The N.I.J.C. Cardinal Review Vol 19 No 11, March 10, 1965

fire On Dean's List

Earned 4.0 Average

"y.'/Je reglstru r's office, Norlh 10aho Junior College, rocentlY announced 1hal n l"e Coeur d'Alene students head

· fhti.,Dean's List tor lhe firs1 semeste r of the 19&1 · 1965 term. The Dean's List, col· lege omclals explained, Is ;o• prlsed or all full-tlml'

t students carrying 12 or rrore t credit hours who cam a

t grade point 11vt-rnge or 3 .0 or {lb4tve. The five who nl• talned n 4.0 (straight A) grade point average !or the J s <>mes ter ending January 27

;, ut! William R. Hawkins

; Betty A. John son , Katherin~

11 M. Lambert, Robert G. Leno anti Muy A, I.Aledtke.

• The total or 97 srudenL~ on

I, the Jlsl Includes 30 with r 3.5 _to 4 .O. They are John

g Al 1en, Sharon A. Bacus 'Hamet A. Biggers tall, Kare~ A, Brueher, ~tullyn C. Camp· bell. Joseph N. Clark, AIIPn

I· L J)avldson. Edi th ~L Han·

~!.on, Kenneth M. Hemmelman, b Susan J. Lang:;ton, Nancy A, s. Olson, Patrick G. Powers,

",'E}dVJ_atd F. Russell. Robin ::.el\age, Gan· o. SOium, Sllll.Y M. Sp ain, Janet K

mSPJlker, Esther E. Todd, and

I·

j<e·tl L. Young , all of Coeur

ls d'Alene: Virginia A. Blan-

Id lord and Vni:11 L, Miller or of Post Falls Kathlet•n L ~l(,t.vn or Priest Rl\'cr

:, JacQuellnc C. Etherwn ur

s Pinehurst: Shirley L. Orel's and Rayburn s. Ford ol tpl,a LnkP. Gall c. Raiding o! Wallace : Toni R. Paul ol Spokane. Leora A. St. Amand

I ol Kellogg; Barry J. Simo!\

~.,j( \lathdrum. and Albert L.

-son or Bonners Fern

Slx1¥-tw o s.tudt'nls <mrnlns

a\'~ges or 3.0 to 3.S are

!:!mer W. Aller. Larry l

Anderson, carol D, Ann· strong, Beve rly J. Bou~hion, Layy R. Bozarth, f'mnk N t>aillngton, Connie R. El· chert, Jam s G. Elvington. Byron J. Fitch, Judith A Ge~en, Artlwr R. Goodale, ~retchen R. 0012, Bonnie c. Haines, Terry A, Harwood, Claire L. Hayenga, Kl•nneth (t. Hollingsw orth. Joh L. i\uihes, ~ancy K. Johnson, Russell A. Joki, James s. Kaczor, MargnrN A. K11m!in, ,jar~s P. Knu!men. Manic\' R. Leinum, Clal re L. Luca", Maureen K. McDonnell. Carol A. Platter. Go rd on C. Price, ~a1t n s. R oe , Barbara L, Scharf!. Harold v. Shockl,.,. Pamela R. stnrrord. v1,1an

I,, Sullivan, Kathleen ~L retl rt, Jerry P. ll'll!lnN, Jacob A. Ware and Qa\'ey R Wyatt, all or Coeur d'Alene

DcOJliS A .Brown, Rob~rt O. ,\endrlcks. }1lchael I.. Rey· nolds, and Darwi n R. Schult;,; or Ralhdrum Carol A, ~'er· ~er , and Ros emary s. Hansen, or Post Fall~, Jan es C. Helgeson, l<aren A. Parriott and Diane E. Tucker or Hal·

~en , Lake; Steven A, Hoss o! Hope: Th omas L. Burton of Rockford ; Miry E. Rtunio

nnrl Cloe I. Vines nf Cata! ct,,,

'la1 n H. Luther o! Athol Jo

Ann Oversb~· and ~lY ma 1,. Robinson or Ptn~hurst A\C'I

11 · Lnxo and Andrea N.

11.-t( of Kelloi:1?. Allan R. Koski o! aonnrrs F,·rr)"

Wilma J. Par sons or st. ~hri.es. Chnrl es E. Randolph

' <X 5'lndp ornt , Ocrald L.

Saling and Thomas E. Thom!>' son ol Spokan e Katen \I. ~an;; or Seattle Robert B. l{Peier o f Long Beach. Cul·

1rornla. ~bchael F. Lerm or Calgary, A lbertl.

11£ N1W~ IIVIIW

VOLUME XIX, NO. t I

Student Board Seeks To Amend

ASB Constituti on

The Student Board or control hru, reviewed the require· ments !or eligibili!y to bold clo s and studen t bod.}• 0 r. llce11, according to Russell Brown, student bodY presl • denL

A i;peclal committee was oppotnted, Brown said, and unanimous decision or the student board, t t was decl ded to put nn amendment concerning ell l!iblll tr be lore the srudenl body for a vote. All umcndmcnls to the constitu· lion must be votod on by the student bodv

The nmc~dmcnt will be to Article 4, stating that all voti~~ members of the student board of control must be carrying at least len credl 1 hours Wld ma1ntaln an accum· ulatlve grade point average o!

2.0 A check will be made al lhe mid-semester by the office and those members not ha,•lng

n 2. 0\\111 be put on scholastic pr11bauon bJ the Board or Control. B~ the end or this same H'ml'Stcr II the grades are not raised to the reQulrement, U1en the rnember wlll be replu.ced according to Article

2, Section 2 Cll\Use F in lhP

By·!nws. Tllls amendment

"111 b<> n eircct March l, 1965

Sadie Hawkins Dan ce In SUB Friday Night

"Dog Pntch" costumes or grut>bles w!ll be the garb for a Sadt~ Rl\wkins Dence to be sponsored by the donniloiy students in the student Union F'ridai·. March l 2. according to Charlotte Welz, general chalnnan.

l'h~ Shadows will supply music for the eveni ng, end prizes will be lllven ror the best dressed boy and girl. Mtss llelz suld.

~larryln ' Sam will be present ~> marry couplei. and pictures will be taken. she siud.

Dccorartons for the dance

"11 l be or ran i;ed by Ron An· derson nnd Peggv McDonald. nnd publlc!t.Y will be handled

b~· Jan Parsons and Ju dY

,\ddln"toll_:_

ASB Primary Election Held Last Friday

Nomination!' ror student

borl1· om cers were opened March t. Primaries were held March :; and general

el~chons are scheduled ror

MarC'h 19, according lo Rus·

sl'il Brown, srudent body

11resldenL

Prtmar.v e Ice ti on results:

President: Phil Erickson

109, Tom Gilbert 62, Richard Tatterson 55, Ras Hansen ~6 Karen Sand 21,

Vire PrPstdenl:

Final Tally Shows 672 Are Enrolled

A recheck of reglstren1s revealed that 6'12 are en· rolled at NIJC this semester.

This is the al l·Ume nii;h ror the spdnl? term, su rpasslng last year's record or 604 by 68 or 11 per cenL compared wllh 744 enrolled last fall, H also represents a decrease or 72, or about 9. 7 per cenL

A stu<l.v or the statistics shows 365 are rreshmen, 302 sophomores, and 5 special students. The sophomore Closs is the largest In NIJC's history; there were 234 last spring, the previous high mark. The freshman cl ass or 3 65 compares wl th 3 67 a year ago.

The freshman class is composed of 127 women end 238 men. The IIOPhomore class has 87 women and 215 men. F'ou r or the spectal students are women.

Males outnumber females In the current student bocl)· about two to one. There are 21 8 women and 454 men registered. The all-male voc ational department bas 74 en io lied.

CA L ENDA R

MonOQ.\' Acti "' ty period· Girls basketbnl I lll)JTle, NoonSlave Auction.

Tuesdo.y: Dress up-Cultural Day. Activity period-music, entertainment.

ll'edncsdes: Grubby DllY Act! vity period; Tug-of-war. Noon, Tricycle tace. ???Special iresentatlon ??

Thuraday · ActMlv period: Vets Club vi;. Debate Club basketball i:orno. U(I)\' mnn comest. Noon: Meet your candidate.

Fridai·: Activll.Y period. Kangaroo CourL Noon : Im· prom1>tu speeches. Night al the Dane~ ; Le~ contest, ma rrl age booth

A Gore Vidal production. VISIT TO f\ SMALL PLANET, will be presented at the Pine· view Pln,yhouse, Hn,vden Lake, bY the Plnenew play· ers. Adult tickets art• $ I with a studmt rate o l .75

WEONESDAY, MARCH 10,

1965

Enrollment Of 672 For Second Semester Comes From Wide Area

29 Per Cent Of Students Ed Majors

Twenty nine per cent or NIJC's student bod), is seek· rng a major in education this spring ij&mester, or 196 of the 672 registered. The largest part of this group (1101 is working on a BA in education; 54 seek an associate or nrts degree. Others: BS 12, business ll, phy SI cal education 6, music 2. end home economics t.

In lhe business field, 87 are rollowlng bu,;lness administration, 16 are in sec re· larlnl science , nine taking medical secrelarlal training, five are In omce administration, two are preparing as medical technicians, wid two are sped.al IJJslness students. The total is 121 in tbls l!eld.

Bachelor or arts majors number 101. bachelor of science 36. Engineering has 54 enrolled industrial arts 2~. home economics 20, forestry 13.

The vocational division has the following enrollment: auto mechanics 26, bol1, and render 13. Industrial electronics 20, dm(ting and design 9. and radio and equipment repair 6. The total 1n the division Is 74. Twent;,-se,•en ,;tudents are following pr1'-proresslonnl currlculn: 8 In pre-med, 7 in pre-dental, 9 In pre-veten· nan en, 2 1n pre11harmocy, I In pre-nursln11Therc are 3 special students regiswred. I Is following ai;ticullUre, 1 architecture, and 1 is seeking a BA In music.

Leighty Is New Debate Club Prexy

An election was held March -I for new officers o! lhe Debate Club. Elected were Bob Lf'lghty pre,ddent; Gary Deest<'n, vice pr~ldent, Jim Brooks, secretary-treasurer.

According to .nm Brooks. club member, the meeUng d'*· was changed rrom Tuesday at 3:00 lo 12:00 in the Student Union.

A breakdown or enrollment sea ti sties ror the spring semester at NIJC shows that 41.8 per cent or the students come rrom Coeur d'Alene, or 281 of the 672 regi stered. Of the 672 enrolled, 587, or 87 Per cent are from Idaho. There ,are 4 01 students from the college district Itself, or about 60 per cen I.. The 185 oul·of-dislrlct Idaho students come from a w1despread area, as do the 85 out-of-state students Of the out-or-state studmts, 57 come from washlngton (33 from Spokane) Enrol lmenl rrom the dist net includes 2 81 from Coeur d'Alene, 48 rrom Post F'a 11.'I, 23 from Hayden Lake, 20 from Rathdrum, 15 from Cain !do, six from Worley , four from Harrison. three from Bayview, and one from Rock lord Ba,y.

From Idaho, but out-o!dlslrlct, registration shows: 49 from Bonner Coun I.\', 14 from Boundacy County, 70 from Shoshone CounlY, 18 from Benewah County , 12 rrom Kootenai Count.Y, 12 from Latah County. and 11 from 01her counties

A breakdown or lhese In· eludes: Bonner-SendPOlnt 34, Priest River 5. Hope 4, Sim· uels 2; one each from Coolin, Ponderay, Sagle, aod Clark Fork. Boundn.cy-·Bonners FerO' 11, Naples 2, Copeland I. Shoshone-Kellogg 25, Wall/lee 16. Pinehurst 7, Q;bum 6. Smelterville 5. Mullan 3, Kingston 3, Sil\'erlon 2, Enavllle I, Page I. Calder J. Benewah-St. Maries 15: one each from Tensed, Ptumrner, and F'ernwood Koote· nal-Spldt Lake 10, Athol 2 Latah-MOSCOW 7, Kendrick 2, one each rrom Pollatch. Troy, and Juliaetta. ~Uscellaneous· Lewiston 2. Ne~erce 2, one each from Boise, Hagennan, Pocatello, Star, Grangeville, Lapwai, and Challis. F'rom Washington· Spokane 33. Newport 4. two each rrom Otis Orchards. Rockford , Senltle. one each from Green· acres, Fairfield, Goldendale, Millwood, Graham, Walla \\alla, \latervllle. colvtlle, Chewelah, Ritz ville, Harrington Pori Angeles, Tekoo, and Bellevue.

From 0110: Cincinnati 1, Manon 1.

From Call(omia: Odnda I. Oroville I. T"nin I, BurbMk I, Long Beach 1. From ~Jontana: B~lena l Lolo l, Hinsdale I. •

From Oregon: Salem 3, Port· lend 2.

Thrre are one eaclt rrom ~!edla, Pa.; Columbl .,, s.c ; Leon, Kansas: Yaku rat. A laska . Ntne or the student bo(I.,· come from oilier counlnes: Can11da-Calgary , Alberto , 4, Cranbrook. B. C., I Nrlson. B.C., J , Vancouver, B.C., 1, Treni.:nnu. ~lala,ya., I Guan· tanamo , Cuba, I.

Betty John· ,on, Ethel Bri ghl 83. Tern o,<:11ss 63.

COEUR O'ALENE IOAHO

NtJC royal personq~s orf'! felr to rlghr, Prince Jim Fromm, Klnq Fronk Flo RI to, ond Prlr,,e• Sw Klmboll, who poso reqoll.,. 090Ins 1 " bodcgro·ind of i:~orts ond flov,.·tua at the Sweetheart' Bolt sponsored b>r ,; ,e_ Hortie Eeortomles dC'portment Feb. 27. '

THE N. I.J.C. REVIEW

NORTH

Voter Reg istration In South Assembly Topic

en Alie ,.

Editorial ..

CONF USI ON MAK ES FOR MISUNDERSTANDINGS

Too often mosunderstondinqs arise between s1uder1ts and administration regarding what students con and can ' t do. Recently this was exemplified In the hemming ond hawing over whether several abstract paintings of nudes, oointed by o student could bed, splayed in the sub.

There seemed to be two issues involved the displaying of nude paintings and the absence of clearly defi,.,ed regulatioM or The seot of authority for defining them. Tt,e first was se t tled, a l though not without some disagreement ond eml:xirrossment The lost is still fuzzy for mony of us Wos ther~ or was there not such a ruling?

Due to the student's frequent lock of tnformotion regarding schoo l pol icy or his misunderstanding of 11, discon1en1 has developed This is unforlunote os i I lends to give both odmi nisirorion and s1udenrs o disodvontogoous image. Blome i s placed wi I ly ni lly-ond often unfoirly simply because no one knows quite where to t\Jrn for clarification. Resentments flourish, often needlessly

Perhaps this slluatton can be improved, perhaps not, but in any event a ridiculous precedent hos been banished ond the future decision of what wi II be displayed in the sub wi 11 rest with the srudenr representatives, o responsibility along with on opportunity to demonstrate the maturity the student body often fee ls it is nor credited with having.

WHAT I S AH AMERICAN?

He yells for the government to bolorn:e the budget and then tokes the lost dime he hos to make the down payment on a ca r.

He wh i ps the enemy ond then gives 'em the shirr off his bock

1-'e yel l s for sp,.--ed lows that will stop fosr driving ond then won ' t buy o cor if it con'! go 100 miles on hour.

He knows the line -up of every baseball teem rn the American and Notional leagues and doesn' I know half the words in "The Star Spong led Bonner. "

He'll spend half o day looking for vitamin pills to make him live longer, then drive 90 miles on hour or> slick pavement to make up for the time he lost.

He ties up his dog but lets his 16 year old son run wild.

An American will work hard on a farm so he con move into town wliere he con make more rnoney so he con move bock to the form

He is the only fellow in the world who,•. ill poy 50 cents tc, pork his cor while he eats a 25 cent sandwich.

He i s never reedy for war bvt he hos never lost one.

We ' re the country that hos more food to eot than ony other country in 1he world ond more diets to keep us from eating,,

We ' re the most ombi t ious people on ear,h, ond we run fron, morn i ng unti l night to keep our earning power up with our yearning power

We' re supposed to be the mott civilized Christion no:ion on earth but stll l can't deliver payrolls without on armored car.

In America we hove more experts on morr10~ than any other counlry in the world and more divorces.

Bvt we ' re std I nice folks. Colling a person '•o real American " is the best compliment you con pay him Most of the world is Itching for what -,e hove, but they_'II n"ver hove ti until they start scratching for 11 the •''°.,Y_:;_e d,d

Retiring Idaho

Prof Is Honored

Atten din g a special recognltlo n ban que t at the Uni ver· s ity o r Id aho F'e b. 23 in hono r o f Mi ss Ma r gar e t Ritchie, who is r efirlng t his spring after l e achin g i n the home economics dep artment at t he Uni versi ty , w e re Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stran ahan , Mr s Bett,v Gordon Mrs L ynn F r <>d rlkson and Mr and Mrs P e r ry Christianso n

Mr Bruce Reid, English department, spoke briefly ln Introducing Mr. Samuel ~'ancher and Mr Thomas l.)•nch, Spokane attorneys who spoke on the voter reg! slration problem ln lhe south at an assembly F'eb. 22, Both men had volunteered legal assis· tance to students trying to help in the rntcr reglstrauon drive in Mississippi last summer.

F'ancher explained coun procedures and his as;;ignment to the Job of appealing adverse dec1 sions. Be cited several speci fie instances of prefudlec- he iencoun tered and added that many Negroes nre afraid nnd discouraged.

In answer to a question rrorn a member of tho audlonce regarding prejudice, he ,<aid, "Oown there ll 's practiced publicly; here II ls practiced privately."

Lynch described the siluaUon In the tthetlos us l'~IY bad and told his audience that If Ne11roes were n different nationalit;y. "They'd probably have burned New York." He said that "murder wears a badge" and cha!· lcnged the South to deny lhe truth of the statement.

Lyoch spoke fa\'orably of the work of Ule Student Nonviolent Coordinating Commitlee and its works.

Both men spoke in relerence to the problem in Mississippi but added lhul the problem is possibly as great In some other areas ol the South

STUDENT BOARD WANTS ELEC TION LAWS CHANGE

A special mel!tlng of the Student Boord 11·Rs hrld Feb I 8. acconllng to Lorinda Wachter, secretar\', for the purpose of discussing amendment or the by-laws concern· Ing the election of officers from elUter class.

A molion was made lo strike the seuience from section three readlng, "Oindldates shall be members from thl' frl'shman class."

The motion was discussed and approved.

11 r Oo!J'( WtN YoLJ e"x~ 6COO MAR'(5 - 111E

Debate Tea rn A t Idaho Speech Meet

Bu SY as al \\'8-1' S, the N (JC Debate Club attended another conference, this lime the Tdnho Speech Conference held F'eb. 19 and 20 at the Co Uege of Idaho In Caldwell, accord· lng to Bob Leighty.

Teams represen led many Idaho schools, hc said, lncludinr the U. or I., Idaho Stale. College of Tdaho, Northwest Nazarene College, Boise Junior College, Ricks Junior College, Le1,is and Clark Nonna! and NJJC.

NIJC members who attended were Phll Erlckson, Jim Brooks. Gary Deeslen, Tom Gilbert, Oavid Parsons and Leighty, he added.

Mr. Li tchfield Will ,Speak At Conference {

Edwa rd T Litchfield, journalism instructor at No rlto Idaho Junior College, has accepted an lnvitation to ~d- • dress a seminar at the Uno verslts or Idaho at Moscow APl'll 2. He w!ll lecture, al the I 9th annual High School ' Jou malism Conference on headline writing for news· pa~;s,two-da_v conference ' at ' Moscow usually d~aws about 300 students and advisers from all parts of the s~e., according to Bert Cross, head or the Department of Com· munlcntions at the university.

I

the lime Miss Ritchie was head of the home economics departmenl.

Miss RltcbH worked as an advisor when the home economics department was established at North ldaho Junior College She and Mrs. Stranahan did much In making a home economics curriculum possible at the Junior college

PLAZA

BARBER SHOP

Or. Ju ne B ricker a former Del Gittel s tudent o f Ml ss Ritchie and no w Ex ecutive Oireclor of the

American Home Economics Asso ciati on i n Wash i ngton, o.c .. gave the main address

A new amenctmcnt was sug· ges!ed, she said, that would make It manmtory for a member of the student boanl to cr.ain laln at lea~t a 2.0 a l'erage. Discussion followed and Russell Brown, president, BPPointed a commlttee lO drn" u11 and discuss the proposal. Those appointed were Phil Erickson. chairman, Betty ,Johnson, Ray Hansen, Tony Edwa ms, ~tlrs Ross and Marcia Anton~on. Betlv Johnson asked about high school students usini: the student union She •,1;u contact the student union manager and discuss It rurther according to Miss Wachter.

Woodcock 's

Drug

Store

Cand,es - Sund,;es Presc.r1pf10M

8 2b N. fourth St • Coeu, O'Altnt

A team of Erlckson and and Lclghb won three of li"e, being one point short of the 20 qualicy points required !or the Certificate of Excel· !encl! in Debate, Lel,::ht,y said. A team of Brooks and Parsons won one of O\'e, a..c;; did that or Gilbert and Oeesten.

Bob Leighty. only NIJC member lo enter the extra events, won third place in the extemporaneous speak· mg calegor~· on the subJect , "Civil Rlghts - A Continuing Amt>rlcan Issue". he added.

Sadie Howkins Dance

t\ sadi e nnwklns dance wll I be held \1arch 12. Music will be by the Shadows. \\ear your l(rubbies.

LOUISFLOWHS

G REENHOUSE FR ESH m.u mm,nom

mucams CUSTOM D(SICllcl> Off Sttett Pa.rlono on MIiie, Avt:

T!Jfn Wos:t ot 1000 BIii: on 4th

TU.11\0l.l Oll>IIS UYlllOE a T1tE WOllD ~ho - MO • -8 218

TYPEWRIT ERS ROYAL RENT SALES REPAIR O,oh,ng & Typ1n11 Suppli u INTERSTATE !YP[WRITER CO 411 S1i,rm•.,,

Mr. Lltchtield, fonner n 1w~ editor of The Spokesman Review and Ion g-ti me n e.1 s• papennan. participated in a similar seminar recently \l.Jr , a Washington state conference conducted al Whitworth Col· lege in Spokane His subject then was editorial writing. "

FAGT 'UI fN~LfD IN /1,.'(5EC.TION JIJOICAT6 5 A (il(.le&r!O!'IA6!.E 'LQ. 11

'

s,;J~:;'~~:~~!:';t::~· 1:~:1~

,,,. ,•arone osn 1he ,o " o ' do,s.

l:[ven by the NIJC c!Jlptcr or Ule Home Economl cs Association. King Prank

Fi ~ Rlto and princes Stu >Kimball and Jim Fromm, chosen by ht1\'lng rece1 ved the most "10,•e notes" from sn¥1enl body, reigned.

Music was rurnli<hed b,v the Imperials for dancing and decorations of red hearts lh~ the walls Inscribed wltll the names of couple~ attending.

In the student nrnc P, a ,s t!'t, ll white scroll work chair was set against a background of Valentine lr<'es and two large satin hearts as a set· Iii% for taking plcturPs or the couples

Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stranahan. Dr. ,ar1!J Mrs W·nn Froorlkson, Mr. and Mrs Alan Sorenson, and Mr. and :\Ifs. Laverne

Fetz

• C!h airman of the dance was Ter ry DeCoss. Officers of the sponsoring organization are Timllie Rodgers , pres·

•!di nt: Maureen Mt'Donald, vice president. Laura Lee Yeoumans, secretary, Ber· nl!f Ox ford, treasurer; ,Janet ~MOntandon, historian: and Mrs. Florence Stranahan. adviser

lfflc E PROD UCTION

OFFERED MA RCH 9

P

Ci r cl e K Clu b members have been busy according to Mike Hendrlcks, vice 1)resi· den t. The club held its weekly meeting In the Stu· dent Union Feb. 25 and dis· cussed lts plans, he sai d

Members will be guests at a dinner and meeting of the Coeur d'Alene KiwMls C iub March 3 , Hendricks said Membe r s wi ll direct traffic at the northern district high school tournament , he said , adding that they have also been taklo g copies or the Cardinal Revlew to students ln the el ectronlcs building They are wo rking on a placque whJ cb the, plan to hang 1n the Student Union , Hendrl cks said lt will have a red cloth background with NlJC in gray lett.eri,.

I

I

U. of o l. SaturMday , Marcbol3, iR s $2.SO Ennd $3S.oo. white trees blooming with hea r ts and nowcrs lined the ent r ance or the Student un1on Peb. 27 Cor the danceThere ' s a Texas Cadillac dealer who has a pl l e of small foreign ca r s In th e comer of hls showroom with a sign, TAKE ONE.

HMailing thi s coupon could be th e most important step you will ever take.

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

JC•J6S

Gentlemen: Please send me Information on the new 2-Yea r A rmy RO TC Program, I am now a student at (collGjje o r u niver sity) and plan to con ti nu e my schooling at

Nameo---------------------------------------

Address

CO. io Lt ITEIIPIIESS • • PHOTO o;:;:su • 100 N o ~ S,a,t:T Cocv o o•L.c c. lo MO

The Army Reserve Officers Training Cor ps has a new progrnm designed specifically fo r men wi t h t wo years or college training. If you plan to trans fer l his fa ll to a school offering Army ROTC , you may be able lo qualify for the Ad,•anced R OTC Course, whic h leads lo a commission as a Second Li eutena n t whe n you get your degree. Cnder this program you w ill receiv e $40 per month during your junior a nd sen io r years

The traininl( and cou rsc of study aren't easy, but. the rewards are grea l. The exper ience yo u will get in managing men, i n o_rgan iz.'\t ion l echn iques, in se lfdiscipline and spea king on you r feet co uld set. you

ARMY ROTC

Public Welcom.e

The war in South Vietnam Is one of stoalt/, and ambush; helicoptors play a lead in g role.

SUBve rs ion

QUEST TON : Oo uou think the ,,uni.shmcmt of c:rl)tl/in(I flir , Force _,tcadcm.v cadets for cheattnu roas excessive?

MlLO HARRJS, psychol ogy · " I feel tho.l the Pun!shmenl • wo.s not excessi ,•e The ~Ulltaiy A cademies are upholding a traditi on that Is ('S old as the country itself. • Row can we ex peel to hn ve good mi I.I t.ary l eaders Crom this sort af an example A leader who cheats himsel! • wlll cheat the men under his command._ ,

THOM THOMPSON , dtal11'!· tics: ••After reading the ' articles lr:i Llf'E and LOOK magazines, r feel that the cadets were striking l\ .t against an honor system. e But I feel that the cadets are not in a position to Judge the merilS of that partlcut.r , sYStem; no matte r how you just! fy dlshonest,y, It Is wrong.' '

Kenneth S. Armstrong RECENT F1RsT- HANo oN-THE-scENE ossERVAT10Ns

COEDS' CORNER

tr J "

The time of yeor s $()On opprooch,na when rhose wr> feel as though they cOLlo ,ail a ·,oy, 'Tlay •ronscend +e 110,k· a-day world in a wove of iuvy blue nsembl s. S111ts u·,d two prece dresses mod ol mot<:>r,als n wf11ch v,r, kins ,een: ro rloo1 away ore easy I pock II o suitca ,. or'<:! 1rav · 1 11 II.

Whether your travel 11ardroue ,,; navy blu '• be g?, 1, som~ other spnng color , 1s bec;.t 10 ...-eur o rnorcriul rho• ·s eos 'o keop clean arid lif'I fr o

H you pion ·~ 'oc1r rf"ei cv,n1t,y 1)- c; s r b car t vis t relatives in a ~istori ~to•,, ,t ,s · ,s • r Of' y r wordrole around one bos c color. t st, I o trip, s or·clo1h ~. CJ suit, an afternoon dr" s, c..,n,f •·able .valk n ~f ocs, ona ro1.r' t,eQr 0(,:? oprrOpt 1at , f, r I~, f,-,t"r Or J, fClU are Q0 1no on a 'our o Eur , ye -sl- Id ~ol< ot lt.;.o,i;t •.•, > suifs, on cftomoon dr,~s-s., at, -.at r 1 roll'., car, comic,rtob (; walking shoe• 01>.:I leov 11 e ~p r• c,l < 'll home "' !• o close t.

As .w.1 o/1 know e , f,,, , our m~nn r< 1•h <>very wore "" soy and ,nth every mQ•• rr.ant V mk Berore ph,nn,ng trrp 10 o place whe, "!O °""' knows u~. ,. ,~ bes• ro •1r,d lxick and obsen·e hoo w b?hov at home J d nrrAJn.J oeo.r:/e we know.

Do you bum c,,pre'te tr'l<n ·r1~nds, !x,,ro, l,pstlck and combs , ,nterrvpt other pocp • C'1 r Jtrc.n , or t •.o ~Y thank yov wl,en otnc0 Clne d ;r,JC •h,nq /or yoo~ It • remember ,f ,r be~ 111,:., 10" tot;,' ro •Ii SUB or 10,00J m,/es o.voy, u is o1'woys ,mpor' mt • t:,e ~,..~,derurn of 01h--r oeople 's feelrn(f.: • ••• , •••

FOOTNOTES

Shoe!'!;, purse , on,..l 1 1. ,d t, of 1t--o !-Orne cc'or Wh11 , navy b Ice, onrt rE.d q 1111, r.avy blue d ,;.s. Bio k docs ..,ot

Campus Chatter

Know why so many bo:;s wore suit~ wl u, ,ennis shoes F'eb. 26-·to celebrate the I 7th annh·ec:;a1r of the Y• k races ln Aknm, Ohio Oh.

\\'Pl!.

suir a reallu s/rtkinu blo11de rc,·errtlv--her name 11·a, Rohlrles Dahlberu and ,\fun• What gc,roenus lrns''

I'll bet some faculty mem· bers were nursing pretty sore muscles after lhat basketball game with the Vet' s Club. Th<'re n rP also rumors that u similar baseball grune will be comlnit up this spring.

There are some ptapl, •~ho are ,a111nc that w, 1mµos,iblc to s land Wappv natr that he's a rral lire ktna. b11l I'm tr<>nckrlno Ju.,/ 1rho could .~tand htm he/or,. Vo o!fense. F"ro 11k.

wlU1 so many beards around school, I'm b<>ldnnlng to wonder II It tsn't Gillette's centennllll anniversary or ,tumelhln~.

The a iris al the dorm uri•n't roo sut,sttt,d trilh their n~u, frnnl dMr: thc11 lhtnk ti /nok.s Ill,<' /he cnt,unc:c lo a ~hou•1.·r ro()m.

This nice weaUJer makes you think spring ml ght renlly be on lL~ wov, but don't be fool ed. the ground hog saw his slwrlo11 F'eb. 2. Two mow II eeks or st<>rmy weather left for suri,.

A Kansas :ullng sllltes, "When two train:; apprr1ach each other nl a crossing, they ~hall both come to a Cull stop, and neithe r shall start up until the other has itonc."

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FACULTY GUESTS AT FOODS CLASS DINNER

The foods selection and serving class purchased , pre· pared and served a l uncheon of salmon loaf, carrots, aspar· agus, fresh Cntil cup , hot muctins. and lemon pie to Invited members or the faculty in the roods lab \larch 5 , according to Mrs. Florence Stranahan, Instructor.

The rnvited guests were: R1 chard Champoux , Bruce Reid. Or. Eva F'etz, Mrs. Lucile l.lloge, Mrs. Catherine Scates , Ray Stone, Mrs. Florence Stranahan, Mrs Betty Gonion, Warren Keating, and Francis Oak berg.

STUDENT BOARD

STUDIES CHANGES

Th<> Student Board met Feb. 23, accordintt lo Lorinda "achier, secretaiy Phil Erick,;on reported that hls committee is still preparing its report rego.rdin g changes In the constitution.

Ne" business included n report by Ra.v Hansen who ~a1d change,; are being con:;ldered in the by•laws of the Social Actlvi ties Committee

The poss! bili ty or examlnlng chnnges th,:, Uni versi~· of Idaho is making in I ts con· sit tution was coosi de red. she said.

MR HUOliES, English !.1· • structo , : "There ls a con· Oict between military protocol and the hQnQ r !IYStem For examp l e, a prl vd,e doesn't • squ enl • on a major The honor system is in cont radiction with the mlli~I}' system However, the chelit- • ers were punished fai rl y for violati o n or a commtln d and

promise. " -

JANET COULTER, educ!a-, tion: "In an Air Force Academy there Is a definite lradltlon and hono r that 1t1e.5c boys l!\'e under Everyone 1n • the school knows these lmdltlons when they enter and they know the punishment , I{ they are caught breaking any' part of them. Each boy knows what he 1s losing when he violates these codes Sil, I feel that their punishment ' was Just and anything but excessive ."

SUE LANGSTON, ho, •e ' economics: "l do not feel ] that the expelling or Air Fo rce Academy cadets Cor ch<'a ting was excessive. r l, don't believe that we want the heads of our military la graduate fTom their academies to head our forces by ch~t-, lng.

-

29 Hew Colleges

Twenty new Junior colleg~s' were opened in the last year a l one, accommodating 15,000 students In all, iJl· most three quarters of u' million students a re now aitending junior coUeges t I

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Earlier Loss To Cards

1 T • hi I Id ,andnl ~rash n,cn~ed an t'arher las,- to th,• Card1nnls '"'" ning the ,ravl'llng North ~<.la lt o five. 89 - 84.

Th" Cards had built a 5-1 •i.nt lt'ad i.t the ln1ert;.'.l <e ion, 4 2-37, but lhi, Junior ~undal 's 6-6 forward Dave Dillon, brought th, ' ho:ne tea rn back to lead th - with , • 18 Point second hair sconng spr~e.

North kluho'.s Bill Smllh lt'amed ·., Ith Vern Ben i;ston .l o • earl'\ the Corri attack ~coring :?I and 1 8 points.'

Snu tb and Bengston guided the Cards throu11h u,e first , ·allf "tlh sham outside shootin n:l trp-lns.

Cord fo"'ard and reboundIng ace Steve Brixon, again • . ,,et the C:ardinal' attack mo,1ng with booro control and brilliant defense.

\'andnls hod Ii ,·e ,i1a.ve rs scoring in the double fl gures, most of the poinb C•lming in the fadinR minutes or • he game.

• !llorth kfaho's fom·ard Dick Schultz, showing no :;tgn:, or his arm Injury. ><cored 13 po -.·ts fur the Cardinal cause.

The Cards Jos.~ lo the Vandals r>ut the Cards at 15-8

_,'3 ooc scorrns

:s;rJC: Bill Smllh 21. ste,·e Brixen 13, Les C -rt ,r 4. Stan ObNgh 4, J!mmv Jnl' 1. el)l t k Schult;,; 13, V,•m Bengston 18. Bob Brainnrd I.

ti of J· Charh,• S1.J1:, 15 Craig Johnson I;. Da,·e 01, ron 25, Rick Dll\ 15. Craig Cook'-' 13, Davi' McCun" ~. Lam· Kn climttt •r 2.

ialanced Attack Swamps Tigers

• • T 11e C· r1t .i ,; o,·er th, Le11 Is and Clark Nurmal

T i gers, 86-63. Th~ Cords, a. ,dfnng fnst behind u 11e U balanced a11ack, rJn the n team Tigers off the nl!rt. bu!ldlni: a 4 7-35 rust

•.tart margin.

'.llorth ltlnho 's Vl'rn Bengt, n and Dick sct&lllz led th ·• Cardinal attacJ;, sconng

• 19 points a1>t1•ce.

A II of Uw C:u rds sow a ctton ,n the Feb. 19 contest. and o ' • of them rrgistered In the core book.

The Cnrd" rolled t, an

Vet's Club Downs Facuity 'Te am'

It was a cinch for the Veteran's Club when they Played the NIJC racu lty Pnb. 24 during ncllvlty Penod ID the CYmnastum. They wiped them out wtu score of 22·14, accord1nc to an anonymous veteran.

Bob Poutre made an out· ,,,andlng back st de cont ributlon for the \'et's Club. the 6Pokesman added. The plOJs used IO ~realest advantage for the Vet's team, he said, were ailed the "kicR•Rolly-inthe-shins" play and the "sneak -n round-oohtnd-hlm."

The VeL ' s Club 111Jokesman nckled that he would like lo comment on the lmpartialll)· shown lhrou&hout the game b.', Bill Srntth and Stev(' Brixen und to extend the thnnks oi the club to them.

.~side from some educated nltl'll!pts at cheating (ram the faculty, along wl th their geueml lack of eondllionfo11

'"1denl In Mr. KeaUna's limp, they played a line game also, he udded. ~Ir. Reid's recovery or both the ball and his temper was remarl<nble.

The whole t~ing was intended in the spirit of fun, ceven the articlel. the anonymous informer ackled, and speaking for the enure Vet• eran's Club, added that he hoped It won Id be wrPI ved In the :;ame spirit.

esrly lead of 13-6 ond from there on out, the game was rie,·er in trouble as lhe Cards scored their 15th win or tbe sen.son.

Early In the second half, Coach Rull)' Wi llintns had i:ooe to ht, bench strength to finish the contest, and the cards scored handily acaiost the percnnlully wcuk L<: Tigers.

'rhe Cards controlled the boards with fOll\'llrd Steve nrt,en's talent:; and l!Cored quickly on fast-br<'aks nnd ball-huwklag defense.

BOX SCOREi:i

:-tJC Btll Smith 2. Steve B xen 3, Les Gardner 10, ,llmrn,y ,Jo<' 1·1. Vern Brngscon 19, Dick Schultz 19, Dave Cardner 2, F'rank Durlln,ton

I .Stan Obergh 9. Ron Boyer 2.

L<:N: Doug Clbbons IS, trown rd .Judd 1, Rex II JckS 7, Rick Roooson 16, Bart Hwr.i !ton 5. Jerry Knott 4, Darrel Ahertn 9. G , Yuurnans 4. Pete Kraack

MODERN DRUG CENTER

S,x,,:,ohz,ng ,n Collttg,ote Nr>od~ lot H, ;;/rl, and Hopprne~~

0 ir Plozo ~e•', •on•

P lf'O<f> Po 101,1 Qf'<l

NIJC Booster Club

Exists To Bolster Athletic Program

Every Tuesday al noon a croup of Coeur d'Alt'lle businessmen meet for lunclieon at Flitz •s Diner on Sherman Avenue. The purpose of these mrrtlngs Is lo suppor t the athletic program at North Idaho Junior Coll er.c - th1 s c,rganlzallon is known as the N !JC Booster Club.

Accordin& to Mr. Joe ll'hlt• l P)'. NIJC Booster of the Year, this orcantzaUon was !onued for the purpose or "boostin&" athletic endeavor,; at the Junior Collec~

A Stale law in Idaho pro• hi bits Junior collei;e. rro awarding athleUc :,cholarsh1ps so the Boo~ter Club strives lo maintain funds to 1iro,idc for the fees of somt nthletc,;.

Mr llbltle) said that wher Coach Rotty WUliams became head ol the athletic depart mcnt at J.C. a group of local businessmen felt that rather than gamble on lostng Conch Willi ams becausP or n poor sports r,ro11rum, th,•y would like lo orsaniz<i to suppor, the athletic dcp:mmen1.

'lie fe••I that a great deal or school pride und 1:1chool ,ptril h bu!ll around the athletic pro~ram 01 a college· the athletic program supports much or lhP social lire of a school. Athletics ure one focal Point around which s<'hool Li re ma.,· tw organized.

Cards Lose Finale To Whitworth Frosh

oc, v,,,, p•r, r~'lnq, C b Eo tmo"

e ,ntes t, bo~ldng 1, ot 25 uttempL, rrom tbc• t'harit, line Thll Ptrotes KCOred onl)· right po!nL~ lrom th£' !1eld In the 11econd ha If!

The tree-throws saved 1he i:arre ror the II bttwnrl!I five. and thr Pirate,; won lhe cuntc:st from the llnr, 78·70.

"

•.\lthou,:h lhe s1,ort.s pruirram is not the most Important port of n col loge, the Booster Club reels that it ts n necessar:v part of \\t,ll-roundrd college life," Mr. i\'hlUey i;ald.

The Boo~ter Club Is going to worn \\tth the Veteran •s Club ln tiponsoring u sports banquet Md dance around the la.st of March, according t. ~1r. lllltUey Letters will be awarded t.D NIJC athl ctes who have enm<'d them nnd the players ol the Year will be named, he SQ.Id.

'• Ever) thine the Boo><ter Club doM I< entirely rar the benefit of th<> Junior College. Xone of our membN>< mak<' any pron, from "ortmi; \\ilh tho Club. all proccc,ls from dances and ram es nre tu med di reclly back into the college. 11~ \\Ork the vear aro111d and If any Junior College group kno\\s or ans wu..v In which we <'Un help thNn. or t I thr1· would 11 ke to hi,lp us, we \\OUld be de· llgllted H a rt')lresen1.11t1,·e of thet grour would attend one of our Tu,•«loy noon meetings." Mr. Whltle:v concluded

AR CTI C CIRCLE

[~I, IOU• Ho,nburgors F-::.,.,~, Serv,ce In To=

X, "lh n drr ts last ,eason 11a,nc 10 the llhuworlh J. V. Pirates, 78-70. on thi, Plra1t•11' home lloor. Tho Card's loss rlnlshes the seasc,n f ,r the :-.·orih Idaho umm "1th a 15 1, in. 9 lo,,,- r~'Cord.

\l'bilw orth Jump0 d to an Parlv lead over the sagging Curds, pickinc up a ~1-33 ftrst hall 1mri;ln behind the hol•shoolln~ ot forward Frank lnHell.

The Qmls subsUtuted heovllY. trylni:: 10 find a ,conog comblnanc,n, bot It '"'<'med rhut utl ot th,• aud,; w~re nit. The ,·L~ttors &core<! i<luwlv and lost rebounding control to tho ra~ ter Pirates.

The horn<! lean Pirates rutled ea»ll.v along 111 the cnrlv minutrs of the S!'cond hell, strt'IChlni: their ltarl to 23 point:;.

The Cards switched dt'fense putterns mld·":tY through the second 20 m!nut<'S and stowed th,• fast-runnir.~ Pirates to a <'rawl and cnme back lo within to potnt::1 with lrss than ,,1 ght mlnuh•s to play. Thi, Card dt•lense contmued to hold and the Cordinals made o bid lor the trod.

'l'hl' Puut,•s relied on heavy Card foultni: to clinch thf

THE PIN CUSHION

r xcl us, v, Yordo!){' 'ihop L~~ryrh,nyf..,, TheSc-..;m~l,1;:ss

'llO I -,k ,,d<, :.,.,.,, -"- r

BOX SCORFS ;;;uc: st ,e Brixen 9. Les

Cordner I~. Jimmy Jo<' 12, \'1•m B<'hRSlnn 9. Bob Bmtnurd 2. Dick Schultz 16 Stnn ObrrRh 4, F'rank DarJtni;ton :?. Hon Bover ~.

11.J.\'. • Poster llalsh 4

Oeorge F.l hut 11. Eno I lkhm!dl I:?, Dun Mui l< •nl\ 2, Da ,. e Rhodes 8, SteH• Kin, ze r 18. Frank ln:;ell 23.

IINghtlilt~r Norbert SChPmansky ho l ds the A A c ,~cord lot the hea,·) wPillht class with lntal three 11ft or ') pot~d •

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Cards Win Regio nal

Berth With T.V. Win

The ca rds rolled to a 92-66 victory over Treasure Valley Community C ollege to win a berth in the NJCAA Regionals, In Pri ce, Otah

Jimmy Joe, picked outstanding player or the Oregon tournarnenl. tallied 22 l)Oints and teamed with center Bill Srnilh ·s 20 110\nts and guard

Les Gardner's 14 total to lead lhe Cards to the Regionals

The C ards took the le a d early i n the game, and were nev"r th reatened. Behind a li gilt full-court press and sharp ball-hawking, the Cards rolled to an easy win against the T r easu re Valley five.

Ca rd forward Vern Bengston and guard Les Gardner Joined ace guard Jimmy Joe on the All-Tournament team selected by p r ess omcials.

The Cards put a close defense on Treasure's shalJ> shooting Ted Evans, but the Valley star tallied 24 points to lead the losers. coach Williams used bis entire team fo the stunning win, and only three of the Ca rds fal led to sco r e Guard Bobby Bm.inard and forward Di ck Schultz received high praise from Coacb wllliams [or a Job well-done, as did forward Vern Bengston Bengston was outstanding on rebounds and scored l J points fo r the card cause

BOX SCORES

NJ.JC: Vern Bengston 11, steve Brixen 4, Jim Joe 22, Dick Schultz 9. Les Gardner 14, Bob B rainard 2. Bill Smith 20, stan Obergh 6, F'rank Darlington 4

TVJC: Paul Ables l7, Ted Evans 24, John Wilder 8, Ron Stinson , • Terry G r aham 8 , Rick Franke 2.

INL AND EMPIRE JUDO

TEAM WI LL PERFORM

Th e In land Empi r e Judo team will perform Saturda,y, April 3, In the Gonzaga Prep gym Competition Incl udes persons from throughout the Northwest and Canada. The event will be sponsored by th e Spokane Selklkan Judojo.

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Cooper Leads Skiers To Third Place In Schweitzer Festival

The Cards finished the sea· son with a J5-9 record, and as this ,s being published. are in Price, Olah ln NJ CAA Tournament play.

The Card;; fuced the t~ghest opl)Osltlon in Rblly Williams' tenure as coach at NIJC, and this column believes that they came through about 5 0-50 The Cards Jost a lot of close games, but who was it that said a good team w Ins the close ones. Certalnl,y our school spiriL did not help m11tters any. After the first home game, student enthusiasm was high and support for the Cards appeared eicellent but in lhe trailing games o( the season too man.Y or us deserted ou r team.

Looking ahead to track season and baseball, the Cards hope LO send representatives to the NJCAA Track and Field Meet. With ta lent like weight man Dan Nipl), rated nationally in both events, It Is no wonder coach Reid's expectations are high.

The Cardi; have yet to name a base ball coach for the comlnir season, but last year, George Ruffmnn, former semlpro, did a fine job of building the Card hardballcrs Into a respected diamond learn

Oregon C C Card

Tourney Victim

NIJC moved inlO the final game oflhe Oregon Cornmuni t;y College Basketball Touma· ment. defeating Southwestern Oregon, 74-61.

The Cards, led by guard Jimmy Joe jumped to an early lead over u,e Lakers, and rushed to a 41-16 Orsi half margin. Joe led the Cards with 19 point.$.

The Cards went to thelr bench strength early in the second half, but the Lak ers, behind center Gene Kol ,'tmen, rallied to within 13 polnlo mid -way through the second 20 minutes of play Card forward V om Bengston put tile 1tarne on ice for the Cards, as the Post Falls ace tullled 16 point,; "'"d brought the Cards back rnr :ht vlcto1y.

Coach Roll:; Williams commented on the c;ards as outstanding on defen se und team· "ork. The Cards hit 72 percent from the noor in the fast-paced contest

BOX SCORES

NIJC: Steve Brixen 3. Bill Sn,i th 9, L es Gardner 6, Vern Bengston 16, J immy Joe 19, Bob~· Brainard ~. Dick Schultz 8. Stan Obergh 5 , F'rank Darlington 4

SWOJC: Gene Koivunen 14, Bob scavera ,, .John Lowe 10, Bill Lattin I. Ron GI bellll 8. Gary Johnson J 0 Gary ll'ood 9, Gary Johnson l O. OarY Wood 9, Al Downer 3.

ur~ r:in your hands ' t./r, · ,r lrr0'nds ot the BALL & QUE

WI th accidents being as much a part of the game as wins, NIJC ~ki ers still looked good, according to Mr. Richl\rd L:nampou~. ski club ndv!ser in speaking or the trip to Sandpoint Feb. 27 and 28. Sheldon Vik lost n ski. inter· fering with hrn performance. whkh Champoux fell would have been much better on two skis. Da11d SuUiff was the second casualty, falling as he rounded a rough tum. The team's winner was John Coooer, who took top honor,; In the giant slalom and scored second ln Lhe individual scoring. which is arrived at by a combination or total pot nts ror all events, Cham· poux explained. "\Ve~her," he added, "was afl'alnst us far more than the competition." He said that with a blizzard, brlngin~ eight inches of snow to the slopl!S F'ri day and roaring winds al 50 mil es per hour Satu !day, Jt took courage just to come down tha I thing." He added that for a firsL meet, the boys did u •·tremendous Job."

Next year, Champoux said, the team is hoping plans ior formal coaching rna;· bnc,on, e a reality. rt 1s consLte:ed that the team be lormal 1)' coached as a racin g Lcnrn hy the Scbwe1!.uer rnc,ng coach, he sald, adding that 11 11·a~ 5tlll ••only a plan."

Scores In Lhe giant slalom were John Cooper, NIJC, t; 20 .5 secondij; Ml ke \\\, <I· son, \\'SU, I :24.8. Di ck Aon WSU. l: 28.2; Peter En b'Sieod, wso, 1:31.6 Oanne McKim, wsu. I :32.1. Teams-·ll'nsh• ington State, Eastern \\'a.shJngton, NIJC. Ill the Individual ~"Omblned, time was: Dick Hook, WSU. 256.0 seconds. John Cooper, N !JC, 256. 8: Peter Eruisteaa, wsu, 3:19.!).

Cards Play E. Utah

In Regional Tourney

The Cards met Eastern Utah Feb. 5 In the opening round of the Western Regional finals for the NJCAA In Price, Utah. 'The Eaatern Junior College ls the host team and raced high in the tournament.

The Ulags won the InterMountain Athletic conference and finished the season with a l 'i-6 record.

The winner or the reglonllls 1,UI adv:ince to the National Junior College tournament at Hutclunson, Kan.. In late March.

Tht Cards will pl~v the

winner or the Phoeni, C<,1· lege v. Olxle Collegr o f st. George. Utah. I! the Cardinals win ag9.1nst Eastern Utah. ,r the Cards lose, lhe.v wlll >'nter the con~vlation game a{UllnM the loser o l

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F'lo.,,1·d~~Pa=1..,.te'"'r_s_o_n_w_as_ 1fie • first heavy - weight boxer to regain his championship when he TKO'd Tngemar Johannsl'" in 1960.

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