NIJC Officials Attend Liberal Arts Meeting On October 31 - Novembe r l , Dean P . A. ChristfM son and P roof· clenl C. 0. Kildow attended Lhe ,·cgular semi-annual meeting .J>l Idaho llberaJ arts college admini• trators at Boise. The institutions represented were Rick$ Coll~gc. Idaho State College, College o( Idaho. Northwest N azareno College, Boise Junior College. the Univcr..lty 0£ Jd•ho and Norlh Idaho Junior College. These meetings w ere started a number of years ago by Dean T. S. Kerr or the Unlverslly who ha• t;ince reUred.. Dean Boyd Mar-Un .has
represented
lhe
VOUIM.E XIIJ, NO.
WED~'ES D1\'\:, NO\", 12, 19611
COEtlR X>',).J.J;,;:SE, lDAHO
Prize Winners at H~lloween Dance Show Varied Themes
Unl\'er :;lty
since Kerr's reUremenL On Friday afternoon the representatives diacussed matters of mutual interest dealLng wit h ad• minlstratlve problems. Some or Lhe Items discussed were transfer ~tudenls. math reqllire.mcnts. en.ulogues, and s tudent off-campus trlpa. Saturday morning a number oC high school principals and city superlnt<mdents were Invited In to discuss problem.o deallng with hlgh achoo! • college relationships. Some o r Lhe conclusions upon which Lhere appeared to be general n,:roemcnt wero: 1. High school• ore having dlf; rlculty gettlni;- quautied teachers o f ma.th and f o reign languages. It is hoped thal lhe provisions of Public Law 85-86-1. (The Natto nol Deferusc Educat ion ActJ \.\rill help relieve I.he altua.tton. 2. The multi-track education
plan now being u.sed al Pocatello and other schools In. lhe $Late 1s t1. •tep In t.he right directio n.
Tlte
nbo,·" <'Ontpo .. ltt• pkt11r1• .. h o\\ ~ t h t• l h r1•..:- ,·ou plc·.., \\ h o \\ OU p rh.-...
t or cos twne,s at tl1e o ,muftl tolkge lfuUu\\ et•n tlu.nt-1·. Jn thf" ,1.•n lt"r a.rt• first prlte winner,., 't'(•rrl Gnml and ,Ja(·I, ·i:endl*r, AIK() " Inning a \\ <ird~
pooplo
to q\l~lf)C
f<>r
t\
teaching certificate without having I.a.ken required subjects other lhan education courses. Many Idaho teachers are unprepared t o l each oven the simplest mn th courses. •I. .Elvcry student Is enlllled lo attend school as long as he or • h• has the interest and abiltty lo pro(lt by the experience. 5. There should be more scfon· ti!ic couru;eling done o n Lhc grade and high school level•. Thi• cannot be done, however. unless there are more teacherfJ trained to do Lhls, either In college o r by lnscrvicc training.
1.1'-'m ucr*'L"'
dance is to be bold Nov. 22 at. t he
VFW bollroorn. Admission WIii be $1 per couple and the money trom the tickets will go back Into the sludenl social Cund. The board a pproved the ~quest. Under old buslness, the board discussed Lhe quesUon of whether the school should purchase a l ukebox o! Its own. IL wa. decided to lcL lhc Student U nion Bon.rd handle the question. Under new business. the coming election of cheerleaders (or the NIJC basketball lesm was d is· cuasod. It waa d ecided to have a n a..sembly when the tea.ms have been chosen !or basketball, and have the cheerlerulers try ou t n l that time. The studenL body will choose lhe cheerleaders by ballot· Ing. Cheerleaders ma,y lry ou l singly or In group., , but ba lloUng w1JJ be on an fndivldual basis. Do n Peder,ion wu appointed to con• ta.al the athletic department uboul the a>!8Cmbly. The board also discussed the "Campus Citl.zen or the Year .. contest. So !er, nothing d efinite is known about whether the sch ool will have ruch e. contest this year.
Lipped
the
:oeules
h('U \'II)' m their favor in the. recent
mock \.'l\.-ct,on here. Few Ropubli· co.n.i su.rvJ~ed thu ~c.reentng by lhe tollege group. \\'ah rcmarkuble uptKlfilUon lu U1e 1elurns or the general eleclh.mb, A . .&L Dc.rr polled 138 vot.cs t•J Gu, \!mor Robert &. Smy1fo':$ i~. Cre.cle Pfost defeated her Republican opponent, A B . C\lrlls, 152 lo fi9. St.alt! Senator J, Ro.y Cox pHt..-d up " lbli-31 niargm o,•er his .flepubli,'an oppon•nl, J<'rank Fulton. Candidate~ io 1 st.at.e ~ cpr<'senta.• th't:, Btll \ \'eb11tcr a11d .Johnny Carl:son~ i-t.•.:el\"cd 1:;; and 118 vote~ re.."ipecttvely 08 comp1u·ed with 86 lHld 68 votes 1-e!'Cf>t!Cltvoly tor Re•
S. B. Approves Vet Club Dance Nov. 22 The Vet's Club requested $125 ror a dance al the last Sl11dent Board of Control meeting. The
ph•t ur,•-s of thi• Uallo\\f"t.•n d.on<·t:·.
Students Favored Democratic Ticket In Mock Election At NIJC; Smylie Lost Here
3. There is a \Veakne.;s in I dahl's certl.ficahon law which perm,fta
wt•r•• B.'\r h,'lr., B0 11ghU.m tuut Uak Oti1u tl,,.., (lt:ft) '1nd ltilg'f'r Hu<l"«Jn and Bnrbura ():,borne (rlJ:'hl ). S-.•o othc_r J>l.lg'e"I of 1Ws L, -.ut· Ior more
publtcan conte!l:tor:t Sn.Uic Jobn.'iOn
'l'hr nnnunlly pormlnr Unllll\\1..' cn <'tt..,lumc d a.llL"t• a t S IJ(.' !tjtU.ln ~:\\\ ,nany lnlt:rc-...Ung ("o uplf'a!oi (·OJUJ)et-ing for prl7..<.•!ot. $hQ\\1"1 ahovc.' n~· ~nme of the <-.ouvl~s dfuu-lng to tlw mt.t'-lf' of llo..t 1te,11drtck anti Dlt1k R(•W, Spokane ~tuchmts' band.
Student Board Sets Allocations For Various Activities Final alloca tions of the suide_nt b udget w e,:e a pp roved r~enlly by t he atiudent boa.rd or control. They are : athletics, 20% ; publico.Uons, 35%; social fun ctions, 2Ci';i, a nd miscellaneous, 20',,,. The ROClul committee agreed to turn O\'C.r a.u.y of I ts surplus funds lo t.he aUtleuc depart ment. Al the same meeting, t.h• board d iscussed the p roposed rndio pt"()., gram Mr. Riebe slres.sed lhe point thaL a specific group should ~ponsor lhe program. Thu bo11rd a pproved t he radio program w1u, the stlpuln.llon th.st n o school dances arc to ad\'rrt hrcd on Uw program. A motion to approve ~fr.
Phi Theta Kappa Will Initiate;
Peery Heads Group Tho fLl"Sl ~onumte.r initiation of
pledgos rur Delta Kappa Chapter of lhe Phi Theta lumor college honorary society will i,., held durinsr lhc Founders' Day bAnquel on November 19. at. 6 p. 111 at. R local
re.f<:tauranl. Th• new pledge• are: Don,.ld I<eilh Cllntw, Ctu;• Allan Frame, Andrew Lee Haltery. Pansy John· son, Violet .John~on, Barbara £11cn O~bornc. BRrU>n Elmer Wright, Bc\'t.!t1)' Ree Lee. end F1"RJ\Ci9 J une Schaerll. Dr. E,•a Ogg was elected t.o honorary membership.
S tone's r equest {or student board anncllon was unanlmou<!l~· pasl!<'d. The board ,.iao approved Uie rum-
The ofClcers for the local cbapkr are: Pre,rtdent. Sllln Perry; VlcePr.•1dcnl, Oouglns Young: Secrel•ry-Trea.surer. Mary Jo Evarui:
mage AAIP ~ponsorccl b~· tht' F'n'n<-h Club.
~nchtl Chnlrman, E\'t"'lyn Hallv"lk • lO\I H.lstorian, Clnrl\? Syvt:n:ion.
o.nd John Harlie. 1n the c:losesl contest, E . D. Engelking topped his opponent, ..-\..rtdrow B. Johnson, by seven votes. 101' t.o 100. Other wlnnen,: \V. E. Dr c vlow, Jleul enanL gov· cmor; Arnold v:mh:una, secretary
or slate, Ruth G. Moon, state treasurer; Frank .L. Benson, at· to ..ney genera.I: and George D . F le t ehor, mlrte Inspector. A. E. Lunden, coun ty com.mis· •loner (first dlslrfct J ; Chel John· M>n, county uommlssloner ( third dist ricl): F!, \.V. Larson, count-v nudltor, John W . Rasor, shcrl!t: Lauretta Schmieder, t.reasurerj Eugene W. MaCDona.Jd. .probate Judge: Jamee \V. Ingalls. p,-osecut.ng attol"ney ; C. W Nelder. $.SS~S· :,;.nr: Dr. \VUUam T Wood. ec>roner· R.ty 1-L Kindler. surveyor: ~L. E.
F'randst'n and Vince Edwards, JUS• ll<rs of the peace, and Rlchilr d S. .Johnsc,n. con•Lable. Approxtrnato.ly 75 percent or thcsludent: bocly registered for t.be m'l<'k election, nnd or thal group. only 57 neglected to vole. The ino.nifost. interest and pa.11.lclpatlon of the- student b<>dy was respOnsibfo tor the s11ctC$S of Lhe projec:l. which is sponsored ever y two years
by o, E,·a Ogg's Amei;can govl!Mlment t?lass. Members or the cJOSJi. "ho uffc~d lhclr tservi~s in c<,nducttng the e1e-cUon are 13e t ly Barnum, Terry k~ or. Carl Cochran,~. Ken Bowler, &b St.cmm .rohn Heinrichs. Cll!f Serdllhl, Ed Atut'll cr and \ Vn.yrtc Pat".iOn&. com-
mittee c.hnJnnnn.
Rabbi Will Speak To Students At Assembly Today Rabbi Y.'IUitm ,\. $und<!~on 0 1 r,·mple flmanu•F':l in Spokane. w-w r"prasent the Jowl.sh Chautauquu. Society ns Jecturer nt NIJC on Wednesday. Nov 12 The rabbl w:iJJ speak ttt :u,Hernbly al- 9:4&
H rn. on t he- subjc>ct " \Vhere Christian a nd Jew P art." The r a bbi lectures on college campuses under Ute aulJJ)lccs of
1he Je\\1Sh ChautAuqua Soct.ely, an nrganl?.n.Uon which cr eates a bolt er undcrstandjng ()( .Jews e nd JudaIsm through eduoollon. The public I• 1m;toc1. No admission cltlM'ged. Rabbi W imruu A. Sanderson r eceived his B. A. DegTee f,o m th• University of Cincinnnu. Be r e. celved his B. H. L. and M. H. L. Degree from Robrew Union College. from which he was ordained In 195L
Rabbi Sandenson waa grodU8ted the United States Nnval Ch1tplaJn.s School In N ewport R. I ., and i-eceived A conim.lssion in the U nited St.ates Chaplll.in,, Cor ps of t he Na,'Y, whert1 h£ ~rved tor
!rom
sevemJ years. Tho rabbi Is spfrihuil lt>Bd<'r or Temple E ma.nu-El in Spokane. H e pre,•Jously occupied lhe pulpit of Conirregatlon Shnllrl Shomaylm In La.nc&.SUr. Pa. He l,i: a member ot \.he. Sons of the American Re\•OluUon, an a,,soclatlon of J ewllih Chaplo.ln• of the t!nlt<•d S tate.s.