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- October 24 , is;5 CAR!J I1 ilL PRE5S Page 1 --STUDE NT ELECT.ICJ'N: RcSULTS

,Jl<ESIDENTS ME S SAGE

To the Students of NIJC : The writer recently visited

the campus of a four- year col­l ege t1here a number of fort..er NIJC students transferred after graduating from this school . ~.nen I ,·1as ihtroducel to several of the department heads , I \!as greeted \11th this renark, " Oh,'1e have several of your students here , anC they are all doinG spl en<lid work' \le \/Ould lil:e to have r.iore students like them. "

Such a greeting naturally gives me a glow of pride and a feeling of accomplishment , al­though I , am \•1ell aviare of the tact that the r,tajor share of the glory belongs to the students t hemselves . All the faculty and j administration of any school can do is to provide a favorable atmosphere for learning; the rest : of the job is up to the st~nts. 1

! Educational processes wouldbe

s implified if the teacher could f1ll the student \ 11th information 11ke one would fill a keg \11th liquid throueh a runnel; but education consists of muc;; more than memorizing statistics or factual 1nforMat1on . The ab11.i.ty to use t hat information in on 1ntellicent manner is a much ~itter indication of one ' s edu­cation .

A.11 of ll.e teachers I ave coc­r;:ented to 111e reca1·ainc t1.e fine at tituce of our student body . Ly O\:n observation haS &iven oe a very favorable opinion . I ao sure that this is all en ino ica­tion that you, l 1l~e the students \1ho have {one before you , are I here 1n a serious attempt to get an ' 'education" in the broadest J

Cont . page 6

VOTES CCU NTE O Fl~I OA Y

Ttre· polls -r.ere closed at 4 : 00 o ' clock on Friday and the long av;aiteC: news \'las soon to be fa.uxl out . \lho had t:on the election 1br stuC.ent body c>ntl cless officers?

The cor\Pit tee retired to the Comcittee &oon end counted out the ballots. This was t1.e out­cor::e of their findini;;s .

STUDcN T BODY OFFICERS

For StuC-:ent Doc:y Vice- Pres­iaent; Ray l.elinc1a y1as electec: . L:rs. Rucilla Dolen rias electec'i Student Body Secretary .

The SophoL ore officers \:ere electec as follons l Larry Rt.Esch vias elected President; · .. ayne Goodsen, Vice-Presi~ent; enc Gail Ingalls, Secretary .

PE TERS HEA;:.5 FRESHME N

Denny Peters uill head the roste r for tr.e Freshcen Class cs President . Bob Sche i d t will be his helper as Vice- President and Jani s •. daos \!ill be busily taking notes as their Secretary .

The tuo ne~ represent etives to the Stuuent Uni on Board for the cooinc year r re Jio Orr anc ClauC.ia · .. ri(ht .

There nes a [Ood turnout for t he elect io:-. i:r.C: e l.een inter ­est sh01:'·n in it all the ~ ay throur;h .

-==========-==== CALE DA I<

I~ . V. S . ~11~ een :Jc:ince , Octo~er 29 Thanksgiving Vacation

Novewber 24 and 25 ·Christll\aS Vacation

December 17- January 2 ChristCIBS Paty ' vece~ber 16

October 24'!..L,~1~9~5~5:__~~~~C_A~RDINAL.-=-P~RE~_ss~~~~~~~----~P_ag~e~2~

E 11 R LLLl1l En T SORl'S RT n I J C

The Junior College is gror.- ­ing faster than the facilities ~ill be able to ta~e core of before l ong. There has been oa increase of eoout fifty people in the n:.rmber of students en­rolled this year . The total nu- her or students atten~inr the collor.e ls sppro~icately 266 . Of theso 265 , 53 qr e ~resh.~en wo-cn, 99 are r r ... sh-nen !:".en, ir ~:-.. mi:h­O:"'.Ore y·o:":len , end 56 a~e sophO!Oro rre~ . There ere 12 women •md 7tml r.ho a"'e special students (Those cer~inr less th~n 10 credit r.our..:) . tn the vocat;onc.l school thero nre 20 oen .

If tbe collere keeps ~rowin~ Pt this rcPia rrtc , trcre vill ~efinitely.hnve to be so~e extal­sions ~ede in the size of tne ~c~~ol in order to take cFrc of the e::u~n!:ion .

C ;\ K DJ N ;\ L P 0 l L STUDE NT UN IO N

:.:!' . Ca-1 Cor?i tt - The St11dent Un.:.o .. is "l ... os a necessit•· for relaxat ~n r.nd ~etting away fron stud. 1~F · It nlso provides t~P students ~!th social ~ctivltlcs .

Hiss Carol : orelan-3- The Student Un:or. is n ~oo~ plr.ce for the students to pet tor-ether nnd they see~ to enjov it .

M1• . P::-icdy- I tlii 11k its v·ond­erf•1l ; \.Jut it is too ban it ·sr i t lt:r["er .

lliss p ... t aer.mond- It is very nice, but it needs ex~~nding .

H.,. . µarold •audol.,h- A very rood pl sce to ~o >hen you are tired of st cfyin- ~nd want to ,.et · r.ey fro-n it £11 fo r o fe·­m1 nutes . It c~1l ~e 13--e" for t~e n ber of students in at~9n­d"nce .

!'1' . Ge!"e Kit?tCJ- The St1.ident Unio~ is an ideal place to t~~e a tre k bet~een c l asse~ .

Jick Loh:ian- I think t 01<t the Student Union is excellent for t~e stu~ents and faculty to rel~x in, end to get their t"?inds off their troubles .

ni:roy- I think the Student union is a .onderful pl~ce to r elPX ~nd spend E fr socicl ~inutes with Lthe r students . 3.Pt I think t~e students sho~ld rea ­lize their responsibilities to keep it "ls clean As it is now .

GUIORnCE Pl<OGRAm In PU BLIC SCHuOLS

.Qlhe other d"y , \''hi le drin'<1ng co:tee in t he s .u. , I overhe:-:-tl e convers"t lo."'\ that I woulr 11 ~e to p · ss on to you . Two fello...,3 werll heatedly "lrruing about the usei\:lln~=s of our ruidanco Pt"J­r,rot:l here ct NIJC .

" ••• now watt o m1n·1te . rcw co•tld mv spend'lnf" hou11s. 'tltking tests possibly tell me whether I should t~ke business or enM.n­eer1. ng? 11 , asked one of tho folli! ows .

The fellow across tho table o!'f(\r• rl th,s answen. 11 t:rc11, if you 'll l.o ld 0n j11st n 'lli.nuto, 1 1 11 t17 to• c::f"loH1 • . The st•J• dentc hore at llIJC s"'iould oppreo­iate hov' nr si1ch a p:nidanco nro­gre.m . Eut lot ' s stort at the hoginninr . First , ' 1ridiv1duol capnbili ties are measured by moan~ of ti aeries of Pptt tude tests and preference records . Seccmdly , tt.e !ndivldunls Pl'Oi?­re::s is sy:itemnticoly eval11oted. Also , information reg':lrdinr: opporttnlt1cs ln vnrlous fields is Ci ven to the s t udont . 'l'he student is t hus g1 von a look et the future , or the P,oals which are to be ranched .

"In the first prr de CJ CUM1JlO­t 1 ve rolder is started on the student . It contA•ns o health recor~. tho results on a re~d 1 np, readin~s o test , wh1ch measures the student ' s ability to learn to re~d . All through his ~rade school yef rs ho is 1 natruc ted in tlie puMose of tl'-1. s 'Oro,.ra... . In thi:: v;1•y he villl co- opt.:ro te with h a te"chers rnd parents in mak­l n r it o core c~m"letc success .

11 1 hen a s t1Jdent entfn?~.·h1 "h school h6 f' llo o··t a Ku~er pre­ference r ecorn , "nd tsl~es n d1 f ­ferential a•tJtude test . T.te teache rs then ni !"C•tss with h!s p=rcnts the res lts or this te,t in or de r to det~r:nine e tenstive course of study thPt he should follow t hrough hi~h school .

1'If n,ere is dome imgpllPttJ in a studen t , whether in sr&ce school or in '"livh echool, his teacher vlll cnll :n his parents t? talk over the nroblem. I f tle nMble~ is serious eno·1gh , the teacher ~ill refer the case to F

more qualified person such ~s t~

october 24_.__1_9_5_5~~~~~-CARD~_n~ai.~_P_RE~s_s~~~~~~~~-P_a_6"-e3

CH OOS E YO UR WE RPOns

Last l:onday opened t~­season on ell t ro legged 11181es ..-•ho cen see lig..,tening , a:1'1 Fenir.ine hunters are s~.ar-~ ~ing t heir fingernails a~.d . ;ilin[ t heir teeth in preparatxn fer chasing C:min dates . T!lis :ousy season \ill last unt il October 24, \/hen tranqui litr ~·ill once core res\.iLe .

Durinc t l.e season certain rules of hunting end joviality should be maintained. Sports­wo~en should be cor,ial to all males; ueapons ~ill re 1estrictEd to beauty ' tact ' enc C:rive - 1n­t heaters. Dur ing the ~eason all fina ncial responsibilities will be assumed by t he hun ters .

NOTE: Those girls uho do not ask the boys out durL~g this week s hould not feel dot·:n­hecrted if the boys do not ask thee out r.hen the \:eek coc.es to a close .

C ;\ K D J 1'1 ;\ L P ;\ R r\D E Lrll R')SK~

Dal e Roske, our Student Body President , was born 1n Leniston , Idaho, on February 22, 1930. His high school years nere spent at Post Falls . After graduatiol"., he served from 1948 to 1952 in the United States Air Force . He 1s r erried and the f athe r of two children.

Dale is l'&joring in L!echaniai Lncineering . During his frestmen year he \1as elect ed Freshl!lan Class Vice- President an~ also Pre:;ident of tl.e nan~· t:en Is Club . Last sprinc IJale \:£s el ected Stuc"ent BoC:~· President , and Vice-PresiGent of the Ph.1 Thete ICrppa Club .

He pliins to finish his last t "o yea rs cf colle ee at the Ur.1vcn1t~· of Iiiaho enc! then cc'1t1nuc on , 1tl is career in £nr:t nAP r1 ng .

PT K H Qh~ qh~t)~p~a , ~fl iational Honorary Fratern1t~ for Jun~or Colleces, he ld its tap d::y l1ed­nesday, October 12. The fol­lo'IV1ng received the traditional ~h1te r ose , signifYinL they had et l east a "B" grade averar.e end \iere in the upl)er ten percent of the enr ollrient· of last semester: Ed\·in AnC:.crson, l:yra Giltan, Lcx:r Creig Kosonen, Eu&ene !£es, Y

cont . next col\lCl.~-

Knew YOUR LIBRARY

Yem n:ay never need to kno~ life histor! of the Longoose , or the sta t us of Cuba's electric power-but if 3ou should be cur­ious , it 's in the libr~ry . 7he l1brar~'s collection has been selec:ed to ~~et the needs of t . e studen:s .

Tt.e fol:o .... 1ng inforciation may help you to getbetter -acqua1n1Bi with the library .

Fiction :!..s listed under 813.5, and is err an:.,ed alphabetically c:ccorcing to tl.e author's last D.a!le .

G' IOGR A,Hlt S

Collective biot;rapl.ies sre nuobered s20 ~ and individual hio&rephies ere nubbc red 921 . tll er~ arrangea alphabetically according to the subject ' s last naoe .

Reference books arE locaaed 1n the shelves alont the north ,,a 11. There is a ra cL of a t:la>es of v~rious kinds a~d a variety of c:.agazines, both for reference work snd pleasure reading .

a valuable aid for locating bac~ issues of cagazines is the ReaCers Guide To Periodical Lit­erature-.

The library tas r ccieved teny new books wrich \ill be placed on tle shelves in t he near future . n~cnc these are : A.cac1ernic freedor--Rnssell ldrk nu~an Relati~ns i n Teachif1.6--

Lan~ & Beauchamp The Silent Continent- - Kerns &

Britton The Roosev~lt_J.eadersl i~--Rd:Unscn Diet 1 ona.r v s_L /...c.:cricsn Literature

nichards The t;ntared Oly~ig--Rub) El

Hult So traC:c e table in the S . U.

for one in t he lib1ary . I t 's open for buine~s !

Cont . Ruesch , end Ruth \:est over .

There is no'. a tottl of tulve cec?:>ers, ir.clud!r.g t~ new taps .. J.ccor c!inC to t!.e enro.1.l· er.t of fUll ti• e studer.t9', there is a p oSS ibilit)' of n:-enty- s 17. . :..rs . Gr idle) the St>OI sor of Ph.1 'i'heta Ksppa sl.nce it 1 as or&anized rare in 1941, tterefcre suggests c:ll fresr en k~ep t i .is in t"ind t hroughout t.e se:.:.ester . _

Honorar) L.e: b£ rs i r.cluc.e : ~ a. o. ;:i1co,,, LI" . Christenson, Liss Du.mican, E;.c1 Flloyd Youug and Itsulto Nishio, Vito b:Jth a:aned their l!'erb£:rs.hip here in 1; .1.J.C. 1.~ previous years. Officers and

-' · - - Cont . page 6

- - - t .....

-- --- - - - -------oc tc be :::;._;;tlo],,..:1~9~5;.::5~ ___ __...;;CAf~RD_J_NAL_!_RE~S __

F T t\ Tie Fu:Ure Te~ci-.ers of A':ler­

!c~ is c nrtion -ice or-sr.izs­~~on . ~he purp~se c~ t~1~ orc­~~1 ze ticn is to enco~r~~e better

Gchlng c nd to help t'~ose sti.; ­dont s who r.~nt to ~eco~e ces:her:: . It helps the~ in ~rectical w&ys hy providin' the opoortl.inity for ?r~ctice teccrin~, e~d oy explt:!n-1ng teacbin~ et~ics .

The r . I . J . C. Chapter of the F . r: .1 . ·es o:-gsnized in'~. At t'11s timo t'ie chapter w:is nc.t:ted the "La.ke::hore" ChPpter , md James Guimond was elected first Pres.:.dc!"'t .

P UBL ICITY .JIVEN The chapter decided to give

the college so~e pu~llcity . The me-bers took slide p~ctures of the college, ~r.d eve~ rer.ted an airple~e to ~et an earial view . The F . ':' .A. -e·.bers tr:en to'Jk photographs aro~nd to the di!'.:ll!r­ent high schools , and •old the students o ~ the advante£es of­f ered rt the N. I . J . C.

The Lakeshore c~cnter s~on­sored social activities such &$

potluck din.~ers, iz active in the Guida.~ce Co-:il'Prenca fo:- the hi~h sc~ocl seniors . In add­ition, F .T.A. sponsors "Cleanup Day 11 and the Thanks-1 vini= pot ­luck dinr.er Pnd dance .

SECO MD HAND BOO ~ S This year the chapter is

planning to establi ~h a second hand bookstore .

The F . T . ~ . is a very while organization, and to ell those interested tePch1n~,_ ____ __

L p 11 ~ ~ \. ~ s s

worth­i s open in

The lareest Social Dance Class in the history o~ :i . I • .J. C. is mv well under ~ay , boastinP an en­_rollcent of appro~..1.~a~ely one­r.1md l'ed students . Under the di r ­ec ti on of !'!" . a !1d !lrs . Orren Ie31 the cl~ss , which meets e very \le;i­nesday e•ening, ~as already b.egui instruction in several ucp~lar s~Tles of dancinc:; . Such te!"::ls es '':bse.~ -doe , 11 "grand rig11t and L .. rt , and "!n•omenade11 are be­c~~inv hy- words of those in at­tendance .

Ee fore t·-.e year 1 s out , the Lees olan to teach ~ost of both the popular and tradit ional dar.ces , includin~ square dances , westE:rn mixers , sambos , tangos , rhumbas, waltzes , fox tr~ts , ~r.d many others .

SCHOLP~:HIP: RWFR; Ei} Tl nPnY

Numero1..s scholarships were awarded to N. I . J . C. 3tudents thls year . The 1°rycst n~mber were distributed on the b~sls of the Colle~e l:.:ntr~nce Exa~ , which was piven j oi r.tl7 by the ~Jnior College and the Kiwanis Club . Tho Hich School seniors th"'Cuvhout tho area took the test , and various indi viduals end businesses doncted ' 100 scholarsl'li ps to t!'lo winners . The!'o scl'\ol"rshl os were avtar ded on the bosis of a s cor e of 70% or n.ore . Bu t in order to QJs.111'1 for tho scholarshtp , the grade averare a t hi~h school must have beon above overare .

Apoli~ati ~n bl anks were sent to those who qunlifled. Those who \ore interested in receiving a scholarship had t o ret urn the appliccticn blank t o the office by a certain d~adllno . The acholarshipe wore a wa rded to persons in the dif f erent h igh schools on tho basis of approxi~ately thirty pupils per school .

•,Jlr-.: llE~ ) SELElTCL. '!'he r.inners were then sel ected

in order of t he scores mPde in the Colle e ~trance Exam .

The following students reoellld scholarships : Coe~r a 1•1ene H. S. Normon Snyder- t~rrerty Trsns­

port:'l ti on Co . Joyce Robertson- AAUVJ Pallie ·nn Miller- Ida~o 1st

Ne. ti on el P.ank Pat ledmon~ - Oscar Nelson & r .L.

Gridl ey Marv!n Stevens- Lafferty Bob Cleveland- Lafferty Janis .Oda s - ~dna Wi l :no Sharp

Memoric.l I.R. H. /cafemv Harlan K~~cun- ~lks Post Falls J acki e Sorrell- P~tary Je~es Sizg:nore- Cd ' ~ Press Spiri t Lake L:ariiyn Corbett - ~eymour Mcturrlsl

Donated by ~agles 7.inpston LarLe .'eecham- Ki ;·an1s

'l"'r.e · ashington ".~ate r Powo r a l so ~ives an ene-ineerin~ exam to h1Sh school seniors , and on the basis of this exam and high echool rec ord, awards e scholar­ship . Graydon Johnson received this one and also employment '1th the \'1. v· .9.

The Home ~conomics Department, under the direction of ~rs . StroDAhAn, ~lso ~ives a test .

5 Cont . par e

~tobcr 24, 1955 Ck."U., rm .. L PRLSS ?ace 5

1<EOUCI NG IJPQGi~AM U NDFl~- W EIJH- - ------ -·

AT HLETICS .. --- ··{)I~ GAN I Z E 0

The \•ocen ' s physical educatim depertment is developinf . Yes , it is oevelo~ing . But not • so r-uch 1n size as 1n other qua li -ties .

For the past four ~eeks exer­cises have taken u~ the greater part of t hose class periods . •rup, over, in and out" can s cce­tir.es be heard ecitting froc the gyc on J ondays end Fridays . 1:1ss Johnson is quite stilled 1n teaching the girls exercises to improve their physical appear­ances. The girls are fil:ee ~1th lots of vim, vigor, and vitality.

S ~L'FflEBOARD _. Right non the class is play­

ing schuffleboard . Perhaps you've seen those lines on the tloor in the shape ofa triangle . The girls are becoming quite sharp . If you think you are an expert at the game, be careful not to tangle y11th these women.

CONT. pr1ncipal of the schbol \/ho , in turn , may refer it to the fsrily doctor or another specialist. This is done , of course, only by the consent of the parents . In the senior year the student ag~in fills out a Kuder preference re­cord, and is given an achievenent t~st . Also, a scholastic apti­tude test is given rt the annua l guidance conference held at NIJC .

11Dur1ng an individual confer­ence using the material gathered from the cuoulctive foloer, the counselor determines rhether a Genera l Aptitude test or an En­CirM ring and Physical Science test should be given . From these resultsl a student can de ­cide more reac:Jily on 111hat his college major should be . 11

"Do you mean to tell me that by tEk i ng such a series of tests it cen be definitely deter~ined th!lt I'll be successful in a certain field ?" the first fel­low asked .

"By no n•eons, 11 replied the other, "this is neither a phsyco­enalysis nor fortune tellint; . The guidance procran is just the ~asurinr; of lour rental P°' er and achievement, to deternine the ceneral field in •.rhich you shou~d strive. The rest is up to you .

A nen intra- mural prorrao uhich ena t les all stulents t~ p2rticipete, bas been erected by !:r . Kec:tinb, the P. E . dire~ tor . Startint; Londay, Octobcr24 this prograo \till get under way r.ith Volley- ball headini; the lis t. The games nill be played betr.een 12:00 and 1:30 in the afternoon and after 4 : 10. Seven teams nill be divided into the separate depart6ent s consisting of E,ngineering, Business, Eduee­tion, a combined group of Pre­tred , Pre-Dentel and Forestry, and also Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science . These groups ~ill be divided into teat:lS ranging from ten to fif­feen students .

C~t. s c H 0 LA I~ s H 11 ) ?aul Schroeder of the Cd'~ Laundry ~onated t be ClOO sch~ ship , which ~as won by Kay Osburne . The Stanfore Sc:1ent11'1c Aptitude test is also anar6ed . This is a difficult test and so for the coi::ing year they are trying to finC a different test v;hich will more accurately test all phases of Hore Lcono~ics ability . kll schools in the area are invited to part icipate, although lest year only four schools, Spirit lake, Har1ison, Rose Lake, &nd Cd 1A did send representa tives •

. s I OO S C H 0 l 0 R S H I P The PEO anardee Claudia

Pederson e $100 scholarship . JaDgston- Pinehurst PTh

anareed a scholarship on the basis of an essay '17Titten on 11\7hy I ThL"lk I Sbould .Receive The Scholership11 or n~,ey I \:ant To Be t.. Teacher • 11 The ninner oust intend to be a teacher, ~ajor 1n LCucation, mt:!il have belon(cd to the llir:;h ~chool FTt., and have paid up bis dues . This scholars: i! ~as anarded to t.nne;tte S•-verson.

The Bus!.:tes~ ane: Professional Club a'.;an.s c. scholarship to a stucent each year also . This is the seconC:. year t hat Ruth .. est­over has been arerdeC: this scholarship.

October 24 , 1955 CtJ'J>I W .. L PRESS Page 6"

Students , faculty meobers,airl tornspeople are e ncouraged to suboit material for publ i ca ' ion in "The Cardinal Pr es s . 0 A.r t i ­cles , poers, stories, l e t t ers to the editor, announcec:ents , car -.. oons ar.d c!rarin[s shoul d be iven tc the editor or t o Yr .

Dreaney et least t hree days be­fore they ar& to appear 1n the paper .

Various awards will be rrade for t .e best \·ork accepted .

P <ES1DE N S MESSAGE C-ONT.

sense of tne ter m, end the fac­ulty and adcinistration welco~e the oppor tunity to provide the "ati:.ospher e 11 for achieving tha t education.

G. O. Kildow President

H >- L-L 0 V E E N :~ N C E

The t..W. S . is sponsoring a Halloween dance, Saturd4y , Oct . 29 , at 9s00 P.~. Everyone is invited to co::e, and costumes may be 'florn . .1omen participa­t i ng on cocmittees are as fol ­l ows : Decorating: Jeyce li.daets ( chairman) , Barbara Tosh , Carol l.oreland , Lax Smith, Shannon Litchell and Dixie Britton. Kay Osborne is in charge of the music . r:nter tairu:lent: J:.innie Higgins , Myra Gilnan, end hr lene P.a rtz . Publicity: Gail Ingalls , Bonnie Dietz, tnd Sharon liult ­ner . Refresht:ent : Janis lda~s, Sa1.dy Bair d , anf Lusan Post .

Cooe on everyone , let's tlake our first dance a bugh success . Lon 't for get to rear a costu.ce .

CIA PEI~ C LU 13 Ruthie S hat1 Robert Pa r sons Davi d ,/or ley Craig lfosone n J oan Batchelder Dan Hull Helen Liberg Larry Gustafson Barbar a Newcomb Robert Schmidt Vetra Libly James Orr Eugene LcLcrnore Fritz Pe r renoud Harlan :~apaun Kenneth Se,1ell Pat Rednond Burnell Harper PE. t r1cia Pool Da vid Johnson Char l otte l1cr e

I~ T.I< . CONT .

October l October 3 October 5 Oc t ober 5 October 6 Oct ober 7 Oct ober 9 Octobe r 12 Oc t ober 13 Oct ober 13 October 14 04t ober 14 Oc t ober 15 Oct ober 17 October 21 Oct ober 23 October 23 October 28 Oc tobe r 29 October 30 October 31

-

t1ember s a r e cs follo\'/s : Roy Schenl;:enberger- Pr cs i dent , Dale Ros ke - Vice President , Rucilla Dolan-S~cretary, \,ayne Goodson­Treasure 1 Bob Pa r sons , and l.elen Li bcre .

I PAPE I< I s TAFF I The fol l owinL s tude nts helped \.rith the f irst i ssue of t he PlJl8ll

!Barbar a Ne\1comb 1lli nn1e Hi gci ns •Ga 11 I ngalls La r ry Gustefson

I Denn~· Peters Burt Cody

•Dorene l~gler J ohn J .. cCa\1 !Car ie Leech.am 1Pci t RedmonC. Hallie Lrille r

!Cl iff Johnson ,Annette Syverson J ic' Orr ,

\

COEUfJO'ALENE CHAM13EI~ IM- COME Ci NE COME ALL PRESSEfl Bf [UNOMIC ~PORT TO THE Ml LITA~Y BAL L

.i. · _ v"S t, r ~· ' Alene .Chamber o! Colll!Lerce ~as quite imnres~ed bY an iconol!lic Reoort written cy tbe £ccno~ics Class under the direction of Mr. G. 0 . Wendt .

The reryort , nThe £conomic Outlook for 1955,n w s derived tro~ ~redictions ~ade by leading ecor.o~1c ~nd 60vern~en~ officials t tl< t aocearec: in t :1e i~£ tioni; ts.st ~a6az.1.nes. The information was broken down into several major c~te&ories, so tht t 1 t c o .. ld be reac .1.11 a J1i nic.Ju in c1 t __ e ~!'ld b& ve a maximum of value .

It covers oredict:ons on re­tail Sales, Prices, .• a6es , Can-1tal s,endlng,Taxes, and seve r al other ~bases o f tn~ economy .

The l:namber sbo•ied i nterest 1n the o r o ject a nd requested that tney oe !!;lven two nundre-d CO'!)ies t.o distribute throu6nout t he to\.ti.

Tnls i s v e ry fine oublicity tor tne school and the economics de,artment s :.ould b:! con~ratular.ed ror its_ fine_ "'<?~~ -

810 LOGY CLf-iSS VOTES ON IM PORTANT UU ~STIO N

The I'iology Cl~ss ·1oted on the quoet1on of Fluorit~tion af­ter an hou r diocuss:on on this subject . f,fcny n..,tic l es : nd p~mph­let;s ·:c.re reoc" to b-:c!• u-p the !t1 temcnts mi: de either for or P.rv1nst flu ori d'lt1on . Meny of the stueentR were ~issctisfied ~ th the , y those involved ln t~o quo~tton wore h~n~l•nr thelr 1c'err . ;•any of the letters in one or the loc:-1 ocpers '1~ve been r'li!'' nto1·oretet:l to flt the writers optni or .

There were erticles !'?'Ml the 11m~r1c n Mecic" l othn . nc tlo)o fine1nrs of rt t;f> rcn .

. read fie od.­med.cal

Tho di scussion wa s ver.1 cno ~ic1"1 cs menv of the studenlB

r c:-s not •ore or the seriousness or the que~tion of fluoric'ction in Co,.ur d ' • 1env .

\fter th1s di~sertation , Cl

~ccrct vote w.s t~kcn :-s to ~et~er vou ~er~ for or ~ r1nst

' 11or1detl.on. The re~ults · - .... e •tll.nte . The m~.10:-ity of stuc -lnts 1.•ere fo r fluort <l~ t1on , r-1 v-1nr for t heir reason its sid tX> O!··l hyriene . Ho·ever , mnn-r would not rive r n oryin1on on the llUe!JtiOn •tntl 1 ,. ore rut'I- en t i c in­tor-nPtion "'~S mnr'c cvciln'. l e .

The"'e 1· rs ,..,nlv one prrson denn1tc ly e,.s1nst fluorl '"t on .

The Public He 1 th end ~en e Closs :. s "lso doinP soMe res esrch on this question .

------------------

Battery ~ . 149th Fielc Artil­lery f'l t t ·non is sponsorinr- their annu€ l !:1 li tPry ';'all on Fr-!.~"Y the 25th of !"e"ruery at the V . ?. w. Ball .

One doller per cou1 l e is 1he adcission for this c:nce . P.ve:oy ­one is corc'ell y irvited to this dress -~~ dence . ·rt Peterson's Lake City Bors will furnish the music .

The N t !ons l ~ucrd is ooen to Dll '.llen bet••een the -res of 17 and 23 . College credit is -ivc~ to e.ny in.:1 ;·~r'1rl .,ho so ~es~_res an6 nee~s ~-li tz-v credit .

~nyone '-ho wishes to receive more ; r.:'om. ti on on this ::'lay c.::n ­tact · Ji'll Stic\.:ney O"' the office. Me et i :11"8 '-"r'3 held every ~~oncla~ evenina -t the Nationa l Guard cl'iilO!'"'T O!}_ ?th_ ~n" • s l!!_ut • ___ _

PH I THETA I( A PP A EXPAN DS MEMBERSHIP

Pt e recent student body rnmt­i n g ;trs . r.ri"' l ey, Phi Theta Kappa spon~or , an~ sev~ral memhe~s of that orrcni~rtion ?inned whit~ ro~es on 5 wo:nen !'tudents , rnd 5 men stueents . The roses sirn­ify t h"t t·1~y h"'ve been t r.ipied for ~e~be~s~1p into Phi - Thete Kapp~ , e Nation~l Junior College Scholestic Honorary 'Soci ety . Ttl tho .1""h the:-e -·e:re 39 ~students hav!r.g s 3 point or b3t~er avera,,.e, o:ilv t"e top ten "?er.n:t in the school c~ilc' be trpoed 1br me.,tcrship.

Tho~e stuient~ don~ ·n~ the wh! te roscr "e""e : Irene rrecn,4.0; Roy rchen~enbe..--er , 4 . 0 ; Dele 1os!{e , ::; . c:i; (ohe...,t - estover , 3.?6; Helen '""eld..!'1 , - . "3; ~ucillaD:ilm , 1 . 72; lit~ ?itt'll-n, 3 . 61 ; Perna Conc1e, Z. . 51; "'ayne r;o,.cson, 3.51; Robert P"rsons, 3 . 59 .

DUNNIGAN GOES TO BCIS E

Vise Loretts :>u."1..'lig~n attend­ed th~ orv n~zetionsl oeetinr o~ the !dflho '!'e:-cl:ers J'Utual Insurm ce : ssocirtion as an i~­corpor. to~ ove~ the wsek end . T~ meet1nq r.as held on Pebrur:oy 12 in the·E~i~e ~otel , Boise , IdEho~ far the pu~oose of 6~pro7ing t~a Jy- - -e,vs • :'ld they ebo elacto1 ~ dr;t foa .. ·d of ::>!rectors , £>nd ected uoo~ ot~er necessery Mlsi ­ness.

This pnrticuler ineuMXS _-olsn is en out~?~~th of reseF-rch aone · y the 'Ie?cher '·elfEP•e Co;nnr!. ttee of t~e I deho !ducetion > s~..on.

:Uss J·i.nnig12n "ttended two meet inr-s o"' the rtete Legtslatu re. She ~~s e vue~t o f ~ep~esentive rnd ::rs . J::i::tes t'(hodes at ~ joint session on Saturday oorninc.

-E [1 ! T ~ ~ I A LI ------- -

Small chi ldren can not Ullde~ stand why tney must conform to rules when t~ey first enter ~ram­:ar scnool . Yet tney will abide cy thee because tney E.now that tnere ~ill be unfavorable conse­quences if they do not .

Tnis is quite easy !'or chll.c}­ren to understand, but for college ~en and women it does not a?near to be this simple. Tne rule about c:,r.! ;laying 1n tne Stucer:t U~ ror exa~:.le . Because of unfavoreole 1::roress1ons left on visitors to tne scnool, the student;; have bee"t ast.ed , by the Stujent 3oer d of Control to -olay cards only at the des1~nated hours , whicn are: nct1v1ty Period, noon nour, and att&r 3 :15 . However , allstudents nave not taken heed of tl:is request anc insist on olay ing cards at all nours of the day .

Unless the card-~layir16 is controlled, ~e inevitao~e will haT> .;en . That is , ~ ~he , faoiitty will be requested to take over t:ie nr oblem a nd control the s1 tu­at1on ln any way they see fit .

We hone thnt .,.,e al l have a sense of good soortsm&nshi?, and un<\erstpnn that rules layed down by the Student Board of Cont r ol are f or the good of the majorit~

Please, let's not w~ke all suffer because of the actions of a few . ;, e a o'.'>eal to your better Jua6e~ent and are s ure tnat the solution to this 'l) roblem is for you to correct .

~-ruoEnTs (Lt Arl-U F

Are we 'l) rou4 of our Stude n t Union? We should be . It was brou0 ht into existance by tne students. fo r the students, of the students . At one time 1t was Jurt a stora~e room . ~1th the consent of the administration , the students turned a dr ab, con­crete-floored stora6 e r oom into t.," c.el16 ntful Stu lent Union we now enjoy .

Our Student Union unden:e nt qulte 11 face-11ft- 1ic; last ~:.u rs­c y nibht . Over fif ty stuu~nts turned out to hl'l'!) clean the S. U It was thorout.., hly cleaned lr1cludin_, the \o.1r. i:>ws--inslde a n.i out-- f loor , oei~ ! •It; , wnlls, ana cabinets . The students r eally wo1·1ted nard and did a beuutlful Job .

Did you ~now that sk11n6 is one of tne fastest ~ro'l'>ine, soorts in this country? It is estimate:i that over tcree ~1111on ~eoo:e pie~ uo tneir nickory "slats" on w1n~er weeken~s anA nea for tr.e sno¥ covered slooes of tneir rm~ ori te ski resort . In such o:. ~.:s as f e r off Pa~istan, the ~d~~n under 11 cor.ti!"ler.t of Australia, and ln ti:e lane. of the 11 risi. . ., sir:)' Ja~an, the s~~er can be .seen wincing and t-.istiniS his way dcwi snow covered slcroes. Bu1; wait, let 1 s 6 0 bacA ai".d see how sk11cg be5an .

It i s said by various his­torians and a r cheologists t hat tM orm n of ski i!"l l<' c"n t e tr~ce~ bac~ to the r "Ce of oec:::i!e 'rn.clW::: r ~ tJ.ie I.l'')l n de"'S . 7":: S '"roup "S ··~11 cs t':eir ..,or>erl'Xisy d-sc~~d"nts de'!'len~eM unon • s1ds end ti-.c r. rt 0,. s~i inr- : s ,. n c. 'C -

ess-F ,,,,..t of liv'n.- . l."ith the rid o" "Ids , the Lenl .. nder com -munic9ted 1 - ri liis peo'l)le snd ten~g~ hie ~ r~E of reindeer un"er t'- .. col:• r :-s of the 11.,ic­., i ... 11t sun!' ~ccc:itl; , "rc~eolr:>r -is ts unc rt' cd -n olo Iaplander 1 s r-r."ve . ·!:on- v<irious i te.,.s .lhmd .cs 11 pclr o!' sk.:.s . ::-.xpcrts said th•t tho· e~e over four hundred ye· rs o l d .

•s ti~e nro-rcssec , the art o!' s1~i in,.. .. re "d aoml in to the cot: r.tri es no im ')'" - ,.. .... l orw<?y , Soi·ea en rnd i:- n:.,n~ . Soon the people of Ccntr£l ~ :-ope Rcc~~e

f\cqus1ntec '"h sk'! inf' . In the mi~hty sno - coverer! Alo~ , skiing boc~~e o f•vo~it~ -nstl~e .

It V.,$n 1 t upt_l t~e l 880 •s thnt skiin~ =sde {:s r·rst por ­~rr.ent r.ooerrrr.ce in this camtry. ~t this t -c t~e s".!Or: -~s cr:>n­fi r.ed to .. rer h-r~v nc \"i u· ls nostl• ~n the rev ;:"'! ... l.nnd st·:-es . ~it , it·~! st"rted ·nc r.s bhe ye r~ prsscd , interest Qn~ n·rt ­ic_p t.lon 4 nc ,..~.,~er .

In 1035, rct ve ski clubs '1'7Ct'e 'n11nr- ror;:er! j r. Ve:-::i";. , ?:e rr.. psh ro rnrl •· ... per :·e Yor': state .to:· the eX'"Jre:1s ..,~-l')o:-e o. t!C\".,nC -r- rnc l ~""':-ov!n • t he S'.'>O'"'t of Bk inr . 7:-:e ""ll: r.U f C tur­' nF of ski cqu rner.t b~c -c e prof1t~ble cnte., ri~e ~r lon -ith 1t c -c the cvclo::nncnt ~r

ski ,..es"rt . . ?OfQ I !he ~ Ort or Ski.,nc

is .., ·- -=r .. - i th nprec ndl!nbrl =pee· . !tis f s~ b c~~in , if not :-..e r , t .... e "k!nr.: cf i-.ter spor s . n

A lT tN[ 1: UIS t

On A~ril 15, t~ree or f our ,.eobers of the colle3c cha~ter of i . T. A. will be arrivinB in soise. The bi g deal is the State y. T. A. Delegate Convention.

The delegates will take cart in the business meeting. They will beer speakers of state and nation­al i mport ance and they will take osrt in a discussion of local chapter doings . The delegates dll have a chance to see what goes on at the Idaho Education convention and find out how teach­ers act when they ' re away from posi tions of dignity.

Also , this year the state officers will get together to compl ete unfinished business and to leave their oosi tions in good shape far the new officers elected at the convention . l' . I. J . C . •ill have an inside look at what goes on at this meeting ,siree the vice- president, Bmily Mossr. 1,s a member of our chapter .

Mt lS I ( 0 E PATTMEIT. HAS PA I< 1 IN S P RING F ES T 1-V AL

Strange thingsare~rypening !l Jr. I. J . C. 1 s Glee Club is gro" -1116 lon~ hair , at least for one song. Those zing , zing, boom , booms you ' ve been hearing down the hall s st 1 : 30, as 30 "chorusters" march out of the mus i c room sing­ing in 50 keys are merely their more art1otic talents coming rorth in their renditions of "I talian Street Song . 11 The reason ror all this hub- bub is the big spring festival at N. I . J . C. on Karch 26 .

Tho glee club will have a major part in the program and nll aopcar ln two acts . "Italian $':reet Song" will be sung in the Ma1i Gra scene , and "Dark Eyes" •nd "Gypsy Love Song" in the gypsy sneno . Mr . Gilbert Burns and l:r . Coyne Burnett , who bave charge of the musical oort of the 6ow, are plannin~ a tour fo~ the rrouo to several of the schools 1n the surround1n~ territories 1nclud1ng Kellog,~ and Wallace .

Some of the other sones the t1orus ~as been s1n .. !n~ are Oklahonn , 11 " Da 11 Ha 1 , 11 11 some

tnchonted Lvening , '' "All in the April :::venin-::," and ot!1e1•s .

Uowever , more boys are .iesoerately needed. 41 it is nor. ;he girls so far1.>outnumber the ~oys that the male members of the ~'10:-us find themselves losing tneir oarts And low basses are having some difficulty in sin~ing •onrano .

Cco~tlaue~ on o•) -osl te column )

Cont . It has been the tradition of

the Junior College to out on an all- school show each soring. Thi s year , however our oart in the Spring Festival will be our onl y community what we can do , so let's take advantage of this op?ortunity and make it a bi s success .

T I~ I 0 E N T E RT A lt1 S Gypsy- like music in the form

of a vi6lin t rio with accordian accomoaniment can be heard from the music room these days . The object of these melodic chords , intermingled with a discord now and then , is the big spring festival here at G. I . J . C. on !.!arch 26 .

l'he trio , consisting of Janet Best , ~axine Nettleton, and Yvonne ~eitz and accom~anied on the accordian by :'.ona Carlson, is v;orking on a -:iodern arrangement of "Dar~ ::'.-es , 11 which is proving to be quite enjoya~le . This selection will be done in full gypsy costume ~or the GJ?SY scene in the festival w~ich ~ill consist almost entirely of J . C. student~

The group practices each i .. onday and Friday during activity period . They have entertained at a meeting of the American Assoc ­iation of University Women, a Presbyterian women's group , and also st the colle~e Christmas Concert this year . ------

Gl:RYSlJN JL_S·~~ MR ·1 8t

1; I 51 \ 'J Y ;~ L t'l G ~Ck h T I S T

Who savs there is no future in theme r.rlting? ':'he success of of his tero ~a~er .

~is t!:lesis , 'ITT'~tten by Gray­son Gillson, is entltled "The l'a ture o!' "::-avltation. 11 It con­tains :ho reason:n~ ::r . ~illson used to arrive at his theory of what caus es :rsvitat~on . ~ls theorr is t" ,at , ~ravi t.a t ior: is causec by electro-cagnatis~ . Gra~son arrived at this theor:1 in a wa7 just O??os i te to the way Albert Eienstien ar-lved at a s!milar t ieory .

The fs~ed research pa?er is now on its way to a ryro!'essor who is in charie of the Physical Sci­ence Deoartment at Pr~nceton and perhaos i~ will eventually reach r.!r . Sienstien.

ll'FGf F- T'~· :HU ND RS H SGH 00 t Rt B-ft N:QtJ E T i· f"'.:b r ua:::- • 111.1 , .·~..: ... ~ · l ~

c : . 7 . A. hel~ ' n t .. 1e '= t 11dcnt .-i;::m J t s nr.n•1:.il !:>'l:'.l'l te t : n"x>n-- r 11

• t 1 ; "l'"! U "• t' • l :ro:.: ~!,;h Sc"iool r T. A. }7 ' r, s :;ie re s u lt of t he J 1 1nn~ne r l:mn ! e -' l 1n t e , r.~ land Y.~l ~ n .

'· [. • "d :> 3 . no ,.., ::>~d s -in , ono r e .ao x , c•rol '5ntc h"1e ll , :.ancy Ell i c o tt , ; 1en a l den , tlnd 'yr ::i qll "'1'ln , :m icelhnt d: nn~r '1!1d ootertainr.:ent ~s enjoyec b ·r a ll.

~ v ::>nne De1 t z , Uon a Ca rlson nd Barba r a b nte 1t h , acco~panied ~ ;a.11on De a r r e , saoG n · y l£i!o'} tron Tlie c~ncol a te So ld ~ e r and -r1e :etr::>n::> 1e <;on:; ' . !'.:nj l y oso r 53n;, as:>l~ '1 11'·1·1" Rc co11pan ied.o ~mon De 1'.arre a t t he pia10 . M;Br ~ssert ~the mov ie " ~11 of ·:id •s C"1l l d r e n" .. 10.s sho""n .:i t h rs . Green " pet·::i t ~ 'l '.:; t 1~ o:·~econ

Guests included Dr . Eva Ogg, rs . lf.e r cv Gr idle·1 , and ~:iss ~retta Dunnigan of the Junior =:illege and ~r . and :firs . Harold J,F;vans and ·1r . and -i r s . Ra-r-:iond stone ':Jf the Coe 111 d I Alene '"igh Sch::>Ol .

The success of this ban1uet !s dl rectl,r attrib·1ted to the 1ork of tl'1e plannin~ C?'ll.~1ttee ,nt ! oned above .

ijlJS IN ~ss STU[JENTS IN .J~~Lflrl I TERvlcVJS

,,, r were some o f the bus i~!'" stu'1onts ottired indrcss clot"1C's IS~ F:-ida r?

~ftcr t'1J comoletion of the tud·• of interviews--how to !'at$ t , at to oay , otc . -- •:- t h e · Qffcice

rac t lce Clossisgetting some real . ectice in interviews tha nks to he co- ooC'raL1on of mony ~e~bcrs f tbe f aculty . DlfferenL ifrtu­ents aresc"leduled ror interviews ·nrou,,.hout the day . Other inter­lews will continue Cor about one

i•ek . Those .,artlci">otin" in the ~ck interviews last Friday were ·~ Scott , Don ~Schiermon , ar1e oh.an and Carol Baxter . The

' d b ,. '1rst t wo w<>ro interviowe Y · r . •ndt , the latter t.wo , by · r . ;sel' .

'1"1,,.sE> "T'llCtice iflterviewsare txceHen1! .,racLlce for the stu­

ls and Lhey ore w~lco~in~ the "~"tunl t•1 to obtain th is "'rsc-

Jr.31 "'>""l'.'rience . -----· q I 1_: y j

1

· i~ () \ ~"'\ Y t '( l'1ko nut , oh 1recious hands of

'·.e ' !, :cons tant •' r hyth m"t t>odlfV ! !sl:tld e. Ike "ieed I !10 r<.>S t I for life iS l)r t , ~ everv second I ~ust rc"'lort . ~Ments wasted are to me :1ke dr o 'S of rain •!l <leery blue seas , !Ver lived or seen agai n;

~~t~i~~db;~;~:---

Ii w s j:: I~ E ~ t N Ts FI Rs T "SWEETH EARTS' 6RLL

A ver vo•1 tlr:e was ha db"• a ll at t:re Car..,eriter s Hall on Februa r y 11th. The acasion was the "Cu""lids Frolic . " s"onsored bythe ~ . W. s . This dance was the fir s t oilc'i t~

kind ev er to be held by the Junior Col lege • . We ho"'e to make this an annual event .

l'he decorations co,sisted of red ""la'1er hearts and red balloons foroed into hearts . The outstand­ing feature of the <Zorations was t~e kissine ;eart han£in: in the doorEav . As you entered the door the sweethearts received e kiss from the ir dates .

A"'l~rox~~a telv ~orty cou~les danced t.no· "live ,music of the 111lhyth:naires11

, a local five '1iece orchestra .

3111 ro~a..1 , actin~ as master of ceremonies , ar.nounced the en­terta in!:le"lt . Jac'~ie Le'J':>re ,..laved two accordian sicctio-.s, 11 1'welf-th Stn:et .fo.-:i md 11 3l~S'~irt !sltz11 ;

and t''le Ju:i.:.or :: i :;hl i 'l"h ts sang • 1 1~cn tuc l:'- J:i be., ::ind 11 T' ie ·:10:-r:i . 11

T:.1e hi~hlig1t of the eveni~g was the crown'nq of the ~ueen and King of ~earts . · A.W. S . ~resident Ann rJc Govern cro\vned t"th.e , :Qaeen1 Bonita Plante and King, Don Schierman .

Punch and cuncakes were' sezved during inter~ission .

Tre soonsors who attended the dance \Vere: ' r . aid rs . Dexter :-.oser and i1r . and ?r.s . G. O. \'Jndt .

FJ <M~r~ \TUCE\ T t/AJ~~IES St . Thomas Catholic ~Church

was the scene of an imryressive ceremony , a "'IU'>tia Mess , which united l~iss :!ar-aret Gordon m d :!r . l}eor'"e ,:ellsen, Jr . :irs • ~eilsen was a for~er ~tudent and cheer lender at ~;1JC . The rece-i­tion wos hold at the Fla~in;o koo-:: of the Desse"'t t:otel . There VII) r a ver~ l :l :--e ::: tte~rtnnc-e . T'1e b:.•ic~e recei·1ed · .. a - beautiful - Hts .

Both :·r . and ::rs . ~·eilseQ are gradua ~es of the I. a i.: . Acade~Y · }eor~e is attending 1onzaga Univers~tr in S~okane .

i ar .. aret and her :iusl:.and are ~esiding in s~okane w~ile ~e continues on with ~is oresent studies .

RECEIVE n.JRROS The onr:ual ci-.e,..,ist!'7 snd

l•hysics a-:ards ce!"e given to Bugene Lees m d Bob ·:oUan d •

- 1~~ -a-er• e~-The· ?"ece.:.·:c !l 1- -'- • J • •

istr.,. snd P"1ysics :::n 'bOo';< for ~1a\•in3 t:1e '".i"'hest a•erage in t~elr rcs,ectlve classes .

This book will come handy for these ~n3ineers .

in

ST HNOINGS OF T rl( l3~1SKE l 131~LL i ERM th tr ' "t>1: f' t' rll :icrson -t::-,, .... 1n '.'" t o l' cl osP. re . ecktlowl edfe

tollo in~ reco ... -'1' ~c.t ·.- the .. C'"!1·ers of the :-"1 f ... .

'r'"n!t: ')· l . vr-n l.;r<s ';"-c :•orth : c> .. l-oo .T~n!.or C'olle'"c 1 ... ~lrct'·"ll te .. ~ . th '11 "Vt. r .r • C Of l :" . :1 '>O; ·its ')C?:::' • ~"11e , f o l lo· e-j ;..., ""a" -'li l::1 f;t; n th i o . ... .

-ere ···e t °1" st:-t "!'.:" .. ~c." ·"·" 11 - • " C'" ..,_ .-a-: b;:r t'lic " " r.-·~ n l Press .

PL~Y qs ~, .. <:' ,...., -::;" . G. -.. .T.

""'· 1 :.v""n i:· .. ,. , . - ... °)i tt 17 :,3 J:°"n'<S 1-Li berr 15 41 Ru<!~ch 16 45 ,,.illiB"'lS l:" 21 Fbske 10 7 La:::'on . .,.

.J..v 11 Jt•stu::i l:. 7 !'oert 10 4 Sport-er 10 14 Fr ar.dsen 9 2

w ·i 1 r v·, ~,~TH RCt1i r.) n1· p ..... v '-' ~. .J I"' G I N "l L s

The north I drho Junior C6H le~e CerdtnPls were once P.psin han~ed ddt6e~ ~rreni-the~ta!ll, pa.~

erful 'Uh1t"1orth JV 1 s by o. score of 73 to 49 ,

'11'litl'IOrth, led b r Llax S.inn and 9ootho , walked 'l ·1a r from the Cardinals 1n the first h3lf and were holdln& a ver r cojfort ­able lead of 17 to t,: at -he 1n ­teru1 sslon . The Cardinals •11e ric> ~ff consider'lbl r 1n t:uir s~:>otinc; but ;n tie 3econd ialf caie b~ck to ••~score t~e JV ' s 32 to 24 .

It w~s a hard f~ught g~me by bot"l clubs ·11t1 •·'rank Delevo.n taV.lng scorin~ honors for tno ni g~t with 14 po'.nts . Boothe and Slnn lod \1111tworth with ten each follo •1ed closel .. by Finnie ind 1:orris ·( t'1 9 and 8 ra3poc ­t\vel • Ot!1er!l scorlng for t°l'\e Carl'n 1ls 1ero Knnlln 7 , LaFon ,

111 •ams and fhbb itt '.71th 5 each, h s~~ 1nd Liberg 4 each and G'll 2 .

~ .. j

~::

l'J 23

9 22 12

6 7

Hn 4 6

:1 , Uber B, \'/Hl .11s , taFon nd ,e isc•1 wl th 6 e c'1 . 1P1is•wss-

t'le last h".1:?10 (;.O.CUe f.r t IC C:.:-d-~~ls ~iis se~son and I >cl lev~ e cun now s a we rlt l e!l..ot eru!m \ e season in fl, in~ c~lort .

The last 3ame for t':e NIJC Card inals ·~ill be ola"ed in Spo ­«ane agaJnst the Gon::Rc;a frosh : 1l s week . rr possible , s1pport •"le:n w" th rour presence .

FQ:iLS TC'T"L Po:r:·-c ~ lr-'1' r.;:

':"? l'"" 1:- . -::. ? , ...,"

- I 110. 4 ,,. . ir 9 . 7

54 105 7 . 0 31 93 a . 1 ?9 6~ 4 . 9

2 26 2 . 6 10 2J 2 . 1 11 21 1.6 11 l B 1. 3 1,., 12 1. 2 l'"' 10 1.1

T~n~\ ( .. '\ ,.. _:i 1 .: ::::,,) -11~~jr, n

WITH VI: T G ~ 1

T'ie C3rdin3ls of NIJC c eame tbro1gh ::>nee e. a~n to put Wenat ­chee J:.mior College down to de ­feat last S!itlr ds·r ntg"lt in the collere 8v:'I bv a score of 65 to 58 . The c~e started out very fast rlth the Knir11t s of Wenatchee taking a 1l:ck 4 point lead . The Cardinals f o1ght back and , with baskets b .. Reusch, Delevan, aand Babbitt , p .ckl'I' put themselves :::>ut in front .

The f!rst half vas ver y close ~nd Jtkept the fans on the edre of thel:>leac1ers '(·hat fans) . The C9.rdln1ls , ledby Bob 9abb1tt and Frank :>elevan , h ld a se··en point 1--sd Rt the h<tlf "Ii. th the score t~en stand~nG ~t 23 to 30 .

In t'ie second 'ialf the Card -' nals ca..,e ·-oackt .,to st r enl"t11en their le'ld .. ._.ro- ;r q:iick baskets b·· ·1n11s.<ns 'lnd Dele·nn . Jt .vss then that tne C:ird nsls co•1ldn' t be stopped . The Carcinals once held a lc•d of 13 ~oints , b~t lt was quickl r cit down b - 9 s icces ­s ive free throns fro~ Curr-c ard Lub1<1ng of .ienatchee . The Car~ ­inals l::ist t'le scr1i ces of Larr'' Reusch mid a' in t~e s~cond h~lf bv 5 persor.al fouls . ~o~ev r , LsFon ca!l'le t~ro'.lgb tostop ena': ­chee ' s c~1nces of s1rg1 ng a~e1~ . Fo1l~ng w s vor· ever. t•rA · no1t the ga~e ~~th botn teams c;:i.:nmit ­ting 18 personals and each, ~~e tec~nic~l ri~e to mis:l'lderst~ndine .

Scor:.:. ~ honors went; to L~b­kin,,. of the :-:r: !.,-"ts who p:.i'?lped ir. 23 points f~llowed bv Cirr v . For the C~!'d ·!'!als , !.twas )elevan who rot 2~ follo~ed b~ Babbitt nith

(cont1nueJ en o~~osit& cotu.i.n)