.forestry Technician Courses At NIJ( •Will Start Monday 1'ew courses in forestry technician training are to be offered • at NlJC, according to Mr. P. A. Christlanson, president. The courses will be taught by Mr. Carl Krueger and lllr. Ken Durt• schi, he explained, in three sixmonths sessions. The first ses-
VOLUME XX, NO. 4
Dance Band ls Available
,ion consists or 20 t;chool wt:eks,
followed by a six-months session • of summer work experience, followed by another six-month session of school work. In the first and last of I.he • sessions; the following courses will be taught. Communica· tlons, is yet to be assigned. Durtschi will leach surveying, drafting, and mathematics. Kru• eger will teach general forestry, silviculture and botany, tree identification, forest protection, recreational area development, • use of equipment, logging, and utilization of forest products. Together, the men will teach forest engineering and safe OP· e eration.s practices will be incorporated in all of the courses. Krueger will spend a total of '20 hours per week with I.he stu· ., dents and Durtschi will spend a tota l of 10. Following is a description of work performed by forestry • technicians: Performs as assistant forester on sub-professional level. Prepares techn.ical reports and maps from field measurements • using survey and photo inter· pretation met.hods. Develops and manages forest land and their resources for economic, • recreational, developmental and
utilization purposes. Plans cutting program for continuous productivity - directs and en• forces proper logging practices -develops full utilization programs. Suppression of forest !lres,-.a.s.si.sts In presup_pr~h.>n
• and fire prevention p,:ograms. Assists in planning and c,,rry. ing out projects for control of flood, soil erosion, tree diseases and insect damage. Assists in • planning, location and construe· tlon of camp s.ites, recreational centers, forest roads and trails. May act as instructor, crew SU·
• pervisor or worker in field work, mensuration, forestry and
educational pro grams. (Descriptions are representative • and not ~ i c , as any one position m.ay not include all of the duties listed, nor do the listed examples include all tasks • whlcb may be found in all positions.)
STUDENT BOARD •STUDIES BUDGET Nine members of the Student • Board and one guest held their regular meeting o n Oct'. 26. Betty Joh11Son, secretary . • reported that under old busi ness , Neil Peterson said that the sign committee had met, but that Phil Erickson, • who was not present, had the plans. F'u rthe r ell scussion was postponed u nti I Mr. • Erickson could be there. s he said . under new business, Mr . c. 11eston Hatch exp lai ned .,the budget system and clJs· t ri buted copies to the members. Also the Assembly Committee budget was dis~ ussed . Mi ss Johnson said, a nd that parti cularly , the quality o r assembly programs was discussed. No definite •decision was made concerni ng thi" com mil tee. F'm rll; Boimrdus brought the obt•a rd 's uttcntion to the • " prubl~ur o f ><llrnulating in terr~t in student J:o,·crnment . ·'
•
COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO
W!,DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 196S
Student Union
Addition Ready For Occupancy Work on the new addllion Lo Edministcr Student Union is virtually completed and the building will probably be in use this week. Contractor Terry Phillips and Architect Fulton Gale stale that only minor !inishup items remain.
Students will find many more items stocked in the new base· ment bookstore and will be able to serve themselves and exam· ine merchandise and books on the shelves and display eases. The basement also includes a recreation room. Several ideas have been advanced by students for thls facility in the construction contract and such equipment will have to be purchased by the student body. On the main floor, dining space will be approximately doubled. Folding partitions will make it possible to divide the entire dining area into a Sparkling with enthusiasm and brand now uni• forms, the Dance Band, directed by J ame, M. Burns, look$ r,e ,dy to 90. As: well •s ph1yin9 for
ASB Vice President Operates Janitori al Service In Free Time By Lorroino Drees
s.chool functions, tho group is available for en• gagements out,ide of school as well.
"The Swingin Redbirds", this year's NIJC dance band, will i:,lay their first engagement ro r the East Valley Senior Ball at F'ort George Wright on Nov. 13, repo rted
Vice-President
Steve Moe. When our student body vice The band has a whole new president becomes a local bus- slyle of musi c this year, iness man, we thi nk It's news. ranging from B ealle sele<:· Phil Erickson, who seems to lions to Glenn Miller favor· find tim e for just about any ltes , Moe said. kind of work he runs Into Keith Lien is the student both in school and outside. director of the band which has just officially opened a Is composed of 16 muslciallS new service known as the from the NIJC Pep Band. Round The Clock Janitorial Service. A good businessman takes advantage or every terview with a last plug for chance for free advertising o f th e Round the Clock servicecourse , and so Phil slipped "cheaper and better," he Said. in the infonnalion that he Is available for large scale 'The Rebels' Slated cleaning jo bs with his new equipment he has recently For Assembly Today purchased. Philip Hanson , "widely acT he ne xt time you think you claimed storyteller or o u r you don •t have time to do times," will be featured at the something. you might think next NIJC student assembly in gymnasium Wednesday, No• about what Phil is doing be- the vember 10, at 11 :05 a. m., acsides being a regular student cording to r.1r. Robert Wright. at NIJC. In school, he i s a assembly committee. member of the social ActiviMr. Hanson, described by the ties Committee. president or NEW YORK HERALD TRIBNewman Club, and active ln UNE as "astonishingly vivid," Spanish Club as well as will present "The Rebels" to student body. The program se rving as vice president for the will co n t a i n excerpts of ·!he studenl body . speeches from the famous Outside of schoo l. Phil does rebels in history, the commit· the clean up wo rk for Tony 's, tee said. Bank or Idaho , t he Club Without the aid of scenery, House al the golf course, or other actors. be St. Thomas grade schoo l, and costumes, will create I.he characters of his the Ranger station . He is story by the use of h.is voice. assistant manager at the face, hands, and body, they said. \Vllma theate r and runs the projector. In the college AHHUAL HEEDS HELP language lab, he supervises Curtis Chase, annual editor, the lab and reco rding o r language tapes. He is per- said he could use more help. If you are looking for something sonnel manager al Robbies , useful to do. see Curtis and help and avoi lablc as welt for make this job go smoother. other odd Jobs which come along. ASSEMBLY FRIDAY When Phil was asked if he Classes will be dismissed for e1•er baby sat, he grinned and a studcnl body assem hly Frida)·. replied , · ·well. l dld th e other Nov. 12. to be held at 10:15 in night. " lie finished the in - the gymnasium.
First Presentation Of Cardinal Players Was Well Received The
By Pei:ag-v Dohrman
presentation of EXIT
THE BODY by the CArdiM.l !'layers last week in the gym. nasium was attended by a re-
ceptive audience. This throeact mystery farce, under the di· rection of Mrs. Margaret Gale, director, was delighUully executed and well staged A great deal of credit in this respect goes to the stage crew. The cast was composed ot amateurs who must be commended on their well-rehearsed prescnlat.ion. Dee Snider eflectively portrayed Crane Hammond, the ..,ealtby mystery writer. In her subordinate role of Crane's secretary, Kate Bixel)·, as played by Kathy Zimmerman. bandied her part well. Tom Gilbert, in his role of Vernon Cookley, the local sheriff, delivered his lines with ease and sincerity which added to the humor of the character portrayed. Jan Coulter, Helen O'· Toole, effectively made the transition from the folksy real estate saleswoman to the 0 boss",
much to the surprise of the audience. The supporting roles o[ Lillian Seymour. Randolph, Lyle Rogers, Richard liammond, and Philip Smith, were well per· formed by Helen Holland, Les Price, Bob Husky, Garth Rosa· mond, and Frank Yamomoto respectively.
Fi resides And Movies Planned Next Week The Stud ent Activities Committee met to discuss the coming fl resides and rno v1 es last Monday nl ght, repo rted Sieve Moe , member of the committee. He said that the second movie or the year wlll be shown in the S. U.B. on Nov. I 7. It ivlll be chosen from a list of three: Under the .Yum Tufil p ee, The
number of smaller rooms, mak·
Ing possible several meeting rooms or dining rooms as required Also included on this floor is a small dining room with paneled walls and carpeted floor. Total cost of the 7,557 square foot addition is approximately $115,000. The project was made possible by a loan from the Housing and Home Finance Agency. Revenue bonds will be issued to repay the loan and the revenue bonds will be retired from net revenues of the student union and the student union fee. No college monies are involved in the building.
Blue CrossID Cords In Office IdentHication catds for nil students enro lled in the Blue Cross l nsurance program at NTJC are now in the regl s · trar ·s office and s hould be picked up, according to the business office. This card must be shown at the doctor's o ffice or hospital any time a student covered required services offered under the program. Api;arently not all students realize that they have such coverage. lt is mandatory a t NIJC unless a student can show il wou ld be dupllcate insurance fo r him; conse quently most stud ents have paid for this Insurance during registration, whethe r they realize it o r not. To make use of the insurance when needed, the card Is the only mPAn~ nf PO~uring that Blue c ross covers the claim. ~ That Roared, and e,_ Rai sin in the Sun. 'Tiiis year's firs! fireside is tentatively planned as a swimming parts on Nov. 19, Steve said. He adc!ed LhaL th e freshman class has Lh e option for the Thanksgivin g dance, and thal no other decision~ have been
made concerning this ac ti-
vi ty .