Lity Police Chief Advises Students To «eep Record Clean "By an U legal act, your reco rd could have a black ~ ark put on it which could effect you for the rest of your life. " This remark was made by George Lenz, Coeur •d'Alene CM er of Police, at an assembly held at NIJC Oct. 13. The title of his .i_ddress was "The Choice Is -Yours .,. Lenz related seve ral Instances where young people, . out of college, had been refused jobs because of bad records. The main offense, he explained , was the Illegal .i,u !Chase of beer or other alcoholic beverages. He added that this offense is a misdemeanor. punishable by fl- $300 fine or six months in jail. Lenz said several letters are recel ved evei:y year conace ml ng college graduates who are applying for positions with the federal government, a major industry, or a • position in the mUitary service. Lenz said his pu roose was to ln!orm, not to scare peo• ple, and added that there Is no excuse for not being acquainted with the law. "You not only endanger ~ ·our own f\Jtu.re, but also the future of the pe rson from whom you purchase or obtain this liquor, " Lenz added. • He concluded the assembly by saying that 10 cards could be obtained through the
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• f::rif~~t\ceegal a~~ Identification." he emphasized. • The high points or Lenz address were: Don't endanger your admission to college. Don't endanger . your acceptaoce for the armed forces. Don't endanger your chances or getting a good job. "Consequences e of an Illegal act can be a black mark, which will affect your ablllty to live tbe happy life you pl an for yourself."
•ANOTHER MOVIE AT SUB FRIDAY •
"lam reppy to see t~t so many students are enjoy! ng these movies, especially since they have already paid • for them." so reacted Steve Moe, Student Activity CommiUee movie chairman when over l 00 persons turned out e for the first Student Union movie. • •Oiamoodhead " . Saturday, Oct. 16. Moe also said that another • movie is being planned for Oct. 29. He asked that studenls with suggestions fo r movies should contact • any SAC member.
CHOIR HAMES TOUR MAHAGER • Phil Erickson was elected tour manager or the choir at a meeting Oct. 20, di rector LOU Kelly reported . • 1mmediate plans for the choir include the Shriner•s Benefit Nov. 20 at 8:00 p.m. ~ n the NJJC gymnasium. The NIJC a ca.ppella choi r and the Coeur d'Alene CommunilY choi r, tote.Ung 130 . voices. will Join forces fo r the finale number. Tickets a rc S 1.00 each , Kelly sa id. He also said that the choir • will tou r the area high . schools during the Chnstmas sc-uson .
111£ NWC IIVIII Ca:rdsna\
VOLUME XX, NO. 3
COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1965
NIJC Delegation Attends Conference
On College Unions
Covght by o Review phorogropher o, th~ annual Phi Theta Koppo reo for siudenrs ond foculry w~re several gvesrs and PTK officers.
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Lefr ro
Scharf-(, secretory; SaJly Spoin, ptesld•nt; Koren Parriott. h istorlon . Phi T!,010 Koppo is the notionol fvnlor college scholostlc honorary soclory.
Jonis Sloop; Virginia Blanford; Barbaro
Social Security Changes Affect Some Students The 1965 Amendments to tbe Social Security Acl ha. ve ex tended the age Jim! t for child 's benefits on either of his parent ' s social security accounts and If he is a fulltime student and has not married, be is eligt ble lo continue to r eceive benefits until he is 22 years or age. If a chlld was already J8 at the time one of bls parents retired. became dlsaWed. or died and therefore not eligible for child's benefits, he may now be eligible If he ls going to school and under 22. Full-time student Is defined as enrollment in a day or evening school for a course of study which w!IJ take al least 3 months wt th a sub· ject load sufficient to com· plete the course in the time normally required by a day student. Schools which are Included are high schools,· vocational schools, state uni versl ties and colleges and community colleges, accredited private schools or colleges, and some unaccredited pr! vate schools provided that at least three accredited schools or colleges accept their credits on transfer. Beoeats may continue during summer vacation for stu· dents who will be retu ming to school ruJJ time In the fall. If the student works during vacation or at any .other time and earns more than S 1200 ln a year. some or the benefits for any months in which he earned more than SlOO will be withheld. provided that at least three Fo r further Information coir tact the nearest social security oifice .
Editors Looking For Missing Stoff Members The REVIEW editors have received a llst or names or sludents who signed up for the paper staff during orientation. We have neither seen nor met many of you . and if any of you are Interested, please contact one or (he editors or Mr. Gerald Wendt.
STUDENT BOARD TD ERECT NEON SIGN FOR COLLEGE The Student Board business, according to Phl I Erick son, vice president, centered around the neon sign to be erected at North· west Blvd. and Highway 95 . Erickson said the sign will have Interchangeable letters and will announce coming events- games, dances, and the like. Mr. Hatch. Student Union manager. said that the con· ference table for the planned student. office will cost around S400 and should ardve in about three weeks. As yet, he said, they have no chairs. Maureen McDonald, representing the Home Economics Club, asked for S100 for the club to be used for the planned convention at Pocatello . The board voted to Jet them have the money . The Cardinal Service Club was also allotted $80 for uniforms. which the 20 girls In tbe Club are got ng to make themselves.
STORY TELLER WILL PRESENT ASSEMBLY Philip l:fanson. "a. company of one," will present an assembly Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 11:00 a. m.. according to Mr. Wdght, assembly committee chairman. Hanson, story teller, has been described as "a man or eloquence and many voices, sometimes suspenseful whls· pers, sometimes ear-tingling bellows." He has also been described as the man who has brought the art of stoi:y telling back " triumphantlY."
VEEDER COLLECTION IS HOW OH SHELVES The 400-volume Veeder collection is now catalogued and on the shelves, according to Mr. Russell Soderling, librarian. This historical collection. he went on to explain, i s about the Pacific Northwest and Includes books about frontier and pioneer life. as well as Information about Indians and fur trading. Soderling also said that he is cataloging about 100 fiction volumes and anticipates having them on the sheh•es in the next few weeks.
93 Per Cent Of Student Body Are Residents Of Idaho A brealcdcwn of registratron statlstics reveals that 776 or the 834 NIJC students this fall come from Idaho, or 93 per cent. A year ago this ratio was 85 per cent and the change is attributed by col· lege offi.cials to the Increase 1n non-resident tuition . The Junior college district itself supplles 63.43 per cent of the student body, or 529 students. This fall thP. dis• trict embraces all of Kootenai County for the first time, with Spirit Lake and Athol areas votl ng this past summer to Join the college district. The last Idaho leg! slatu re created six junior college areas in the stale. Area One includes Kootenai, Shoshone, Bonner, Benewah, and Boundary counties . Students at NI JC this fa! I from the a ,ea number 741. or 88.85 per cent of enrollment. There are 108 from Shoshone , 65 from Bonner, 26 from Benewah, and 13 lrom Boundary. In addition lo the 529 from Kootenai County . Other Idaho counties provide 35 students, with Latah supplying 21 of them . From out-ot-state, 27 come from Washington: 7 from Mon· tana: G from Canada; 4 from Alaska; 3 from California; two each fIOm Oregon, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania; one each from Colorado, HawaU, Connectlcutt, Michi· gan, and Iowa. Enrollment from communities within the college district: Coeur d'Alene 396. Post F'aUs 57. Hayden Lake 31. Rathdrum 12, Spirit Lake 11, Worley 7, Cataldo 6, Harri son 5. Bayview 2. Athol 1. Rockford Bay 1. Other communities which provide a sizeable number or enrollees are: Kellogg 41, Sandpoint -i.o. St. Maries 19. Photos To Be Retokeo
The college bas been not!· fied that a. number of the Identification photographs taken at registration were not satisfactory and would have to be retaken. Na.mes or those whose pictures must be rlltaken will be posted.
The representatives from NIJC who attended the regional conference of the Association or College Unions-International at the University or Washington on October 14, 15. and 16 were: Jen:v Gregory , chairman of Social Activities Committee; Philip E)-lckson, vice-presi· dent of the Associated Student Body and member or the Act! vi ties Committee: Karen Sands and .Betty Johnson, members or the Activities Committee. Mr. C. Weston Hatch, Student Union Mana· ger . also attended. Approximately 39 colleges and universities from ll'asblngton, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia were represented at this con• rerence. The theme of the meetings was "Perception, Penetration. Projection," with emphasis on creatl vi Ly and evaluation . Jerry Gregory reported that the Thu rsday even! ng meet· ing consisted of an orienla· tion session followed by folk singing. He said that on Friday delegates cou ld select the loctu res they wished to attend from a variety of subjects dealing with many areas or student act! vi ty. The various delegates were gl ven an OPPO rtunl t;y to discuss their own school activities and prob· lems. and to J)OOl their ideas . Friday evening the delegates attended a luau and a Louis Armstrong concert at the Pav!Uon on the OniversJty campus . More lecture sessions were held on Saturday morning followed by a luncheon which concluded the conference. Mr. Hatch said that the ACO·l, which was rounded in 1914, is represented on over 556 campuses throughout the world . Its purpose is to develop a campus organization and program to serve as part of the overall educational program of the ins ti· tutlon. He said that the regional meetings are planned and presented by the students with a minimum amount of guidance from the SPOnsors. A wide variety of Institutions are represented and an attempt is made to offer something or value to every school regardless o( its size or structure.
CDA PRESS TO RUN NIJC PAGE Watch the Coeur d'Alene Press for the news area which will be devoted weekly to the college. NIJC news will appear each Thursday in a block form. The heading for the columns has nol yet been named Mrs. Mary Ann lJJ edtk e said she is conslderi ng several or the suggestions which have been suttnilted .
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