College President Extends Welcome To Student Body I
Ml\\' I eitend a most sincere welcome to all or you stu' dents, new and returning. This year marks an alJ-time high In student enrolJmenl. •'' ls ou r hope that It will iuso mark an all-ti me high in student enthusiasm. oir programs or instruction • and student activities have been expanded so that we reel we can l.ak e care of the needs or all or you . We , ep11reclate your gatlence duling these first days er Instruction as we iron out the inevitable groblems which ,.arise with record enrollments and unp redictable bulges lo certain areas o f study. May this be a most gratify1 ing year for you as you make new friends and as you ex· ploro the new horizons which wUI be opened for you. P . A. Christianson NLJC President
,ASBPresident Has Message For , NIJC'sStudents student Body President Ethel Brighi bas released •the following message to the student body via the cardinal Review: "Once again I would like I to exgress my wl shes Car a successful year for you all. Por all or the new students on campus be of good 1 courage! When the fog Lifts, you will fl nd you •ve establlsh ed a routine and , .vou'll manage to Grxl the right Ume on the right day . I hope to get to know many or you so you can communi• cate freely with me on student affairs. "To all of you tlut have returned to NIJC for another , term - welcome back. As soon as you are able. I'd like to see you activating the student organizations and , creating some 1nteres1 In them. By getting Involved in student fu nct!ons I'm sure you 'II find It worth your • time. Don't forget about the elecllons coming up soon. For the student body's sake, be • ,cons cl entlous . '•
Musical Duo To 'Give Assembly Ooralne and Ellis, musical duo, wi 11 present "A Cos• tumed Cavalcade of B road· way ·s Greatest Musical Hits," at an all-college >essembly, accordJng to Macy Ann LUedtke. assembly committee. The 11 rogram will be presented Wednesday. Sept. (l!l_ at 10:15 a.m., she said . This duo comes highly recommended by 111any years expeii ence In the entertain ment Oeld. Mrs . Luedtke added. Excerpts from "Hello Dolly,• · "The Music Man ," wid many othe rs will be part i.-or this program. The public Is Invited to •tend this program or music , ~ ;he a_d_de_d_._ _ _ __ _ 1
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CAMPUS CALENDAR SePL 27 1 sembl.v
10:00 a.m .
t Assembly
Nomination As· -
Wednesday.
OcL 6 -Election or Ofliceis
tRl NWCIIVIIW Ca:rd1na\
VOLUME XX, NO. 1
COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO
Enrollment For Fall Semester All entetlng freshman who have not taken the American Passes 800 Mark Testing Program test (ACT)
ALL FROSH MUST TAKE ACT TEST
during the past sc hool year or during the gust summer are reQulred to take the test at 8:0 0 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 2 In the gym. This test ls reQulred tor the completion or registration and this ls the last chance to complete this reaul rement F reshman taking this test on Oct. 2 may pay the $6.00 registration fee to the registrar any time up to 4:00 p. m. Friday, Oct. J. Admission to the exam! na tion will be by receipt only . The names of freshman needing to take this test are listed on the bulletin boards . Anyone having any questions regarding this test are urged to see Mr. Moser.
Evening Classes Start Oct. 4
Evening classes at NIJC this falJ are scheduled to gel underway Oct. 4. wl th a valiety or courses offered, some for lhe llrst time. Registration for these courses wlJI be saturday. OcL 2 Crom 9 a.m. until noon. · Classes and Instructors scheduled are: Principles of Accounting, Heniy Miller. Office machines and typewriting, both by Alice Ross. Beginning sewing and adult tailoring, both by Hel en Brandt. SOc!al Ecology and Resource conservation. P rank Evans. contem11o ra1Y American Literature. Richard Hyneman. Introduction to Anthro pology, Raymond Stone. Mathematics for Parents, Dale Tritten Music or Our Times . Lou Kelly . F'Urtber Information may be obtained In the registrar's ofllce.
- -- -- --Changes Made In Physical Plant
Students returning IO NIJC tills falJ will not! ce seve ra1 meJo r changes In the phYsi • cal plant this full. The tool room I n the bo<tY and render shop was moved lo make mo re Door space a val !able for lab work. Removal of the old gymnasium kitchen equipment and conversion or that room Into a physical education -a1hle· tic eQulpment room wi ll make operation of that deparlment mo re efficient. The remodel· Ing still leaves a small a rea available to sell confections during events In the gym . some pa,1ng was done east or the vocational building. Construction of the Student Union addition was begun late In June and the ruUding will be In use later in the fall.
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Although registration for the fall term had not been completed by the deadline for copy for this Issue. enrou· ment has hit an all-time peak at NIJC. Registrar Nishio r eporter! 822 had registered by last Friday. This Is an Increase or 10.5 per cent over the 744 record established last fall. There were 616 en rolled for the fall term of 1963 and 587 registered for the fall tenn I n 1962. The i nnux of 78 additional students has made necessa ry sectioning of some classes ard closing or some courses because or llmltations In laboratory facilities. Despite the record enrollment, an adequate ·teach! ng staff was on hand to cope with the enrollment bulge. An unusual asgect of this Call 's student body ls the absence or students from any foreign country other than Canada. Registrar Nishio Sa.Id .
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0n-( ampus Parking Regulations Will Be Strictly Enforced New students are asked by the administration lo ram11iarize themselves with coll ege parking and driving regulations. Returning swdents should also refresh their memories. Parking regulations a re posted on entrance door s or the ad.3 nlstratlon bul Id· Ing. Parking In the center or College Drive Is prohibited now . students must par k bicycles, motor bi kes and mot.o r cycles off the paved areas. Student parking is prohibited behind the ad building, gym , and library (the west sid e). No parking Is perm I tted i n crosswa lks and cross-hatched areas. Any cars parked lo such restricted areas wlll be t~ged and violalor,; (ined. Students may park on streets . subject to city regulations si nce all campus streets are city streets. ParkJng Is also allowed In the large lot ea:it or the ad buHding and north o r the chemistry building. A parkin g lot is provided ror dormitory students. Stu dents are also reminded of Sherman grade school adjacent to the college camgus and are u rged to be es1>eclally careful when passing this school .
PICTURES TO BE
TAKEN ON OCT. 1 La te registrants and other students who did not have identification photographs taken during registration are scheduled to be photograp hed on FlidaY mo rning, October I between 9:00 a .m. and 10:45 a.11'.
EIGHT NEW STAFF MEMBERS ADDED
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965
Student Union Addition Nearing Completion Date
El ght new racu Icy members have been added to the staff or North Idaho Juolor College Work on the addition lo this fall. Edminster S1udent Union Is Daraly n Atwood , new in· s'.ructo r In English composi- now at ttie finishing stage U ?n , · has a ba chelor ' s degree and compleUon is anticipated and additional gradu ate work by Nov. 1. Contractor Terry In the field or English from Phil Ups expects to have the bookstore gortion ready fo r the Unlversi t;y of Arizona . She has bad three years use befo re that date . The addition is belng teaching expenence , two in !lnanced through a $115,000 the Tuscon public school · loan from the Housing and system In Arizona and o ne year at Lewis and Clark High Home F'inance A gency and was au thor!zed by the North School, Spokane. Idaho Junior C ollege Do nni· 5a!ah Culton returns to the to iy Housing commission last Junior college as an InstrucJune. The construction con · tor l n the neld of psycho logy tract Is held by Ph!IUps after a one year leave o f absence while she work ed on Construction C o . of Post her doctorate at the Unlver- Palls. The present olnlng faclU· si t.Y of Idaho . James Crowe comes to the ties accommodate about 210; Junior College from Califo rnia the ·new addition will provide approximately 240 additional with five years expelience dining accommodations. Proteaching high school English ; vision is made for movable he will instruct In the field cf English composition and partitions whloh will make It p ossi ble to divide the dinin g literature. Crowe has his bachelor 's arxl master's de· areas Into five separate rooms !:fees f rom North Texas State if necessary . Teachers College and bas A basement will provide a had graduate work at the 25 x 61 bookstore to replace University or Californi a. the present 14 x 20 bookRichard Hyneman , who will store. The new bookstore teach I n the field or English will enable students to walk comgoslt!on will also be in and serve themselves. debate coach . His prior Th ere w!11 be a storage a rea exp er! ence Includes nve for boo ks and also a game years at Cceur d'Alene senlor room, 18x34, ln the basem ent, Hi gb School where he taught with en trances from both English and debate. He has north and south sl des. a bachelo r's d egree from A new entrance ls provided Gonzaga U niversity . from the south side or the Robert L. McGin t;y will o r- wilding. for both noors. ganize a rr,id- management Students wiU also be able to course and will tea.ch In the enter both floors from the Cleld or economics . McOlnty north and there will be an has hls bachelor' s degree ana entrance from the west. bis master 's degree from the Included OQ lhe main noor Uolverslcy of Idaho . wlll be a I3x2.." lounge-<llnlng Robert Park comes to NIJC room avaitablb for small from North Eastern Junior luncheons. overall dimensions c f the College in sterling, Colo . Re has bis bachelor 's degree add I tion are 96x41 on 1,~ch floor, o r a totnl of 7,557 adfrom Oklahoma State Uni ver· ditional sQue.re feet or bui Id· slty and his master's degree The loan figure does from Montana State Uni verslty . Ing. In addition to extensive not include movable furnish· lngs. Both bui !ding costs and leaching ex perlence, Park furnisl'ings wl II be financed has worked In the chemical via the Student s er vice Fee lnd~try. and income from the cafe· Don VanKleek . who has his terla and booksto re. Th e bachelor 's degree from the project will involve no tax or Uni verslty or Idaho and exother college funds. perl en ce In engi neerln g, w!U Architects fo r the project be an Instructor in the draftIng and design cou rse in !be a re Culler, Gale, Ma rtell, Norrie and Davis. with orvocat1onal education field. fices In Coe111 r d'Alene and N. C. Lee, who has recently reti red as district manager Spoka~n_e_·- - - -- ~ for Washington Water Power MESSAGES ON BOARD Co., In St. Maries, will be In students are reminded that the PhYsical education and only emergency calls wi U be athletics department as an delivered. A ll other mesequipment man . sages ard mall will be posted on the bulletin board which KEEP GltOUNOS CLEru'has been reserved for thn t To enRure that college purpose in the main hall. gn,unds Lhls year a1·e kept looklnt; neat. sludenls who· YEARBOOK ~EEDS STAFF eat lunch in the.Sr cars are Curtis Chase , ed itor-lnreminded lhal empty sacl<s. chlef of the 1966 Driftwood . wrappers. and sort drink NI JC anrual, said today that botlleo are 10 ~ deposited in proper waste containers. the starr i s still lacking a The administrat10n expects sgorts editor and typists . He slrlcl adherence to lhis col· asked that interested people lege regul• lion. con tact him as soon as possible .