College President Extends Welcome To All Registrants With the final date Cor second semener t•eglstraUon set al Feb. 17. the junior coUegc already has t.he largest. second semester enroll· mcnt In Its hisi.ory. As 1s Rlways Lbe case. there have been a num• ber or drop outsJ but there have also been a larger numbel' of new nppucants than usual. S t udcnt.s entering college here for the first time should realize that second oorn1 scheduling Is not always easy. We at·e not always able to sw.rt you Y4herc we would In Lh• Call semester and ll may be necessary for you to Lake an unU$Ua.1 number of elecHve subjects Uils semester. We urge you to read your college ca.ta.log carefully on such matters as absences. grades. bOokstore and library operations. Sludent.s ,vlshing lo drop courses must obtain a drop ca1·d trom lhe office. otherwise a failure will be entor-ed o n the records. lt j• not the policy of the ad• n\lnlst.raUon to bOther you with a lot of niles, but In order to operate smoothly, there arc a number of stand.tu ds whjch we must main· ta.in. \Ve wish to extend a sincere welcome to a.It students this second sente!ter. and particularly those who are here for the first time. The co11ege is here to serve you in your educauonaJ needS, and lhe faculty Is always willlng to help those who wanl to be helped. Make lt a habit to co.ru;ull with your teachers often, especially it you s1•e getting behind in your work. U l can be oC any help al ariy lime, rny office door is always open. G. 0. Kildow, NlJC President.
Home Nl.irsing Course
Offered By College A tome nursing course is being offered to all NIJ C students this som.ester. lt is held in U1e old library ot the city hall. where NIJC used lo be located. The course is a standard American Red Cross cour&e and a. cert.lticate is iS.!Jued upon completion. Only home economics teacheN a .n d graduate nur$OS are pormitted to teach this course. Ml'S. Strana• han' of the college statt qualified last June. A f ter completion, all names wlll be given to the Red Cross upon conscnl of Ute student..
Emphasis Is now on care of the sick -and Injured. beca.uso this cout'$e has be(!.)\ revised to include civil defense ca.re in case or dJsas· tcr. This program ill quite Vital since few people In thla area are trained properly. The local prob• lem \\ill be caring tor the sick and inju.-ed from the Spokane srea. tn learning home nurslng. students take. co1·rect lemperatures, make beds. give baths. understand proper nutrition, care. for pe1'Sons suUc.rlng from shock, kno,v proper
rood supp1ies recommended In caJlie
or disaster, recogni1..e contagious dlseases and follow doctors' advice.
Cards rn AAU Tourney Fow· teams will compete Thursday and Friday of this week In lhe NI.JC gym !01· the North Idaho AAU basketball crown. The colleg-e Cardlns ls and Posl Falls town team \\111 tangle al 7 p. m. and Ph.llllps 66 of Coour d'Alene wm meet Priest River. Losers will play at 7 o'clock Friday and the cbamplonfhlp ga.me Is set for S :30. Phillips is defending champion. Winner \\111 quality for the AAU regional In Spokane.
College Will Again Offer Two Welding Classes For Adults An advisory committee tor trade extension classes nl 'N'l'.JC decided last evening to start t.wo c.Jas$C~ In welding al the college on Feb· rus.ry 17 aod l8. The committee Is cornpOsetl of W. R. CUu-k, business agent for the OperaLing Englm~crs Union: Olen .Ha.ltactay. owner 1;1ml manager of U1c Allied We1dery ; Fred Collins, head meo.hnnic of Potlatch Forests. Inc.• and J. E. M.at1non. local supervfsor of Trade and Induatri.al EducaUon for NI.JC. The class starting Fehruary 17 wlll be open to pei-sons now em~ ployed tn a trade or rela.ted Lrade or occupation where welding is req1.1lred as a part of t;.heir work. It wUJ meet two evenings e1;tch week, on ·M onday and \\'edncsd.ay, tor 10 weeks and the fee Is S35.00 for the course. The clnss startlns February 18 will be open to farmers or runeh-
ers who have welders or pJan to buy we1ders. lt will also meel two e.ve.nin~ ea<::h we,ek on Tuesday
and Thursday Cor a total of seven wee.ks. The fee for this course ts $25.00. The maximum number which can be accommodated Is 12 stu· dents per class. "Enrollees. wlU be occeptecl up to Lhnt number in the Qrder in which appffcations are re celved al the college of!lce.
Lamb, Bush Will Edit Review This Semester Beginning \\1th this Issue oC tho Review. a change in policy Will be in effect. as well as a change in editors. Because he fs carrying too heavy an academic schedule lh1s semester. Den Pilkington felt he bad t.o 1·esign as edilor. To replace him, Sebastian Lamb and Bill Bush, both freshmen, will be co-editors, sharing responsi1'ility tor the newspaper. The journalism course has been discontinued for the year and the newspaper ls now being produced on a volunteer ba:,;is.. Faculty advisor. ~fr. Wendt. commends Da.n for his ercorts in keeping the newspaper going and to,· his dlllgcnt work. He also wants to .r emind students and !acuity that under the present. plll.n. both faoulty and students must cooperate with the st.a.Cf more than ever. and that successful volunteer acUVi.Ucs invariably de))end upon eoopcra tion of all concerned. Students are also reminded lhal Review advertisers supply a major part or the funds for publication and should be considered when they O."(l malting purchases.
Religious Education Course Being Offered A course in religion hns been
SC1:t up tor this se.mestcr, lo be taught by a r-epregentative or the Coeur d'Alene Mlnlst.crlal Assocla· tlon. The course iR Relifpom;: Eduea.· Lion 61a. "Religion and l,1tc1-nLure of lhc Now Testament" and is scMduled for 3 :20 on Tuesday and
GAME OANCELLED The C,,.rdinal-Ra.thdrum game !'Cheduted tor laal Saturday W8!=; cancelled.
COEUR D'AL ENE, lDAHO
VO\.(.J ME XI, NO. 10
Thursday
each
week .
It
carries two c.redils. The cl1t,;,, In nondenomlnatloruil And opon to everyone who 1R In .. tercsted.
Dean Christianson Advised Students From India
A spedo..l :;ib1a1ion nro!!f: tor Dean Chrh;tlan.soo wht"..n be hel ped advise Sarvjit Randhm\'a, a nd Satli;b Ln ll. new student~ from Ind.la t his semQ8· ter. Be hod to evnhmlo uu~ir prevlo\l~ <:ollege c,redJts trom colleges in
l ntlla. .<\ppeu.rlng in tM picture In thft registrar's omce, ICU to r ight, John Run,ge, Dean J\.llud:son, Snrvjit .R:tndhawa.. SnttA.h LR.II, Denn OhriSlla.t1sors and I>,wo Sm.Ith. all tnvoh·cd tn some phase of reglstr-atlon.
JC Spring Registration Reaches 315, Increase Over '57 About 14 Percent Thougb lhe de0dnnc for registration Is yet a few days away, (liob. 17th ), the tots.I number of students reached a ne\l..• high for tho second semester ternl.S. Miss rtsuko Nishio, regis· Lrnr, 081d that U1e figure stands l>l 3Hl 11.l the time of this pubUcalion. This figure also includes special students. 'rhi:s is abouL H per<cnt above the 1957 spring semester enrollment or 276, but when th<>se figures nro finally revised, they wU1 no doubt !ho,...· an increase or a.nolhcr two percenL The enro1lment of th.e past years tihow a tremendous growth In t..he student population o! NrJC. In the fall of 1051 lbere were lt2 day· tJm<! students enrolled. In 1952 the figure rose to 175. The foUow· Ing year saw no increase with 11-1 studenl.S. In 195~ il spilled over the 20-0 mark with la percent growth. In 1955 there were 226 with lhe previous re-cord bcing in· creased b)' 33 percent. La3t year·~ f.i.rsl ~emestcr had an lncrea5(': or 15 percent. :"tnd t.he final tnb on this year's growth wlll be reported in the next Issue ot Lhe Re,•iew·. A prelhnlnary oreakdown oC registration shows: freshmen students, prcsenUy 160: sophomores enrolled. 10S: auto mechanic students, 17. and eix watchmakers are presenUy enroll· ed. This brings the present total or special students to 24.. Special sludent.s tu·e atudenUs carrying less than 10 hours. Freshmen students may be distinguished from the sophomore by the ,,.,earing apparel presently being displnyed on the heads of the fro~h. You will take ctaylimq.
Chaoder Lall, Jullundcr, India: Sarvjtt Singh Randhawa. New Delhi. India: and Edmond Lane Jr. from Ci.ncinna.ll~ New students f1-om within the state of Idaho but outside the junior college district are: .Ronald Franklin, Kellogg, John Glass. Wayne Haldi, and r~"-rry Lehman, au of Wallace; Andrew Hattcry. \Va.rdne.r; and Eugene O'Leary of Fruilland. North Idaho Junior College bas grown LD ways 0th.e r than student nwnbers, for growlh tmpUes de~ velopmcnt and maturU,y as well as Increase in size. Its prestige has grown g,,eaUy as the number or Rtl1dents tran..sfe.t.Ting to other Ci>lleges and universities have gl\'en a good account or themsclves.
The 160 freshmen have been divided into eight sectlons for 'English Compo.sition so a& to keep
classes of such size that. students will reap a greater benefit. Other classes have grown and there havo ah:;o been changes and additions to cours~ which 1.he students are being oUered. NIJC also has the opportunity lbls spring of offering beginning first semester courses because or the large enrollment.
Auto Mechanics Dept. May Have To Curtail Enrollment Next Fall
'T\vo representatives from the State Board of Vo<:ationaJ Dit"ec• t~rs recently visited the Auto Mechanics Shop. They have suggested that. If more space isn't nQti<."c of Che ' 1Bca.nio Totot•e" 1nade avauo blO in the shop, stuMd tho variety of some "1,~y. dent cars wlll have to be kept out. Leaguers." Mook-up, of the d!Uerent parls of Ne,\· students for this semester lie cars wtlJ then be used for the comprise approximately 10 percent slucltmls to work on. of the pre-Sent student body. Old To alleviate this probl=, more students trom tut semester. who ,;pace must be 8dt1ed to lbe shop Qre non.residents of Kooteno.i coun- or the classes cut down. ty, number 31. New students for Working only on lhese mock-ups this semester number 34.. according will hnndle&p young mechanics to the latest staUs1.ics. $ix new when they start to work. They students Crom outside or the state -.on't have adequate knowledge of M Idnllo are: Donnld Cantln, De- tl\e dlsmanlllog and nssembly of lr'oit: Donn.Id HttinlinQ and ~ober-L l\ie en.rs. hul only a. knowledge of Reichert. both of $pokane; Satlsh the Internal structures.
TUESDAY, FEB. ll, 19~8
College Bookstore Contributed Books For Korean Schools Recently tbe NIJC bookstore sent 126 textbooks to San Fran· clsco, Call!.. for tho benefit of Korean college students. T he books wm be shipped Crom Cllll· fomja to Kor-can coJleges by the Korean · American Scholarship Committee. About 30 o£ the books were donated by Mrs. Ogg, the remainder of the books were taken from the unsold stock ln the col· toge bookstore. Included ln the shipment were t.extbOoks dealing ,vilh ~cfonce a n d history. The American secretary of the Korean • Amerlcao Scholarship Com.mlttee hi C harlotte D. Meinecke, the former Dean or Colby Junior College In New England. Books from the 1957 book drive ,verc sent to 23 Kor ean colleges and universities. Th is year the books are to be t;.Cnt to the remainIng 33 colleges of Korea. Because of the high cost of p r intIng and the scarcity of paper, lack or books is still a major p roblem in KoNta. Mot;t Korean students could not afford to buy books even if they were readily availa ble. College-level texts for cl8llllroom use are almost non-existent, and Korean students and professors must depend on the colleg• hbrar y
!or t.exl.S and l'C!eronce books. Since the study of English is now required of all Korean students beginning- with the first year or junior high .chool, a. college freshman has already studied Eng lish for 5ix years. Therefore, text and reference books written in English a.re or tncalculable value lo Korean students and college p rocessors. Since shipping costs o.re bigb, only up ..to·datc, sound volumes were seteeted for shipment.
NIJC Engineers Plan Joint Dinner With N. Idaho Engineers Ed Servick, president of the Norl.b Ida.ho .J. C. Chapter of t he American Associe.tlon of E ngl· neel'f$, announced at t.hc F eb. 5 Charter meeting that plans had been completed for a joint meeting with the Northern Chapter of the Idaho Society of Professional E n· glneers. " I f all goes well.'' said President Servtck, •'we will meet wit.h Uu! offiCel."$ and member3 of the local ISPE for dinner at 6:30 p. m., Feb. 18. ln the banq uet r oom of the Boots and Saddle." Don Olson, an engineer with t he Washington \Vater Power Company, will adch'~s the group fol· lowing dinner. His speech Is tenta• lively titled "Atomic Energy." lwlr. Olso.n la well known in thie
area, having graduated from both NIJC and the University. The movie to be shown Feb. 18 by Daniel Bramson. Coeur d'Alene City Engineer. is titled, ot course, ••EJn gineering.1 • Following discussion of the program for the Fnb. 18 meeting, Bill Looka.rd. l ressurer, mentioned that some Chapter members still owe for unpaid dues. The meeting concluded with the i,howing o( a movie on safety devices employed on modem automobiles.