums: Bonita BurrolJ8hs snare drums.

WO MEN STL.JDENTS CH 00 SE LEADERS

uorth ldaho Jwlior College Associ­ated Homen Students met recently for the purpose or electing officers and planning their agenda for the 1951- 52 school year.

The "ssociated \;omen Students during previous years have been active lll plan­ning and sponsoring social evente

(continued page ~)

. tPN STUDENTS CHOOSE L.:AD-:RS .1o~ccontinued from page 4

throughout the year end also a style show in the sprinB•

Lorene t:oore was elected P S ident Bonita Burroughs, re ' d t "111 Go f'f v1ce Presi en I • _ma - I

Secretary, and Dorothy Clawson, Treasurer .

Sponsors of the organization are Urs . Eva L . Ogg , :>een of 1''omen, and Mrs , Llarie Krider , Librarian .

GtOG i<.APHE RS LEARN WEA-;-f-1EI~ FORC/\Si·INS

Fernan Ranger Station was recently invaded by a group of NIJC students . The Elements of Geography class , under the super­vision of Mrs . Mercy J . Gridley , made the trip in order to ac ­quaint themselves with the equipment used to forecas t and record the weather .

Ranger John Herron conducted the tour and gave a lecture on the procedure of v1eather fore­castinp; . "The students enjoyed the trfp , 11 said Hrs . Gridley ,

11 "and it \'/BB educational to all .

ENl\OLLM[NT NtAf' S L /\Sf Yl:AIZ '.) TOT AL

The enrollment at !forth Idaho JUnior College for the cur ­rent somester is approximately the samo as last yoar 1 s , Dr . o. o. Kildow, president of the college , said today .

11 In view of the fnot thot collo~ee evorywhere have taken a 10 per cent reduction in their student bodies , we are of the opinion that we are more than holding our own, 11 President Kildow said .

The total number of students to date is 241, Dr . Kildow said . In addition, there are several student ~roups meeting under the auspices or the University of Idaho , whereby NIJC fUrnishes the instructor and classrooms . The so students , along v:i th a group of Coeur d 1 'lene High School seniors taking avi~tion mechanics, are not counted in the total enrollment .

11' .. e are pleased with the res ­

ponse in night school business courees , 11 Dr . KildoTI said . 11 In fact , we had to cease adr.ti tting students in this department be­cause all of our equipment is in use . 11

ENSINrEl\S Hl:AR WAl"E:Fltll)

AT DINN[!<. MtLT1NG

The =:..~gineers Cl ub was enter­tained at its ~irst dinner meet­ing ·· ednesdey, October 24 . Ne"'lton ... akefield , manai;er and ovner of the ·· akefield EnE;ineering Co . , Coeur d'Alene , was the f eatur ed speaker, according to Dexter H. Moser , club sponsor .

Recently the fol l o\Ying offi ­c i&rs were elected: ?resident, Don Scott ; vice- president , Larry Hendri ckson; secretary , Tom Hoiland; treasurer, Bob Lecai n . Herold Geren was appointed ser­geant- at- arms .

Tier member pledges ere ; Don Berber, Leonerd BPrrett , Ronald Boothe , Keith Cain, John Davis , Ronald Erickson, HowElrd Fleshman, Clifford Golden, James Hanks , Paul Jones , Stanley Ki l dow, Tom Koep , Jim LePard, \""illi am Uanika, Richard Ormsby, Kurt Potrat z , David Presley , Alan Robertson, Jack Russell , Robert Thompson .

~TUDCNTS ADVISED TO )U81"\IT SSCOT APPLICATIONS NOW

Applications for the December 1 3 , 1951 and the /pril 24, 1952 administrations of the College Qualification Test are now avail­able at Selective Service System Local boards throughout the country .

Eligible students who intend to offor this test on either date should apply at once to the near­est Selective Service local board for an application end bull etin of information .

Follo1.,ing instructions in the bulletin, the student shoul d fill out his application and mail it immediately in the envelope pro­vided . Applications for the December 13 test cust be po~t­merked no later than midnight , November 5, 1951 .

According to Educational Te~t ­ing Service, r.hich prep~res and administers the College Qual ifica­tion Test for the Selective Ser­vice System, it ~111 be greatly t o the student • r advantase to fi le his application et once, regard­less of the testing dete he se­lects . The results r1i l l be re :­ported to the student's Sel ective Service local board of jurisdic­tion for use in cor.sidering h i s deferment as a student .