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/. / --. J4Br ch 30,. .~l~9~s~s..,_~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Page I

N IJ ~ HriS THEIR 'OWN SK.le ~-,~y

Spring came in wi th a blas t at tlIJC on March 21 . The activ­i t i es commenced with Kan~&roo Court dueing activity periodr Larry Leahy won the ~ary Sparber Beard Growing Contest for the best growth of beard . Al Ergen won a prize (baby bot t le) for t rying tho hardest to £row a beard . Those students s entencud 1n Kangaroo Court by jutlg s Charl ~ s Best , Gery Sparber , a~d Al Engen wer e Don Schierman and Mar vin Fischer who showed their talent s as bubble dancers in t~e m1~dle of Fourth and Sher man. They stopoed traffic by t heir terrific show . Also sentenced were Mrs . Ogg and Mr . Prid11y who had . buy coffee for the s u 'ert body . Next time they w11- co~a oroperly att ired l

Tho rest oD t h o day the stu­dents f ound diff erent w~ys t o entertain themselves o t her than roinF to classes .

The day ' s activities were com­pleted with a donco in the Stu­dent Union thot evening . There were many in attendance who helped to make 1 t a hig success .

PH I THET A KR PPR PLRNS BANQUE T Th~ Phi Theta Koppa is plnn­

n1n~ a banquet for the purp~se or rlodping tho new mrmb~rs . The banquet will bo held in the Flami?l!'o Room of the A thlet1~ Round rable early in April .

Those w110 are being pledged are Roy Sch~nk~nberger , Dale Rosko , ~Obert Westover , Helen Waldd. , ~c illa Dolan , Rita Pittman,Mernc ondi e , Weyne Goodson, an•' "Robort ·ar sons .

fTA W8NTS Y Q lJ R 1, L G T HES Atter.ti 11 1 1 !f you have en ~

r u:nmage t.ha t you are not wer~·­ing , the FrA wants i t . ~arch ~ -is the datu ; the Presbyter! churoh bas1ment is the olace !o tbe r ummt:1ge sale spo~sored by the Future Teachers of America, t or the puroese of ra i sing money to send two d legater to the FTA convention ~n Boise .

This i s :"/bet '";)U can brtn~. magazines, book~ , comic books clothin~--es pecially children l 3 and men's - - or any white elephant s in reasonably good condition , (No pi nk el e ohants allowed . ) The clothe~ should be clean end presse1, snJ should bo taken to M1·s . 0-1" 1 :- office , A lar ge box w:ll be r :ncod in the main hall fo.,. 'hi c th"r articles . So dig into ttat closet and br ing your rumi.~a~o 1~ t~day t

STUDENTS CR N NOW EN J1JY NEW BO OKS F.>ul'te ~ r. r.ew books were added

to th~ s~e?ves of the NIJC l i ­brary this :.1onth.

They are : Age of Feith, Will Durant ; Haaven In Ml:~ and Angels In Pinafores , Alice Lee Humphreys; I~ternational Politics Norman Judson Paddl eford ; Wpl Die ta tors? , George V,'olfgang He.1111 sar~en ; W6l~ing £!! Borrowed ~round , Wt:liem A. O~en; The Sin~uler PrLf~~once , Peter Que­nell ; Die t!£!_:"1rV rf ~£_1c~ Proverbs , Javi• Kin ; Aoer i ca Sings , ·;a+. io:1.Jl Poetry Assoc1L­t1on · Hu"ll L!Y Cullen, Ei Kilman ar.d Thec;n- ·11att ; }-~ -nf't ~ ~ Pook, Ar.gl - A":l ... 1ca· T n ... ttcs InC:'; Pc; _..: c · . ..rou -~ ; _ .i..!18..:.'1!.1 Bern<trd - .ru.:·, ; ~ ..!!. un Trial , ~ •:cy nr.d ja~ue · Wo~ ~s, ~. D. ~ess , Edi: ~ .

Vie 1 ll sc ... yc...i in the 1. >rar..,. .

Staff ~ayne Goodson-Sneclal ivents Rucilla Jolan-Ty?ist Bernice S~-th-TYJ1St Pat Ga~ble-Tyoist 11-ax Nettleton-Typist .. hinnie Hi6 "'ins-Tyoist

The Acer1can College Diction­a r y d:1'1nes the ll'o rd cran:m1"6 as:

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FR:ULTY 1dt /1rt~S GIVE LU C rl b.h~. I l1 r' C'H rv1 LS

preuar1~ a ?erson, a s ror an , exattir.a t ion, by has.H~· a ~carl.ng O~~ttlilll 16 the houie econcmial r-1s me~or~ ~1th ractgi"'e~ceedin~~ rtom ~as~~ scene o{ •~deli~ht­t he 8.ltount it can tmerlt..Iy, tUl. lunchl!~ g J,ven.' bf ... ,Jt• femi­hold. Cramroln~ is so ~ that nine memb~r~ of the school ·rac­is common amon0 colle~e studerats. ulty for the Dames club . The It is so easy to let your s tud.lee tneme of. the luncbeon was carried go durin6 the semester because out ln the 9orln6 mot if . The there are so many other t . i~6s center p i ece on the table wa s a you "'ould rathe r do tha n s tudy . bouquet of yeliow daffodils . The

Howeve:-, you -:.ay the oonse- menu consisted of: tuna casse­quences at the end o f,. the serres- role, molded salad , hot rolls, ter . ..hen the stu'ient has not cherry caK_e desser t wi t h sauce, kept u~ with his ~ork, he must and cpffee . sit uv s~veral ni.gnts in a row The members of the club ~ho getti!\:, cauc..r. t u-, on back work were '!) resent were Mrs . 11a rie ancl cramc:in0 for the tests . Ho lman , Mrs . Ruth ;1estover , !"Ire .

I think 'A'e are all 6Ullty of Lyons1 i.frs . H&.ze l Clarlt , Mrs . crammi~ to a c~rtain extent . ~lma ~}Jloff , Mrs. Shir 1 ey How much easier it is to work a U"oo re, a nd Mrs . Mar jorie Pt ters .. f ew hours each ni~h~ tha n to ~o The members of the faculty a semesters work 1n one iinal oresent ~ere : Mr s . ~va Og6 , Mre . weeK . Learnin6 to coi;: ~ lete •·ork··~·h~'rc y \}riiley, \-lho 1s sponsor of as it is assi6 ned ls a very im- the club, l·11ss Beryl Johnso n, oortant 'OS.rt of our ed.ucatio n. 1Uss Loretta Dunnie;an, Mi'" S Ger­

trude Gil~~rt, a~l Mrs . Chris t­iansen . Thos~ unable to attend were Miss I t sulto ll l sn1o and l .. rs . ;.i.a rie Krider.

r A"""

• '!'h!• ~~b was or6an1zed this ,year ror· the benefi t at the mar­ried women stuC:.e rtt:s. Mrs . Ruth Jestove r is presi dent of this or~anizati~n . At Christmas the members 01 tne club were a~on­sors of a luncheon uiven for the me~bers of the faculty .

It seems tnat Miss .;,-l ·.Iobnaon was quite em::mrrassed tne otner morn1ri6 wnen she went out to t'.et the ~ary~r . She was attired only in a housecoat . The wind blew the door shut while she was out there~ I t tooA some real effort f or ne r to wake up Miss Gilbert t o let he r back i nto the house .

• • ... rcb :so, 19 55 -: 0 N SE RV AT I 0 N CL· ASS h E A I~ S S P E R K E R ~. cl1ke l'brockmort~n ot the

Idaho state 1"1ab and Game IJep&l"t­oieot at Boise came to the Calser-­vetion Education class and gave 8 corr.bined talk on teaching and conservation. Mr. Throckmorton travels ~t the state v1.ait1ng aid talking t o chases on state resources.

He stated t hat teaching 1s a wonderful field tilled ~ 1th in­..... , and beauty. Alao he told about tbe scholarabi ps various acboola otter to 1m;Jrove the in­terest in conservation.

Mr. 'lbrockmorton went on to d1acuaa the roles erosion end overgrazing bave played in our land . People are using tbe resources to their utmost and attar these are used t h ey move en to some new place. He said we bave to stick in the roots 1Dgii1n 1 lead on our resources. The cb1ldren ' ere these r oots .

A movie was shown celled -in.rs 11 the I.ana.11 Thia movie showed •1v1dly bow lend is started and bow plants develop in forests,a>d bow our plants and animals deJm)d upon one another throughout tbtr lives. Three-fourths or b earth 11 water and the ot her third is land divided into t our t ypes of climate. '!'base f our types ere tither too bot, too cold , sub-1tandard, or productive. Also it ahowed that tor every ho trees vlanted tour are d es troyed by rot, 11w1, or fire. The production ~ our land is a "chain ot life" • ITerfthing dependent on the next hnk.

The future ot our lend 11es1n our bands. Vte are prepar ed , by ucb1nes and science, to pu t our land back in the prcx..uc tive con-41tlon. Therefor e , we must star t •ltb the r oots of 11fe,ard:4ldre1-

Mr. Jack Costello, e ame11Brc en for tbe Coeur d ' Alene area , and )Ir. Price, head or the Coeur d I Alene Soil Conservation Service department were guests of the •eet1ng.

CR Lt N 0 R I~ !larch 30 - Dance Cl.ass •pr1l 2 - DeKoley De.nee

6 - Dunce Class 8-11 E.aster Vacatlon

The port ra1 t in tlle lr.st 1s­•ue was Al c:~·nl.!lt>~·e~n!.1-__

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EVANS l~ETURNS F I~ 0 M C 0 N c E I~ ENC t

t.r . Evans returned Monday, March 21, rrom the .f'ourtb b1en­n1a l W1 l cernesa Conference held 1n Berkeley, California. This two-day conf erence. which was sponsor eo oy the Sierra Club, had as its purpose a rormulat1on of a Nat ional Wilderness ~ollcy . It bopea to trin~ s tout the en­ac twent of feteral laws nwhicb will prot9ct a ~ort1on or our national her itege 1n its pr1Jr.e­vsl conoition tor recreational, educational, and scientific pur­!;)Oses."

Mr. Evans reported that th ere were represented many such clubs and or .... anizetions as the "'ilder­ness Society, Nat i onal Perk As­s oc i at ion, and astern Federation of Outdoor Clubs . However, Mr. Lvens was tbe only person from the Idaho and ~ontana region.

6001\ REVIEWS Slave L'utiny

by .illiam A. Owens

Given by Charles A. Best J r.

Slave ~tiny is a s ocial pro­t est wor k. It deals wi th a group of A!ricena with the aon ot a tribe 's beadsmen as their leader (a prince) . I t takes this group, the stor y built around tb9 injustices done t o these ~cena, from the slave f actories on the shores ot their native lend to the p1t1ful , s ruel1ng stench and unbearable hard ships end siclcess of the middle passage to tt:e al.ave mart s of Cuba to a mutiny on a tine schooner , ultimately to 1he shores or f r eedom by virtue or ver y .evol ved le&a l procedure in tbe courts of America .

The Four Winds by

David beaty

Gi ven by Dean ReGmond

·f'J.Jis is a s tory ct a vast , .::odern ai:'l1ne anc: the com;>lcx ooerat1 ons ca~r1eG on within it. It is a stor y or the men ¥tl o fly the c ient eir llnera and or toeir f ami lies . The author ~eeds you ln to a section of each cl:Jaracter 1s life , to an i nevitable and i nte-r esting oli!118.:....;:.;X~·---

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~~ch 30, 1955

STUOt:+TS ::;ERco 1~ h 1 fC1< ' ,. ~ - '' ! !•( (' I .I::. -:;v :. JH ' !

At 6:30 A • .M. last ·- "!l'U"esday about fifty bleary-eyed muslo student.s boarded a school · bus a nd three cars and left for an

~ll-day tour of Kellogg , Wallace, a nd Mullan . The purpose of the t rip was to oromote interest 1n tne Junior college and also to advertise the Sprin6 Festival to oe held here March 25-26 . The performers were accoaroanied by hr. Gilbert Burns, :Mr. _Qoyne Qarnett, l!.ns . •iar y Hele~ MacDon­ald , a nd J.:rs . Charles 3est .

~he group oresen~cd a 45-~ln­u te 1rogram which consisted of the G)'t)sy scene ~rom the revue along With several other numbers . ~veryone wore t yoical Gyrsy at­~lre .. :hicil ' resented a very colorful picture t o the audience. 'l'he scene ooened with a violin solo oy Janet Best . Thls was follu•ed by the Gyosy dance con­sisting of seven girls: Mona Carlson, Yvonne Dietz , Barbara .ontieth , Bonita Plante, Judy ~\cks, Janet Best, and Sb..1.rley Stevens . After the Gyosy dancers recovered their Jewelr y from the gym floor (those Gyosy dances a re really w1ld l) t he chorus sang ~Play GJPsies , Dance Gyp­sies . " FolloV1ng this number tne violin t rio, accocroanied on the accordion by 1-!ona Carlson , played "Dark Eyes . n A number from the I-iar di Gra s scene, "Italian StreErt Song 0 wa s next with a vocal solo by Hona Car lson, accompanied by the ohorus and or chestra. The t r umoet trio then nlayed "Trip­lets of the Fihest . n This vaa f ol lowed by an instrumenta l en­semble from the high school , and t he Paris Cafe scene done by five dancers: Barba ra i·iontieth, J udy Wicks, Bonnie Plante , Janet Best , and Shirley Stevens .

K~llogg was the first stop and the entire ?rogram wa s very well rece i ved. The enthusiasm of the audience carried over to the perforoers, and everyone thor­O~ly enjoyed hil::!self.

lt is on good authority .tbat Cra ig Kosonen made qu1te a hit with some of the Kel:!.og~ 61rla. One of the~ even took his oic-

iu. ture . And with a bea r :i yet l The gr oln> a rrivedat\iallace 1 s

chilly auditorium ri!{,ht on sche­dule, and a~ain .... as well received. ~he can-can dancers br ought down the house . ' Full your eyetalls back in, boys 1)

~veryone ..:as allo~"ed a n hour for lunch so the gr ouo disba nded and de~arted to the various eat­ing places . The high school stu­dents, who , you remec:iber, still

N l J [ HP~ . ih EI !~ ~~ ~V T'\1.- ·,:;~T Tl<k•

Ttu brilliant tones, which come float1ng from the mus1c de­oartment every eo often, are pro­duced by Bob Adams, Crai~ Koso­nen, and Clark Frandsen, the trumoet trio of NIJC .

Crai~ and Clark attended the Coeur d ~lene H~.gh Sohool last year . They have taken par t 1n many music activities. Both have ~layed 1n ma~y oontests and have received hJgh honor s in most ot t neo.

Bob Ad3Q<" att1:•1.ied Seattle hlgh schoeil a~· ">~evelt. He was a mus~.c m~jor a nd took part in many musio&l a ctivities.

The trio l a scheduled to play a t the All-t" T·'J Muslo Festival a nd 50 on t t•r to Wallace, Kel­logg , and •.1..j ian.

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A very outstanrling singer at our college _1s Mona Carlson.' She ia a member or the ohor:us, accompanist for the str i ng t r lo, a member or ~irls quartet, and olays the accor dion and string bass as well as the piano. ·

She is a muslo major and also a member or the advanced harmony class.

In the recent Spring Festival program, she had a major r ole. · As Marietta in the Mardi &rae scene, she stole the show when she sang "Italian Street Song.•

Peo~le who live in gall blad­ders shouldn't throw stones .

l:Bve money, oreered large dinners, while some of t he colle~e students or dered sometning to drink and pulled out sack lunches . &h 1 To be young and rich ae;a in !

~ullan was the l as t stop, and everyone t::nJoyed per.!orm.lng there; the people in the audience were wonderful listeners. The audi­torium wa s a little small, how­ever, a nd Bonita Plante apolc.giz­ed as she lan.led on someone's r.oe in the audience in the Can-can.

The students arrived 'back at the colle6e about 3 P.M. , tired, bu t filled with the memories of the fun they .oad bad.

:!arch 30 1955

THR=iCKt~~nRTON SFE~KS TO ,}J SER~ RTlfl I ~U~)S

The conservation education cl ass went to the s:1erman sc .. 1001 to :'le3r ·r . T .. trockmorton , '>tate ,P!s·1 and Ca:ne !'.lepartment , talk to the c losg es .

~e pointed 01t the important v:ilues of c:>nservgt ion ?f 0·1r anlnals . Sis displav incl~ded several birds and also the skins of a few ani"lals n:itive to Idano .

lie had a 11ovie on the 11 ves <:£ beavers . In t~is novie it shoffed h:)w t'1e b9aver 1s boch beneficial and nonbenef 1 cial to $an .

The c lass reallv enjored ~r . Throcknorton 1 s program . 1 r . Jack Costello as3isted \n sett\ng up the ~ovie and display of skins .

\ v F. TC H 1v1 A I< I N f. t~ E W S Gay Thonpson , our ne1est 3tu­

dent, bore •nto a ~3ntel c l ock and found 0 11t , after a few chosen ~ords , t1:it it is ~arder to ~ut t~1em b:icl~ together ar::gln t!'lan it is to t3ke t~e, ap rt .

Ralph Clark, one of our for:n­e r students , 1ns ::>bt~i,.,ed a job in a Je~elr st~re in Lewi3ton . Ye likes the job and receives a sood sal<ir·· .

Srnie Do'ioet and Sill 0 1 r"lrd report t~e c::>~ing or a blesned event to their h::>~es .

Ithas been a little d1ll ::>ver here evcept for the b~ne JOrk , and that is alP1 s fun .

Bv Ernie DeRoet

TEN TOF TUNtSRkOUNll~.1 IC 1.

2 .

1 .

5 . 6 .

7 .

a. 9 .

10 .

Sincerelv b•· the 1cG i1re slsters .

~elodv of Love bv the Four Aces .

Ko Ko .10 (I Love vo'l So) bv Perry C,.1rn:> .

Henrts of <;t~ne by the Fontaine 3lsters .

En.rth Anr-e l b" the fenµins T eed l e Dee by Georg a

Gl66s. Open US "our ~ieart by the

Co• o\· Ch•.irch c:;..ir.da.,... Sc"lool.

No '.4?re bv the .!cCuire Sister s .

Ho.v I 11 )Ort~m t C'ln it '1e • b·r :.'hrah V:iut;han .

. :r . <;andJ'lan b•r t 1e Chort4ettes

5

The eighth annual "Borah Fo•.n­dat i on C?nference for the Out­lawr; of War , " was held in 'foscow ·~arch 16 - 17. The t'1e11.e of · tliis -e<irs c::>nference ·.1as "The United Nations --Is It t3e Road to ?eace?"

Representine N I J C at this function were 'l r . G. O . "'endt , Ron ~eber, C'1arles Best , Dick ~loore , 3a·· Liberg, and Don Schierman . • Jr . !endt pla\Ted an active part in one of the forums .

T"le fo1rt·1 session ·1as held 'n the 'e11or · al Gmmasi·un at \1hich Dr . D. R. T~eophilus, Pr es ident of the 1n·vers it7 ofidaho opened tbe conference . This 1as fol ­lo,ed b7 an acdress entitled , 11 The United ~i'ations and Charter Revie~ . ·· It t1as t;i.ven b•• Dr. ~u~nc~ rtb,t , ?rofess::>r of ?oli tical ~c:ence at t ~e Univer ­sit · of Ch:c~go . This address •as imueo 4 atel" follo~ed b'r t hree c?rresponr'ing for•.lm discussions given simultaneously .

ednesd'3V evening a ban11'1et as held in t'.1e ballroon of the

Student ,nion ~~ilding . nr. Ronald 3 . Levinson, He9d of the De~artment of ?bilosophv at the un• versit- or '11ine , :ind also the oon ?f t1e fo1nder of the Borah " 0 mdac ion, a:ave m address on the ''0•1tla "r·· of \'lar and the Vature ~r an ." ~1s · cal enter­tain~ent as rovid~ bv the Vand!lleers .

Thursda·· norning Dr . Carlos Devila , ~ecretar-r General of t~e ~rsanization of ·~eric31l ~tates nqde the topic of his addre~s, "Re[!onal Jrginizations and t1e Roads to ?eace . " This ~as fol ­lo ed bv ttree forums , one of .,hich r . ·:,endt .,.,as a panel­~einber .

:'he f? 1rth session , Thursda•r afternoon , had as :~s princiole S"ea':er ':'ho~as Jefferson Re:!ilton of tl-?e ~e., ":>rk Ti ~es . 'Iis soeec·1 ""ii$ " .t'racftJonal Di?lOU3CV vs . Collactive -3~1~1t~ in ~he Conte=porarv ~?rld .''':'his address .t'lS !ollo ec b"' t"lree f?r .. l!'lS and a "Con:'erence on I::ior o•1ing t'1e Level of :~ror,1tion for Con~'1n ­i tv art'c1pat!:>n :n Forelcn oolic- . " The~ ~ere all held s''lultaneo.!sl•· .

Tl:te Conference "r'lS c::>ncl·1rled ,1th a dinner and a"discus~ion of "Steps :o..,ard thP. -ut ire .