Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

11-18-1965

Boise College Roundup, November 18Students of Boise College

Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, itreveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of thismaterial; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allowfor text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact SpecialCollections and Archives at archives@boisestate.edu.

-\

B8'111:COJLLE-GE RODRDDPVOL.l NO. 10 THURS., NOVEMBER 18, 1965 BOISE, IDAHO

LIFELINES SEEK DONORS TODAY IBOISE COLLEGE COMMUNITY SYMPHONY OPENS SEASONWITH,GUESlJ~IANISIIN. MONDAY_NIGHT .CONCERTAll red- blooded Boise College students arc urged to.contribute

to the special camplJSbl()()d drawing forthe Red erosswhichwlllbe conducted Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the SUB ball-room.

Lite Line members solicited pledges for the event. Those con-tributing who are under 21 must have consent sllpsIrom their par-ents, and present them to any Life Line girl. The college clubwhich donates the largest percentage of blood among Its memberswill receive a certlttcate.

One drawing of this kind is held per semester, In the past eachsemester has topped the preceding semesters in the amount ofblood received. Last spring a total of 178 pints were donated."We hope to exceed this record," stated Esther Brolller, Life LInepresident.

A sizeable portion of the blood received will be given to RobinRaymond, the Esquire Club's boy mascot.

The Boise College CommunitySymphony wili mark the begin-ning of its twenty-ninth seasonwith the fall concert on Monday,Nov. 22 in the auditorium at 8:15p.m., Mr • .John II. Best, director,announces.

Walter Hautzig, Viennese pianistnow with the Peabody. Conserva-tory of Music in Baltimore, will befeatured as guest soloist in Bee-thoven's "Emperor Concerto." Theguest artist came to this countryto study at the Curtis Institute ofMusic in Philadelphia under Mie-czyslaw Munz. Later, he receivedthe Town Hall Endowment Award,

Chqir. to Sing Early following his New York debut, forthe outstanding performance of

The traditional Christmas the year by an artist under 30.concert of the college a cappellachoir will be held earlier than "We are proud to be able toheretofore, on Sunday, Dec. 12, WALTER IIAl.'TZIG. gtlelit pl. bring Hautzig to Boise College toat 8:15 p.m., in the Auditorium, anld, wlll be featurt'd at the help open our symphony season,"

An Idaho English Conference Ix'- Mr. C. Griffith Bratt, director, Brott Opens Series Boise Collt'ge Communlt~· Sym- Mr. Best said. The orchestra isginning TIlUrsday on Ihe Boise announces. ~~..o:( at~~~r~ ~~:tM.:~nC:ti~ comPberised 0ffthCOIll'ge~usficiansl andCollege campus will attract ap-] :...,.-.------------.: 1 Of B h C .. mem rs 0 e mUSIc acu ty, asoe oneerts dltortum, and will present a lee- 11 tsta ..; . . iproximately 300 teachers of Eng- ,I- ture-reeltal Tuesday afternoon. we as ou nnmg mUSICIans nllsh from elementary," junior and BC St d I Aft d the Boise Valley. Kathryn Eck-senior high schools throughout the U en s en S d Su doy hart Mitchell, concertmistrcss,stall'. Serving as resource persons eeon on n Catholics to Dedicate founded the orchestra to enablewill be nationally known English Jordan Funct.·ons students to play with established

The first in a series of the com- Center Sunday, Dec. 5 instrumentalists. Best has been theprofessors and administrators. I k J S hBoise College ropresontntlves p etc organ wor s of . . Bac St. Paul's Catholic Student Cen- director for the past nineteenThe conference is being held to was presented in the SI. Michael's

help improve the quality of teach- had the opportunity to hear such ter, across from the campus. will,' years.f II Icadinz congressmen as Senate Mi- Cathedral by C. Griffith Bratt, or- be dedi d S d De 5 Boi C II d '11 being and learning 0 English on a" ganist.choirmaster of 5t. Micha£'l's Icate on un ny, c. ,lIse 0 £'ge stu £'nts WI

le\'els, under the sponsorship of norlty Lead!'r Ev£'relt Dirksen of and ht'ad of the music d£'partment at 1 p.m. by ~ishop. Trein!'n. BiSh-,1 a~i~ted to the con~~t with theirtil(' National Council of Teachers Illinois and Senator George Mur- op of tht' BoIS(' Dloc('s('. Carolyn aC!l\'lty cards; admissIon for out-at Boise College.of English, til{' Maho Education phy of CalIfornia, who were the Braden. president of the l"ewman I side students is $1.50, and foc oth.Associatlon and the Idaho State principal speakers at the Appre- Th!' recital which was prest'nted club, announces. I ers. $2.50. Season tickets for theDepartment of Educatlon. ciation Day dinner Tuesday eve- to a near capacity crowd, was in Th(' public is invited to the open I fall and spring coneerts are $4.00.

Pr£'sldl'nt Eugene B. Chaffee will nlng in the gYI11 for Idaho S£'na· memory of Mrs. Stella Margaret hous£' and silver tea following th!' I The Associated Stud ....nt Body isgrt-ct th(' as.'l'mhlage at the open· tor Len Joroan. Hopper and her moth£'r. Mrs. Ma· dedication. ! sponsonng the event,

~~;o~~~~r;~ t:le:~~~'i;::~~~~~I;;u~~ R(~~~I~~~~~:i~fu~h~'e~lI;?~ ~~~~: ~:IeaC~)i~,.~~:t~~~'i;~I~~ ~~~;; ~~ BCRA H Id H-Ilb-II I in ~iS~iS:~~~g~rt~~e~~::Miss Doris Hoy<:'r, of the collel:e president; Wayne Painter, Melanie ing this sunlllwr. Mrs. Hopper, the 0 S I _ I Y IdaU

tc1·t:."a

OIp{'{'.ntlu.rean-drt:'C

a

_imatal<fta:r

ctl'l~~.heforsrF.ducatlon Department. is in Bettis lind David Kistn£'r, as well late wife of ~lr. James Hopper, ;; .. c , ~

chaq:e of regbtratlon from 3 to 6 as their lIdvisor Tom Ha7.2ard, a who is th(' Instructor in woodwind Costume Boll Frldoy ,'~,d:3.\0.anpC'i'.mPd.pianists and teachers atp.m. in the Library Little Tht'at('r. m('mber of the plannin!: commit. instrunwnts at Boise ('01l£'1:£'. wasEnglish professors Miss Hel('n te('. Also att£'nding as guests wert' a granuat£' of BJC and former con- A prl'.Thank.giving dance willi _l\foor(' and J. Roy Schwartz nrc lnt('rnatlonal Relations Club mem- c.'rtmistress of the Bois£' Philhar- be held in the SUB. l"ov. 19. and, h Iin charge of hospitality for the I,,'rs Jim Harris, pr('sident, and monic orchestra. Sh,' played in the all are in\'it!'d to w.'ar their gruh-I Fros Pan' UF Hopthrc'('-day met.'!. Jim Wittwrell, and ROUl"DUP I'd. BJC orchestra for more than tw£'n- IliPst Hillhilly c!otht's. Prill'S will

English clussps schpduled on Fri· Itor Joe Patterson. ty years. be giHn for the wildest costum,'s.! To Swell CoHersday in the Library will not he held. The l'N'(lnd ('onN."rt of th .. !W- Also II "turkey-shoot" will I., ka-/

f I n_ f L I Stullent journalists also were in-the a fke of t Ie LIt:an 0 ..'ncu ty rl .... will b.. h ..ld In the St. ~1I('h- tUlvd during inh·rmission. with The Freshman class is planmn ....vltpd to a pl'('SS ('onfel't'ncp Tuc's- ..r£'ports. 1W1'" CaUII'<lral Sunda)' at 5 p.m. prizes for "(J(o:ld-shots." Music will, another d:II1(," to wind up the cum.ill dj (lay afh'I'noon in the Elks Lodge I

'nle confer£'nce w n ourn at Th .. ('onN."rh will ('ontlnu .. until he furnished by th,. Mardws, ('on- IIUS Unit('(\ Fund. dri\'(' n .. xt. Sa't-I to meet the principals, lIS well asnoon on Salun. ay. Senators .Iohn WHllums (J)('l.l, Ma~' on th(' third Sunday of .. ,u'h sistin~: of Leroy Campbell. Gary urday night. C\1rtis Patterson.

Homan Hruska (Neh. I, Paul Fan- lIIonth at 6 I,·m. Henry. Ste\'e Chapman. Miek I pn'.sident. nnnounc.'(I. The danc.·.·nin (Ariz. I, Milward Simpson The last till1e that th,. ('ompl('t •• Chapman. Hoh GIlSS and Jack, whl('h launched the camp.'llgn last(\\" d tl works of Bueh \\'l're 11l'('Sl'nted in IChnrtl'rs, who plllY lI1usic to, suit w('('k. featurins: th" A llJga tors.,' ..yo. ,an () leI'S. I

th., \\'('Sl was livp years ago in t I£' dancl'rs. yielded $106 for the communitySeveral memlx·rs of tht:' Bois(' San F1'lIncls(,(1 wllt'n the Vatican Admls.sion will I", $1 and a c:ln agencl,'s In th£' Vnit('d Fund.

College facult)' also w£'re invitt:'d organist Wus brought in to JIt'r- of food for til(' TIlanbgi\'ing bas- TIlt' organiz:Ition which has l't'fl.

to th£' flmctlons honoring Senator fO!'ll1. ket pn'pared by the HeRA for trihuted Ihe largest sam by tb ••Jordan. dlstrihution to 501l1£, nN~dy Boisl' end of th .. drh'" will he award,,,1'nlel'e is no udl11ission charg,·

and the puIJIh- is invited to att('nlL family. th(' plaqu(' now hpld by ttl(' Inter·The music studt'nts h£'n' at Bois., eo,,"_,, __ .,__ --- collegiatt· Knights.

Collel:t' 5hould ..specially plan (,n To Show Japanese Filmtaking advantage of Ihes(' \'t'ry Til£' n"xt fOI'('i1:1l film pr<'5<'l1ta-fine concerts. II. B. tion on Friday, 1)('('. 3. will 1J(' tIll'

Japam'S(' production, '"nlP S,,\,<'nSamurai," th£' original version ofthe Anwrlcan film, "111.· l\I11l:nlfi·('('nt 5.'\· ..n," Show tlnw is !l (l.m..in 5('\('n(' .. 106.

Collene Is Host To_. -"' - -' - •.. '., <- ...• _ .•.. ..::1-, _ -._-,--- -, ' ,. '--~-' -

English TeachersAt Stale Conference

Life Lines OrganizeRt'c('ntly, th(' Life Lines have

or/.:anizt'd for this year under th~leadership of Prt'sident EstherBrolli('r and Mrs. J£'nn McInnis,advisor. The pUI'pOSt'S of .this wom-en's organization nre to obtainpledl:e~ of blood In local bloodbanks, and to nCfjllalnt colll'p;(' stu·d£'nts with the Importane(' of theWood pm/olI'Il1r1 llnd it!! beneflls.

TIlls year's m£'ml)('rs include:Juniors-Kay Gnrvin, Edie RY·dillch nnd Norene WrlRhtj 50pho-mOI·cs---I..rJr(·t!1' Bhl~"n£', Esthl'rBrolller, Janet Priddy /lnd JanYoung. Io'rcshml'n n('wcomers In-dUlle Susan ClInkl', KImberly Hnn·SNI, Coco I{£'ith, Knthyn Simpsonand Knlhy SlInRer. N •.'w Ufl' Linesnr(' ('hosen on th(' Imsls of grnd£'!l.chnntcter, personnllly nnd willing-ness to worle. Forllll't memh('rsvot., for new memh"rs 10 he nd-mitted.

Tlu'lr distinctive uniforms ron-Rlnt. of n hlo('k l'lhrnlh dl'I'SS, blackpumps, whlto gloves nnd the unl-(Ille Iwndplecc with n styllzrd dropof hlood. •

. COJ.u:nJo; J.U"F. US":S "ssld-IIlIt wllh Ih" "nmlltl blood drl\\\'·Inlt aI''' (front row from I..tt):K"y (lIorvln, Eslher UroJllrr,1'rt>Kldrnt; and ..:dl.. It)·dllkh.St'eoml roW from 1.. 1t aI''' Klm-ht'rly Uans,,", Kllth~'n Rlmpson.J.ol't'lte Blqgn", c.'oCo K..llh,1\1"" JrllD M£'Innls, "d\·I ....r; RtI-san nllrkCl, Jlln Voung tmd Ka-

thy 8I1nll'''1'.

Campus

CalendarN£'xt ROUNDUP will he issue·<J

Thul'sdlly, Det.'. 9. followillgThanksgiving \Om'lItlon, Editor Jo.·Pat t('rson ollnoun('('s.

Thur ~ No\'. 111 It.'(l C1...""s hloot!driv(', 10 • :\. SUB bnllrt .....n.Homettes oppll' Sill,· 9 n.II'- to:\ p.m .. SUB. Idaho English ( ....n·fel'('nct· N'l:istn<tion :l to 6 I'.m.I.Ihrary Lltlll' 'J11..at..r; "'''"''rill1II.... tlll" 7::10 pm.• Itl/,titurlllll1.

Yrl., Sm'. t9·~SI'~'!lish C1uh tn.""t·Ing. 6::10 p.III., SUB mom Cit ...d.'() Club t1l1n(...•. ~)"12 p.m., SOB.English ("onfel"l'nee nil dlly, 1.1.hrary IIt'{'ond noo!".

Sat.. Nov. %0, ..Vnll,,,,l f"Und It.~nee.9-12 p.I11, SUB. Jo::lI~ItJlhConr.-r"..nee. 9 lI.m., ll.udllorluDl.

Mon .. Nov. U ('ookl'tl food lal..by Stud,"nt NEA; 9 a.m. to Jp.m., sun. Dol.lll(' Cl)II~ ("Oln·

munlty Symphony cO!leert, 'It, 15p.m., auditorium.

~ Nov. u--t'iaoo worktbo$\with Walter nllub:la. 1:30 p.m.,mllltt'r cia... 1:30 p.m., Alld.

Thill' .. NIlV.I&-THANK..'rolVING.Mon., Nov. n--au.e. nlflWnC',

<JIROLE YOUR OALENDARBol!\o Collelt" 0lll.'nll lIs basket-

'.bull !IeaROn on FrIdAY, Dec. 3, withthe ISU P'I"08h, In the gYlllhllRlum.Student lendel'll urall An nll·out nt-tcmlnnro to Rupport new CoachMurrllY SI\l!errl ...ld nnd hb' play-ers.

Boise College Roun~up' ..','The Voice of f h eC am p us' ,

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF -_ .._. ._ .._ _ JOE PAT!'ERSONASSOCIATE EDITOR __ .._._ ..__ _ _ UZZ CHANDLERBUSINESS MANAGER _. __ .__ ..-.- .._ _•...... DAVID KISTNER Dear Campus Editor:SPORTS EDITOR ._-._- ..__.._._.--.-- .._ .._... STEVE LAWRENGE; The college-aged students of the

- EDITORIAL STAFF - ' United States have been badlyMike Bowen, Harald Bybee, PeggyoDeMarco"Sharo~ Harp, carol criticized in recent months forJensen, Bernie Jestrabek, Phoebe Lindse)j Coleen Uttle, Pam the;" attitude toward the VietnamLyda, Marci McKeeth, Greg Mathews, ...im Roberts, Kathyn ..-'.~-" Simpson and Janice Williatns.·, Issue, This criticism has resulted

FACULTY ADVISOR _ _.._._ .._ . MRS. HELEN THOMSON from the unfortunate wide-spreadCOLLEGE PHQTOGRAPHER.__ . ..FRANKLINCARRpubliCity..given.to-othe'small,Misy-

-PUbliShed;eekIY:-~cePt during holidays' asa laboratory project of minority of students who havethe Boise College Jo~ class. " been opposing the American de-

------.,--- .. -OU....H-TA-'-H-'-TA-T-U- •• -'-"-. ";"H-.-••-.-o-,.-. ---..:.----1 fense of VIetnam. '

Consequently, Young 'Republi-cans, Young Democrats, anll Inde- •pendents have come together toform the new bl-partlsan NationalStudent Committee for the De-fense of Vietnam. This new-stu-dent committee has no associationwith any extra-party political or-ganization of either the right orthe left. Our sole purpose is to DEl\IONSTRATING TilE N.~W('OP\, MACIlINE located Rextmobilize college students in a con- to the general card catalogue In the Ubrary Is freMman Terrycerted program of responsible ac- HowelL This new addition to the steadily grOWing Ubrary fadJ.tlon in support of American re- lUes will make It pOllll1blefor lItudt'Db to obtain copies of perl-sistance to Communist aggression 1 od__lcllI_"'_boo__ k",_r_t'!I_u_'_II_ell_,_I_et_t_e_N'_1l_n_d_o_t_ht"_r_p_rl_o_ted__ "_IA_t_e_rlaL_in Southeast Asia.-specificaiiy~'"W;- \~il~~agei~'a number of activities on the cam-pus level. First, our committee in-tends to distribute and collect pe-titions supporting the UnitedStates defense of Vietnam.At t,he end of November, we planto announce nationally, the totalnumber of student signatures fa-voring the American commitmentto the people of South Vietnam.

Secondly. we are urging collegecampuses, especially during the pe-riod from Nov. 22 and Dec. 10, toengage in a series of rallies sup-porting American policy ~n Viet-nam. If you .feel that it is possiblefor your school to hold such a ral-ly during this period, please let usknow the date for the rally andany information you might haveas to its nature.

Thirdly, we plan to distributeeducational materials to collegecampuses explaining this country'sposition in Vietnam. Please let usknow if we can be of assistance toyou in this area.

Fina.J.ly, we urge students onyour ~puses to send Christmascards to our soldiers in Vietnam.You can address thl:'se cards incare of the \Vorld Affairs Forum,Brigham Young University, Provo,Utah. The cards must reach Brig-ham Young by Dec. I, if our sol-diers are to receive them onChristmas Day.

We welcome your cooperationand assistance in this bi-partisan,national program to show theAmerican people that the new stu-dent radicals do not speak for ourgeneration in their irresponsibleopposition to our country'S policyin Vietnam.

If y?U have any questions as toany. phase of our committee,please feel free to write us or tocall the Individuais In Washingtonwhose numbers are listed below.

Yours truly,Tom Kane, President,

School of ForeignService, GeorgetownUniversity (Oem.)

Frank Keating, Pres.of the Yard, George-town U. (Repub.)

Jay Parsons, formerlyassociated with In.ternatlonal Volun.tary Services In Vi.etnam.

Tom Pauken, NationalChairman of CollegeYoung Republicans.

Jay WJlklnson, Pres.,Yale Political Union(Dem,)

Allen Williams, Nat'lPres. Assoc. of Inter.national RelationsClubs. '

-National StUdent CommJt.tee tor the Detense of VietNam, P. O. Box llJ52,Georgetown UnIY'., Wash.fn,ton, D. C.

Page Two

I invite my [ellou: eitizens in every part of the UnitedStates ,and also those who are at sea, and those who aresojourning in foreign lands to set apart and observe thelast Thursday of November next as a day of Thanksgiv-ing and praise to our benificent Father who dwelleth inthe heavens.-From the first ThO.nksgiving Proelama-tion, written by President Abraham Lincoln in 1869.

The College and .the CommunityWith the approach of the Thanksgiving holidays, we can look back

over the accomplishments--olthe lasfTeVirmijiiilis'iiiiareaIiZe-tliiiroiiitruth Boise College has made some giant steps forward. One of thesegiant steps of progress has been in the field of community-college re-lations. The 'students of Boise College seem to be more aware of theirresponsibility to the community which supports them. Recently thisstudent awareness has taken the form of student participation ,inmany worthwhile programs in the community. The campus-wideUnited Fund drive is a good example of the willingness of the stu-dent body in general to cooperate with the people of the area in sup-porting a good cause. Also many individual students served as so-licitors to the downtown area merchants in the drive to reach thegoal set for this year.

One of the less publicized projects of several campus organlza tionscame in response to a Letter to the Editor in the ROUNDUP sometime ago. The case in POint is that of a widow, the mother of threechildren, who was "facing a crisis. Almost immediately after the pub-lication of this letter, several campus organizations went into actionand visited the family to see what action had to be taken. This surelyis a better demonstration of the attitude of the students of Boise Col-lege, than the burning of draft cards and other such activities whichhave taken place in other areas. Such<an interest in others is a suresign of maturity . .Many campus groups also are planning to distributeThanksgiving Day baskets to families in need.

According to American Red Cross officials the most successfulblood drawings in the state are those held here on the Boise Collegecampus. In the past, stUdents and faculty have stood in long lineswaiting patiently in order to give a pint of their precious blood to helpsomeone in need. Continued cooperation between the college and thecommunity can only yield continued growth for both. Aptly. the spiritof Thanksgiving is in the giving.

'Kissing Sickness'Being a college student constitutes many responsibilities to others

and to yourself. Taking care of your health should be at the top ofthe list.

Wherever there are people living, eating, and sleeping in Closequar-ters, there's a chance for the "Big M." "Big M," infectious mononu-cleosis. is a disease which favors the 15 to 30 age group and is mostprevalent among hospital personnel, nurses, and college and medicalstUdents. Every year, approximately 20 out of every 1,000 men andwomen attending our colleges and universities get the disease.

According to local l1ealth authorities, the cause is not known, al-though a virus is suspected. It is not clear how the causative agent ispassed from one person to another but close oral contact, such as kiss-ing, is suspected.

Mono is not extremely contagious. Roommates of victims do notnecessarily become infected nor does the malady spread from one hos-pital patient to another. Many people may be Immune.

Diagnosis is made via a group of simple tests. There Is no speci-fic treatment except to remain In bed until fever SUbsides.The out-come is good and the average healthy young adult usually can resumenormal activities within three weeks; however, contact sports shouldbe banned for an additional two weeks after recovery.

Students can't afford a three-week fllness. Classes won't stop andwait for a student's recovery. Protect your health and education,watch tor these symptoms and do yourself a favor by visiting theHealth Center.

WORDS WORTH REPEATINGWe believe that the war In Vietnam is part of a general Communist

effort to dominate all of Southeast Asia.

We believe that the cause of the war rests clearly with Commu-nist leaders In Hanoi, Peking, nnd among the Viet Congo

We believe that,the so-called "pea~ demonstrators" who are op-posing our role In Vietnam are encouraging the Communists to con-tinue Ihelr aggressive actions in South Vietnam and, In tum, all ofSoutheast Alia.

We belldVe that the overwhelmIng majorfty of young Amerlcansjoin us In supporting the efforts of our government to oppose Commu-nlat agiJ't!ulon In Vletnam.-Btudent Committee tor the DoleNe ofVietnam.

RELIGION ON CAMPUSThe In~r FaIth Council will The Campus Ufo group wfU

meet at noon, Nov. 18. in Room E meet at 8 1'.111. Friday nCC01'dlngof the SUB. A candle light ser v ic,· to Hob Hit t, who rt'flresents thehas been suggested as the theme I(roup. nt'\,. Tom Starr of the Firstof the Christmas program, which Conservative Baptist Church willis set for December H. he the special speaker,

Miss Pat Ourada, Boise College The llt·thudl,.t Student Move-faculty member. spoke to the Xl'w- /IIe?t Will have II group discussionman group in the Catholic Center on Fhursd.ry at noon In Room C ofrecently. Tickets for a Christmas I till' SUB. 'i'

raffle for a creche were issued to I. :'11', Arnold Klcl, Intern At Im-club members. manuel Church, ;poke on "Anoth-, ('I' Stylf' of Education" at the

I UCCI Breakfast Forum on Wed-MISS WOOL OF Be ' n('slby.Thl' lIal'Ust Student I:olon will

hold a ml·('tinl;' lit 8 p.m., Nov. 16in rh,' SUIl Ballroom. accordingto John I"unl, president of theUnion.

Th!' VeeI Br£'aktast Forum willbe 11('ldW"<!nt.'sday,No\·. 201 from6:-15 to 7:4.) a.llI. in Room C ofth(' SVB. ':\11'. John McCormacfrom noise Cascade Corporationwill sl)(,ak on "l.abor.ManagementAdjuslull'nts." TIll' cost of theIlI'l'akfast is fitly eenls.

Tht, \\'l'l'kJy tonlm III the LOSInstitu Ie Friday wlll featureeharll's Lore, Who will present apl'o~:r'"n of or"an musle. Fridaye\'('nin~ tllf'r" will Ilt' n Thanks.gi\'in>; b'I/lflU"1l"'ginnlng nt 7:30o·c1ock. Mh'r dinn"r IIpenkl'r wfllI,,· ~Ir. 1~I\'ar Rockwood, sludentl'ool'llinalor III Brigham YounglJniv('!·sit)· in Provo, Utah; Mr.Hockwo'''1 wllI also speak at aYouth Lt':IlIf'rshlp conference onSaturdilY. 'nIl' dinner wlil olsQ befollo\\"'<1hy a danee, '

FRESIOIAN COEIJ Eileen lIoltof BOise Colll'll't· wall runner-ul'In the l\I!lIs Wool or Idaho ('on-test held Saturday In the Owy.hee lIotel. She I" n Dental As-!llstant student. <.'andldnll'8IIl1/8the 18 ;)'ear8 of all''' and lIhlKle.I",II Ilerred !llze 10 ami to be 5'1l"or o\·er. The Idaho \\'001 (;row.en lllulllary, "11t>n"or!lor thecontest, cho!lOHe\'erh' Hall fromISH to rcJll'e1lentthl' ~tlll" nt tlwnntlonnl cont ..8t In .June In Snll

Angelo, Texn,..

. ,

BCStudent Teachers Gain Experience in .Campus SchoolBy COLEEN UTTLE Ing of reading.' Spring Involves some to have been a factor in

DO those shining faces, ph:talls, practices In social studies methods, making BJC a four-year college.and freckled towheads tramping and science and arithmetic In the Mr. Keith Keener, principal atIICroSS campus stir nostalgic mern- elementary schools. Campus, has been there eightories o( those days when life was Durlngs the course o( the year, years. Th.e first principal ~ Mr.carefree, no stern professors, no the studcnt ' teachers are able to Loren Hicks, now principal atsurprise I.'Xa01S,no midnight cram- observe and participate in all ac- Borah High School. Mr. Keenerming? The students of Campus tivitles the school child encounters aids the student teachers and helps -==::::.= -=~ _School are part or an important In a year. Not only docs the pro- coordinate teachers and studentsegment In the Boise College edu- gram extend through the year, but teachers,cation program which otlers "a it also encompasses a wide choice Those Education students en-marriage between theory and prac- of gradl.'S to teach. The student rolled at Boise College are gratotlco." teacher spends onc week In each !fied with the opportunity of par-

Dean AC('1Chatburn saw similar grad I.' level during the first weeks tlcipatlng In the program ~nd theprograms in USe In the old Albion of school. Then she (or he) de- students at Campus feclprlvllegedCollege and on a campus In cOIO-I cides which three grade levels she to have the varied experiences andrado, but they did not ,,>lVI.' a true would like to observe and practice ~xtra help that the student teach-picture because the students were I teach. The whole program Is a Ill!: program offers,tuitiOA students, usually a select close cooperatlon between college Opportunity is knocking for allgroup. When th" Boise Public Iand public schools. those interested in teach1~,. forSchools cooperated with BJC In Campus School began as a six. there are unlimited pcssibllltlesthe early 1950's on the building of I room buildlng, the structure built open to the well educated schoolCampus School, student teachers! by the Boise Public Schools add teacher,took n step towards pcrfcctlon, I the ground donated by the college, --------

l"ot only Is th(' student teaching The building now contains twelve YR's Select OfficerssUpt'rvlsl'd by !lome o( thl' nnt'St," l'Iassrooms, conrerl'nce room, audio-(('uchers in· the district, but th(' visual room nnd n multi-purpose The Boise College Young Repub-studf'ntll tnkf' a Ill('thod, class cur('terlll, auditorium,~lihrlll")'. One Iicans have re-clected Jim Jones aswhich corrl'sponds with what. they, of the unique featur~s of the class- club chalnnan. Other officers are:have s('('n lind don" at Olmpus. rooms Is n two-way mirror be- first vice chairman, Wayne Paint.Meth()(b classes In the (all Include tween the class and the coat hall, er; second vice chairman, Jim Har.teaching. lan~uagl' arb, thl' teach- whl.'rl.' teaching can he obst>rved ris; sl'Cretary, Judy Edens; treas.

without disrupting the reltulnr urer, David Kistner, and Dan Last,classroom procedurt's. Clasll,i'ien· committeeman. Mr. Tom Hazzardrollml.'nt thl~ )'('ar Is 347. Is the advisor.

Not only arc the supervising Larry Schocnhut, Idaho Y. R.lI'achers outstanding,· but those chairman. who andressed the clubfudl'nt teul'hl.'rs who go through lit a recent meeting, cited a major

this complete proltram go on to Republican belief In II balancedbecome succt>ssful teachers. Sev· governmental economy, and he"ral of th(' sUI}('rvislng tenchers at pointed out that every dollar of

Irvlnltton I'IIU'C by LUi Is aI- Cnmpus have gone th,r>ugh this federal aid leads to more federalwnys jlunplng \\'lth "'"lid, nC'"' ideas prownnl themselves add n~ able control. ;;'1-;::::.'::.. ;;;:.. ::. ;::::_:::,::;_:::.::._:;;,~;;:;;;;_::.~::.;:,_::;.""'::'.':::'::_,::;,.;:;.:::_::,::.. _;::::.::::::;;;;;._;;;;;..::::::';;.. ;;';..._;;;,';;;;;;';;';.;;;;;-;::.';;;;;';;;;;';;;;;.;;;;;_=_=_::::::::::::0=:for wom!'n's fashions. Their "lat· to assist the stud!'nt t!'achers to --------- _cst" Is the rllbulous "play on mao a maximum dl.'~l'\'('. Mr. Jnml'stcrlllls" In llults. Shafrer, In5t Yl'ar's 51xth grllde

Mlxlnlt nnd Illnt('hin~ dlCCerl'nt tl'achl'r who Ill'glln his irninlng ntmllterlals lind COlOI'llis the Idl'1l Cllmpus. Is now principal nt Mon·/lnd the l"sUIt Is the zowlest, I'tll'. Miss Worden /lnd Mrs. FrltJumper.Plus. . mI' .. Mrs. Frlsch)e, MIss Wordl.'n

Thl' oul (it {.'OnsI5tsof II sll'l'v(,- /lnd !\flss· Alicl' Goin lire '/111prod·1('IlS shift with II turtll.' neck. TIle' Ilcts o( Cllmpus who hnve ItOnecollar Is II grass-gre('n color In /I Into the Boise Sl'hool system to1III\In twl'ed and thl' shltt, II mint t('ach nnd beclluse or their abll-(lreen In n H"rrlnghon(' tweed. 1111'S have been allkl'd to /lId In thl'

Th('l\e two tweeds nre carried trnlnlnlt of other tenchers.throughout the whole ensl'mble. Although the demand In BoisI'Grusll·green tweed maMs up the Is for Cour·year degree tcaehers,l =-------------...! illlmain part of the cutawny jncket out-of-state demand for teachers Iswith thl.' mint Herringbone tweed stili ttlgh, In the Boise School sys-Interrupting on the front yoke, tl'm, the "dl'greod" teacher canThe Jacket hns three-quarter make from $1500 to $200() a year

. length sleeves and the entire out- more, and the emphasis on ob-!It Is completely IInl'd. talnlng a BA II considered by

Faitenllll~ your Jumper-Plu. I.half the fun of wearing It. Twolarge round rings serve al thejacket faltenel'l,

Also, juat out from (rvlurtonPillce Is It wool and rayon, three-piece suit, The fitted skirt nndtallorea jacket are mnde of a wool Jtweed and the .leeveles. blouseI. htltde or raYon, On the jacket's."pelal-collar" and on the three,round buttons, the rayon IIbroughtIn and thb two fabric. mix.

JANICE WILLIAMSFublon Reporter

RATHAUS_...•.....~";ftIdIa,

fJI' .".: ""',

PIZIA1M~"'.ORCHAlD .

HEADING THE 5O-UNIT mu-sical group, the largest In thehlatory 01 the coUege, are, fromleft: John Clark, Greg Goade.Jud)' Kessler, secretary, lUldJohn Hamilton.

College TroupeTake Over Town

Worlds apart from the ordl-nlry, the new Jlde EestMlndlrfn Travel Setwlth After

" Shive and CoIOlneln unbrelk-.bit 3or.contlln.,., $4.50 .

. "--

By HAROLD BYBEE . The band and drill team againEarly Friday morning the sleepy. loaded on the busses in the after-

eyed members of the band and noon for the trip to Everett todrill team boarded the four char- practice for the game. Due to thetered busses for the trip to Seattle, wind and cold rain, only a shortWash. The trIp lasted about eleven practice was held before the game.hours and then the busses pulled The BC Broncettes, intra-into Seattle with their cargo of Iueed as "the BC Brunettes," saidexcited passengers and the three II the weather dido.'.t..bo.ther them butchaperones - Miss Helen Moore, their legs started Jaking.OIl-theMiss Patricia Ourada and Mr. Bob same color as their blue marching'Baker. skirts. Despite the weather, the

The Americana Towne Motel, half-time performance was one ofwhleh played host to the 125 memo the best that the band and driUbers of the band and drill team, team had put on. Many fine com.was located four blocks from the pliments were paid by the res-heart of Seattle. idents of Everett and both Mr.

Friday night man)' students Best and Mr. Houst were quitedined and went sightseeing at the pleased with the results.Wharf, While others visited the Saturday night' after the game,607·foot high Space Needle. the students returned to Seattle

Saturday morning after brelk- and attl.'nd£'d shows or iust touredfast a sightseeing toUr wns taken the cit)'. Few, if any. got anywith stops at the gO\'ernment boat sleep that night ..locks nnd the site 'of the 1962 At 6:30 Sunday morning theWorld's Fair. They also toured Catholic students attended Massthe large University of Washington and then by 7:30 the busses werecampus and rode the mono-rail once more loaded by the sleepy.from the Space Needle. eyed students for the trip home.

~EEAST'HAIRCUTS85 Cenls

L------• • •

STATE BARBER COLLEGE

"71I Idaho Street

or

* RIGHT PRICES* RIGHT FABRICS* RIGHT COLORS

DAVIDSo.uIORICS.Call 342-5441

114 tIh... No ........... ,' .

Page Four BOISE COLLEGE ROUNDUP

..

TH~~~~ LAMP"There are more men ennobled

by studv than by nature."

•527 VISTA

80 & HAL'sRADIO andTV SERVICE

•6401 FAIRVIEW

PATRONIZEROUNDUP

ADVERTISERS

~VILLA CAPRI 1701 IJrolldwllYPlume 342-04611

• Original Ea.'lt~m PiZ7.a• Spaghetti, r..asa~na, Ravlola

Italian SandwichesCOLD BEER

Boise's Newest Italian RestaurantMonday thru Thunday-II a.m .• 2 p.m. and 5 p.m .• Midnight

friday & Saturday ..... S p.m.- 1 Sunday S. 11 p.m.

'. Pro Ski ShopRENTALS

SKIS-BOOTS-POI,)<~STRANSPORTATION

tJollluxurious

BOISI" NN"~MUCCA, BUS

ALL FOR

3.75PER DAY

City Hecreatlon Hl'glsll'lltionBlanks Available

* *New BoL'lc DL'ltributorof

JIART SKIS0llCn 'til 0:00 WookdllY"

RaturdllY: 0:00 - '71008UllllllY: 12:00 - 0:00

AUt; }'OU STU.I. I.A<-'ISHWill ....; OTllt;US Am·;I(,\('I;I;O?

Jlt:SKt: HI't:t:'W'T ROCKETlIu.klr oha ".Ir 01 norkrla

nnd 1(" IIkr Ihr wlhd. Solahorlu,." 1,,('lna:. Itrrftt& fit,

Ihnk. 10 "Dlrnlrd huokl ..DdJu.lmrhlJl and prrm ..ld....

"I"'nl(r rubbrrpa.ldlnl(.6 buokl..". 3~;dH\~.ft.:~'i=~d

(worhl', l.rl(rNtprndur,f1r. of

burklr IIonlo).Jlrnk< HII.rdIUnookrl tor mrn

and I.dl ....$69.50

'f{f~, 'tnlts'·,••,1-,··,·· ... ·:.1hIJ,/'lii:ji!\;ti';,~~

Other Henke Buckle Boots from$55.00 (Henk. Speedfit Junlo,.from $29.95).

.!

80·00-90 Day CJhargo - Instant Bmlgllt CJontracts

BlaA~ILBUILDING MATERIALSIN HILLCREST PLIIZA

.Yearbook. Stoff to Meet Monday; TwCOiLEGE'BRINGSTOPENTERTAINMENTIBC'65 Grid Record IEditor to Give Report of Progress Boree FWa Gym FlIms Shown to Full Houae 11I1.rmo~lIt~n~~~::.1e At1l1eUo

The LES BOIS staff will meet That clllunVll&:,: Danish show- Another full house was in at- SEASON BECOalh

S -' h N I· In T-1A Mondliy at noon for the man. Vis tor Borge. drew a large, tendance for the second foreign Elrb& WIld. 0118 La... No Tlea

PaRIS ove 1St purpose of assigning jobs. ALL appreciative crowd which filled film showing of The 400 Blows and Boise College (0): Columbia Basin (26)MEMBERS OF THE STAFF the college gym to view his Boise An Occurrence at Owl Creek Boise College (36): Treas. Valley (13)

V• -15 BC ( SHOULD ATTEND appearance. And what an appear- Bridge, French • produced films Bol$e College (38): Snow Collelle (20)151 ampus' I I d. Boise College (21): WenatclI~. Wn, (7). . This year's LES BOIS ·will be ance! (Despite the gym's acoustics international y ace alme Boise College (5:1); Mesa College (0)

Mr~. C:anulle Power. elementary the first yearbook of Boise College. problems.) An Occurrence at Owl Creek Boise College (21): Dixie' Collelle (13)

Spalll_sh 1~~!9.<j~tIy enter- Since 1935 there have been thirty Mr. Borge, attired in dark grey Bridge, a short film which won an :::: g~~~:~~~~);~~::el~~I~~~ (13)

talnedd

SS:~~~: caelisr~eLnTLahefOr;.t. Boise Junior College yearbooks; talls'blperfbormeked befdOre anthlmpresd- GAcadedmpy,Awartdtlhn 1c96nn4andFit,he.p.l.'J~e_.~()U~G~..tl:'J.iJ0.:~r£tL,JG_j?.L .._,,, __._._ _

....note .. p.DOV. .._wue however··the·book·tlOW·belng·pre, .. slve ue- a groun ,"on- e'gran . ran .... nzc-'n" e"'11 es'" m' Points scored: BC 248, opponents 99.of a Madrid newspaperman and pared b; Editor Carol Jensen and piano which was specially e<l1!1p- Festival. Is a drama ot the Amer- Net ~rds rushIng: DC 1.82:1: oppo-the mother of five. she is in the her crew WI'11 be the fl'rst one ped with a flapping mlrrorand a lcan Civll War period. Yankee sol- nents . .

boa d S th Net yards passing: Be 1.ll06; oppo-U, S. gathering material for news- without the "Junior" in the name, slide-out shelf above the key r. diers are about to hang a ou • nents 1.1~9.paper' articles. She visited the The theme of this yearbook will His "Comedy in Music" presenta- ern plantation owner from a rail- "Total neU'nrds: DC 2.831; opponentsBoise area be<:ause of its large be Progress, in keeping with our tlon was a combination of humor- road bridge above a treacherous, 2,1;~~"cs attempted: BC 1~7: opponentsBasque population. Accompanying advancement to a four-year status. ous monologue. slapstick, and se- fast-moving creek.\Vithout dia- 167.her was Miss Liena Romecin, an This theme wll1 be carried out by rious piano renditions. logue, the actors portray the 7lasses completed: BC SO. opponentsinterpreter. . comparing the past with the pres- Instantly, he warmed up to .the thoughts going through the con- Passes had Intercepted: DC 16: oppo-

Only one of her four maJ.or nov- ent through pictures, audience by joking about Boise. demned man's mind. Suddenly, the nents to.Flr.t downs: lie 143: opponeuta 87.els is translated into English. Her Th book '11 be bl nd b t- A dissertation concerning his cal- rope goes taut, .lJnd the planter Fumble. and tumbl,'lI lost: BC 17:

hi h t' S . f e WI Igger a e h 'th hand ml t I be th th t t 16works, w IC are se 10 pam r?m ter than ever before due to its endar watc WI one ss- s rugg es nea e wa ers 0 opponents .1935 to the present. deal WIth. . .. ing was included in his premlere the creek. Penalll,.,. and yards penallle<1: DC 30:

d h I . al 'n larger size. 9x12, and a poSSIbIlity 1 Lat th "Cl n °Pllon"nls 25.women, an are psyc ooglc I of color accents. Another Improv- mono ogue. er e ow The suspense continues to mount --------nat~re. . ,ing factor is the seventeen mem- Prince of the Keyboards" mention- as he exerts every ounce of en- d M

HIg?I.lght of Sra. ~foret scam- ber staff which is considerably ed his meeting with President ergy in his effort to reach safety. Registrars Atten eetpus VISit was a speCial luncheon I hIt Johnson lGentleman Bird) and Just as he Is about to fling him- Mrs. Aliee Hatton. Boise Co).held in the faculty dining room, arger t an as year. Vice President Humphrey (r.Iock- self Into the outstretched arms of lege Registrar. and Mr, SlImuelwith twelve faculty memb~rs who There .~ill be\.~ new arran\.geer~ ing Bird). hi~~v.alting.wife, ~!le..r~~is_'!..:siC_~:fRigl!t!'r. _.~~~I~\a-'lLRl.'gi~lru.r. __u!:.are familiar \vith the SpanISh lan- ment thIS .y~ar ~lth ffi?re co ··President Johnson -lffted--me ening thud. The escilpe has taken tended the Pacific Const Assoc-ia .. ---~.__.-----~_.-...guage. She ~hen toured t~~ Li- age for .religlOn ~nd mU~lc. and. ~~ up by the ears a~d ~ronoun~ed me place only in the plan'ter's mind as I tion of Colll'~:i/lte Rl'gistrars andbrary and Viewed an exhIbIt of book WIll contam speCIal sectlO ,.a Great Dane, I d like to bite the he is seen hanging from a rope, Admis.'Si(>nS o.weers (PCACRAO)her novcls. for these two arcas as well as one hand that I feed," quipped Borge. above thl' water. I held in St'attle. Wash .. Nov. 7-10.

Other stops on her itinerary for language~. t>t . The comedian's antics involved The 400 810w8 which won the Tht' lIlain feature of the com'en.I I b d I The staff IS now 10 the process I ., . th . h ne . , . Iwere the anguage .a an an e e-. . the tl'lppmg 0\ er I' mlcrop 0 , Brussels Best Film 'lw'lrd and the' tion w"s the 'Iddress by !\II' Rob-. d d' d S . h of choosmg a cover deSign, and . h' h d " t't t p-' "'..' . ,.. •.mentary an an a \ance pants siammmg IS an agams I, 0 New York Time' Bcst Fifm aW'lrd Il'rt ~hltn prl"ldent of the associ'l-

I h d t '1 may use one prepared by our own . . d . h h't " , .! " .' ,.. .class. She a so a an oppor Unt y . k phng It an gazmg t roug I. WllS the teature attraction of the, tion :'>fr. :'.fahn discussed many

d h 'th B' C 1- art department. It Will be a dar f ff' "Ch t' k "111' . I .to meet an c at WI Olse 0 .• I A ter mu mil' ops IC S, . evenmg It portl"lyed the won- problpm' th'lt rpglstmrs and '1(1-f S· h shade of blue and Will display the I f d "~h' \v It " ., " . •lege students rom pam w 0 are Borge per orme L mese a z, derful and yet terrifying world of mission officials encounter

. h U St' s new college seal. d Ch ". "R lutionary I . '.10 t e . . on emporary visa. I an opm S evo youth The film de·tlt \\1th a 1')_ The ('onvpntion loured the n!'w

. 1ST• f t ··t d a I All departments of the col ege Ed" 'h' h h I "in-' "- .Fmal'i ra. ,--,1ore \\1 nesse . hi tu e. \\ IC e pays on year-old "problem child" whose NB:'of c('nt!'r in Seattle'. The usc' of. d' . , t' C" are represented on the staff. WIt d" k f ' t •• '.real American tra ItlOn-\O mo 10 . . tegrate plano eys or race riO s. vain and shallow mothl'r ,.tnd none. rrnf In collpges W'IS fl'atu!'t'd at.. I I . the exceptIOn of Vocational Tech- d' y 'f' d . Mr . . . • .a mumclpa e cctlon. . . In a more Igm Ie vem, . too-bright step-father crpate situ. Iht. ('onvpntion

mcal. Anyone from thiS depart-I B . I Debussy' "Clair de . .ment interested in working on the orge ..s so 0, .. s.. _ ations lea~ing t? his e~cape from Th,· sessions t'nd"c! with a

BCS d l d . M Lune, demonstl aled hiS mcom a correctional mstitutlOn ancl " hn"lkfast in thp Space Needle 'llldtu ent ea ers yearbook IS urged to contact. rs'i .. 11'1 d'" t·· kill I . '.' , '.' '. .. " I para) I' t,1 en(. an planiS Ie s '. pro.bable life of runnIng lind !:rab- a tl'lP on th" :'>Iononlll.Helen Thomson or Carol J€nsen. During the second part of the I b'

Attend Symposium I program he was j?ined by Lcon!dl I;;;e acting was ma!:niCicent. the It mad .. on" wish thaI every p<lr-.European Tour Planned IIHambr~, Of" the N;w. York Phl;~ story thought-i~spirin!: .. and the: ent in th(. world might have the

TWl'nty-five Boise Colleg" stu- F F h St d t ha;,momc .. .T~~\\ a~~~ Conc~ photography, which took 10 everY-I warm unl!('rstandlng cmplo)'('c! bydenls attend the third annual Col- or rene u en s I to. Chopin s Polonals .. a Rach· thing trom the stre('ts of Paris to: the dirN·tor in th" production oflege· Business Symposium hcld in :\frs. Hclen Farrer, Boise Hig.h II ma~i~off Prelude. a~d a Llszt com- children's tacl's. highly effecti\'('.' Ihe film.· -G,M.BoisI' reccntly. The purpose of this drama coach. will accompany thiS poslllOn were brllh~ntly executedday-long meeting was to explore year's European study to~r t.o: by the duet. Then they had a ba-in detail pressing naJional prob- Switzerland. The group which. IS i nam break. . '.lems in which students from col- under the auspices of the Foreign i Finally Bor~e dehvl'red hiS re-leges and universities, and people Language League. will depart on 'I ~owned phonetic pu~ctuatlon read-of business and professional organ- June 16 and rl'tum July 27. mg. At the conclUSIOn q! the per-. . '11 db" formance the showman observedIzatlOns share a common concern. Students WI atten egmmng; " . i

, d ' d F hI' th that "a smile is the shortest dls-Sponsored by the Greater Boise or a \ance renc c asscs In I' tance between two people."-P,L.

Chamber of Commerce and the mornings.U. S. Chamber of Commerce. the Reservations must be made bymeeting was attended by approxi- Del'. I. For furthpr information,mately 200 students from tl'n col- call :'>frs. Farrer at :\·12-7422 (evt'-leges and univ('rsiti('s in the nings) or at Boise High by day.Northwest. -----------------;--------------

Repres('n t ing Bobe Collegc were " . . I:.._;-;-;:;:--;-;-;---~--::..~.~.-:-;.;:-:-:..:..:.-;-:-;-~;:~.;-:-.:.-:--:-;:-;:-;:~-;;-:-;-;-~~;__;:~_;_;;;~Karen Ferguson. Craig Heilman. ..~. ~Lynda Morgan. Charles ReI'S, Gary "Bengochl'a. David Ackley. Carol --~ "'~_Druash, John MI)or",' Edith Ry- \;..

~~~~idLi~~;hj;;:::,~·~;~~I~i;~,~t~~: ~~.'.Juli" Booker, Thomas Lowe. EffieNeth. Patrick Payton. FrankFrantz. Mardi Gall'. 51('ven L<IU-

,·ene,'. Michael Koppcs, MichaelGearhard. BnlCe Iszler. John Kaneand Diana Keller,

-,~.~

IH,,-'·.., ....!:r!!at Thoughts Bear Re.Thillking':;/<>',f)

" 'f Such a's: "Where am I going to dig uptile cash for her ring?" Seek out the fallacy. Inthis case, "cash." Since a ring is a thing of thefuture. charge it to the future ... at Weisfield's.

S('(~our big Jeleetio'n o! bridal ~l'tJ

fj

~weis/ieldsJEWELERS818 IDAHO

Ph. 344-7924,....

C~lers-Op~A'""Sejtiqti"';o'~'~':~PI~i;a~"'4~lnclJiiisi-'·'~(fu;- NEW BASKETBALL~NTOR BAS=Al~O~~ULE sa"'rfi~d,.~JopFifteellCailer$;'~'

1965 - 1966 '. Lettermanl"'HarVey to. Pa",ce, Team.,~HOD Q.bmJ - .' .'

Frl" Dec. a 18.U. Flosh 8 P.m..Vy!SDVEIAWBENCE thJs' point-" .~,' ll1lIQ pJaylld -v.;

Sat.; oec. .. I.8.U. Fro.h 8 p.in. ROUNDUP SportaE41tor Jan. year for the Broncos, ··.wbfIeFrI .• .Tan. ' ,,' 7 North Idaho 8 p.m.. > As the-tempera~ drop ath- Lynch and Auer aretraDSfers from

-F~'7'Jan.---8-Noflh-tdaho-, 8-p.m.- I tI ' iiiiiKe the traJisrtra- !SUr.DIck.Danleli alld Jalle .Bro,¥..--'-'--"-'-Sat. • .TAD; ,15 ~eaa (In ~PltaI9lY:5 f~::O:~ to in. Even before ~ les bring' home town boOOr to :the:

. Tues.• J~ J8_Treas. Valley .. 8 p.m. fOCStballseason is completed, 'COaCh team. as graduates from BorabandSat. • .Tan.. 29. RIcks College ~p.m. .. ,.-,-,-- ------ .•.-.-.-----,-.--- -BolsemghS<!hWlI,respect1vely.----Tuet'iI!.eb. ·1 Treas. Valley 8 p.m. MI1mlY Satterlieldhas hIs pros- . . ... . . "Frl;. eb.:u., Dixie 8 p.m, pective"l965-66 bilsketbaUsquad ~'We haven't got the height thisSat:, Feb. 12 ~ow College 8 p.m. runnbtg, jumplrig;, ,learning the year that we hadJast, but we do

. ' Ollkf·Towa GalD_ playS and (as alwayS) practicing have an average speed and prettyHon.. Dee•.. ~ I.S. U. Froah Pocatello those shots. good shooters," reports Coach sat-Frl., Dee•. 10 CoIWllbla Basin Pasco . .' ---'-#'-ld. "Lee Harv-- ,- chFrI.. Dee. U CoIWllbla 'Basln Pasco Spearheading the attack for the te.....e ey ... mu more·Tues .. Dee. 28 Snow Tourney, Bronco "hoop" squad will be reo consistent this year,"Wed •• Dec. ' 29 . Snow Tourney turning lettennan Lee Harvey' To Meet I8U FJ'OIh .1'bun., Dec. 30 Snow Tourney , gl .....8Wed .. Jan. 15 Ricks . Rexburc who received honorable mention In These long, gan y U~WUUUJl>

FrI~, .Tan. 14 Treu. Valley Ontarlo the ICAC All-Conference poll' for of the backboard will.begm. thelrFrI .• Jan. 21 Dixie SL George his perfonnance in last year's sea- 1965-66 season the 3rd and 4th ofsal., Jan. 22 Snow Epbrll1m son.' December against the Frosh fromWed. • .Tan. 28 Treas. Valley Ontarlo , • Idah State This will be the firstsat.. Feb. 15 Mesa 'Cr . .TuncUon , Only a week into their e:trIl1lI. 0 ,Mon., Feb. 7 Utah FroIh ,S. L. Coach Satterfield' added that Bart two In a four-game series. Of 25Frl., Feb. 18 I. S. From Pocatello' Chaffee, Dick DanIels, Nep LYnch,games scheduled, home ~ fans ,

BosketboUCooch "-~~ili~~e~~:~~~~~~F~:1:.;;~~~~t---------'"I . F Nt" eight conference contests, and a5 ormer e man College Jackpot Rodeo Christmas tournament Dec. 28, 29

neglnnlng his first year at Boise 'Nels Funds for Club and 30 at Ephraim, Utah~ whichCollege this year Is head basket- will not be counted. .'ball coach Murray Satterfield. 'IbIs Approximately 400 spectators "Last year Carbon took the con-year will hea proving point for and riders attended the Jackpot ference title but this year is a <lif.the school now that It Is a four- Rodeo held at the Idaho Quarter. ferent story with Dixie Collegeyear college, and Coach. Satter- hors;e Ranch, which netted the poslJig the b~iest threat," proph·field will d~t Its-first btlsketball BORA $129.00 towards their Inter- esied Coach Satterfield.team. collegiate Rodeo next spring. At the completion of the season,

Coach satterfield attended both Several BC students were able the' winner of the ICAC Confer-Idaho State and the University of to win part of the purSes totaling ence Is entered into playoff com-Utah. He enjoyed a brilliant career $460.00. Winners were listed as petition. with the ultimate aim the .on the basketball court at the UnI- follows: Girls' events- bareback National Junior College champion-

____________ .-...: 1 verslty of Utah. Prior to coming riding: Jan Clingback (who broke ships held at Hutchinson, Kan.to Boise College, he achieved s1g- an arm in the. ride), Bev Carr and This Is. of course. the goal of everynal success at both WendeHo and Bernie Jestrabek from BC; barrel team and it looks as if Coach sat-Borab High Schools. At Borah he racing:' Diane Elam, Unda Alley terfield in his first year as head

By KATllYN SDIPSON son. It wouldn't have stood out d BC' M'mi P tt 'bbo bask ball t f Boise Colled se"eral teams to champlonshln an s 1 a en; n n rop- et men or or -While the stands were rapidly nearly so much If he had been status. ~ Ing: Myrna Boyd and Julie Han· lege, does Indeed have something

filling, I shyly crept my way up to running the right way. Alter this A native of Aberdeen, Idaho, sen. to aim for!the press box. I wasn't exncl!y small error, we made a touchdown Coach' Satterfield Is married and Men's events-bareback: Tom I;;:===========~sure of what was going to happen and the score was 14 to O. has two sons, one a sophomore this Love, BC's Bob Ramsey and Dave Ij

on this lovely night but I, a coed" While 1was dreaming, the Brim- year at Boise College and the oth- Morrison; bull riding-Tom Ward.WIIS going to write a story on the cos made another touchdown to er a high school sophomore. Jim Warren and Jerry Wright, BillBoiS<! College Broncos' football bring the score to 21 to O. With Boyd; steer wrestllng-VJ.rgil Vale,game. SlUing there In the press 2:42 left In the garne. something BRING BACK, OH BRING Calvin numgartner. Jim Proctor;box. I was filled with curiosity fantastic caught my eye. The BACK that football jersey No. 25, team roping: A. R. Phipps andand expectation, and a little fright. Knights started a real drive for and a Bronco helmet to Janie Jack Baker, first; Tom Smith andened. the goal line. From the kickoff the Walters or leave in the Publica- Buzz Wright, second. and Jimmy

The action began before the Knights brought the ball about tlons office. This equipment was Heath and Arliss Joslyn, third. Noteam carne on the field. The cries half way ,up the field. The scrim- loaned by coach Smith for use on time was made in saddle bronc andof "pcanuts:' and "Ice cold pop," mage produced a fake handoff a Homecoming television show, calf roping events.filled the air, plus the shouts of that worked and a long pass to the and was not Intended to be re- First place paid abol1t $40 In all

~~~~~~~~~rd~~re~~~~I~t~a~ln~ed~as~a~H~o~m~eco:-mi:n;g~s~o~u~ve~~~.~ev~e~n~ts~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~paring to meet head-on In battle. nally pushed It over. The conver'l i ."Ladles and gentlemen, the ,Da· slon kick was good. I turned to

tlonal anthem:' The crowd rose to look at the clock and my teethIts feet and It Is an aw~lnsplrlng almost fell out. The entire thingsight to scceveryone stand to pay from the kickoff to the touchdo\\l1honor to a pll'CCof red, white and took a total of 31 seconds.blue cloth slowly climbing up 11., The Rllme was just about overtall pole. and the crowd started to leave. I

I never before realized that 11 have never seen a football gamemen could move so gracefully as like this one before, and I doubt Ifthey do on the kickoff: It almost I will al!:aln; It Isn't every day thatseemed like a ballet. Then we had a coed Is allowed In the press box.made a touchdown. Someday I hope to understand ev-

Lo?~nJt,down on the game, one erythlng I witnessed.elln see a lot of things that every-I ;:==========~one else misses, but the long drive .~.-....."-,.._ .._--the Knights mnde to the 3,yardIInc. WIIS noticed by all. Includingthe factthnt they lost the ball at

. that point. The Broncos, however, I

couldn't let the l(nlghts steal thewhole show, so another long driveWIlS made-by the Broncos. It end-c<l at thc 4·ynrd Une, and so didthe fl1'IIt half of the game.

I' al~ys thought· that I knewsomething about football, butWhen Mr. Ray Giffin of the States-, ~::::=~::::===~::::==~Iman handed rile his sheet of plays, I'e. • • e,. .~. • • •palles, etc, I Will lost. ~

The half time entertainment, •however cheered me up, especial-ly n tro~bone pIayet' In the Col- •lege band, who dropped his music, •WhIle bending down to recover It, •the slide of his trombone fell ott. •

• He managed somehow to pick up •. both !tema and a88emble the on-tire rneh W1thoutptttng out of •.tep. ,,' ". , •

The hlghllahtofthe .econd hatf •WIll a rUn made by Stove Gray- •••• '.... • ••.'

COACH MURRAY 8ATl'ERFlELD win be this year's new balbt-ball coach. COlK'bSaturfleld haa eDjoye4 pre,1ous auooeu at both

Borah IUld WendeD Iltch School ..

Coed Views Football From Press BoX.

CAssnl AUTOREPAIR

ISM COLUMBUS

,WE REPAIRSPORTS CARS

FOREIGN CARS(BUr NO VOLKSWAGENS)

BO"WLHILLCREST

••••it

••••...• •

4500"Ov.rland

Bud '$

F!W-0P1905 Broadway

Every Tenth (10th)Hamburger Free

JULIA C. BROWNFormer Civil Rights Activist

- -----I~th about Negro

--6ften CENSORED

TELLS:The bold, unvarnisCiR~~~;~r

OVEM~R18 - 8 P.M.

97c ,(plus 3c tax)

GET TICKETS AT DOOR - OR ON CAMPUS'

Kelly tinsonFrom: .Jlm Harris Marcl McKeeth

Sponaored 'by: Boise VallClf· YOUIII Americans for Freedom.,,' .. , '.

'.

tend Linfield College In Oregon tofurther his major In business andplay some more ball. He terms theBroncos .as a "tough team."

Rich Dickson, who grabbed offthe Back-of-the-Week award, is

........_- _." __ 'M"'_~_"""P,_"_·'"~ __ '~__ ~"·_·"'_~'__ ·_·_· -__ ~;'_._.,.....; ~_~ .......~_ ........~,,, ..",.._ .......,.~. __ ........<,_"" • .._. .. _...:.~,~__:....~ .. _----~..;.."...;~ .. ~--

,

BOISE COLLEGE- ROUNDUPPage Six

Broncos Aim

BC Tokes Shoreline

"

ONE PER CUSTOMER

BUY A MILK SHAKE'

tag,taK SHAKE

FREE-AT ANY-

RED STEERDRIVE INN

Coupon Expires Nov. 24, JOB5

':

C~IS WRIDE, Bronco deten-"slve IJalfback specialist, keeps anunidentified Shoreline halfbackfrom completing a pass in therecent game with Shoreline Inwhich Boise emerged victorious,

the score being 37-0.

Homecoming StandoutsOn the day of the' Boise College

Homecoming game against RicksCollege, the Boise Broncos werevictorious, 27·13, to secure theICAC Conference title. Doing theoutstanding jobs were Ken Thom-as and Bill Ingram, so honored bythe Bronco Quarterback Club asLineman and Back of the Week.

8131 ClllNDEN BLVD.

t1 ~42·5188

for Bowl Game Bid.~

Close Call GamePlayed at Evere"In one of the closest games ex-

perienced this. year by the BoiseBroncos, they managed to defeatEverett JC this last Saturday atEverett by a score of 13-7. MikeO'Shea was the 'workhorse for theBroncos as he claimed both of thecontest's TDs. Bill Ingram agal!}led the attack for Boise and JimEvenson rambled down field at hisusual devastating pace.It was primarily a game of line-

man against lineman as, bothteams were forced to run aroundend rather than through the mid-dle due to fine lateral pursuit byboth teams. Brad Cermak was thestandout for the Broncos, oftenburstirig through to break up theTrojans' reverse play. Everett tal-lied Its only TD in the fourth quar-ter to come off the ground andonto the scoreboard.

COSMOPOLITANSPORTS CENTERlOOOE.:r7

Students •••NOTIDNG TO DO OVER

THE VACATION?

COME ON DOWN ANDMEET YOUR FRIENDSl

BRONCOS, TRAVEL TO CALIFORNIAFOR LAST CONTEST AGAINST TAFT

LIMA, DEJA SHARE LINEMAN HONORS;DICKSON IS GIVEN 'BACK' AWARD

Such was the battle staged inBronco Stadium between Boise andShoreline College that the Quar-terback Club was forced to givedual honors to two of the linemenresponsible for containing theiropponents. Sharing honors for line-man-of-the-week are Rod Limaand Pat Deja. Also picked by theclub was Rich Dickson. He waslauded for his fine punt return fora. TO, and a scooped-Up fumblecarried into the end zone for ascore.

Rod Lima, a center guard or"post man", graduated from Kal-muki High School in Honolulu,Hawaii. Lima also wrestled andran track in his old "alma mater"days. He was referred to Boise byhis coach, George Naukana, a pre-vious Bronco standout, who grad- PAT DEJAuated from Boise In 1957 and ,~as playing on famillar ground for thea Junior College All-American. Broncos as he graduated from

Lima states: "Idaho Is a real Boise High. Dickson, who runs thenice place:' He would like to stay 100 In 9.8" and the 220 In 21.5,and finish out his college at ISU. came to Boise College primarily to

Sharing lineman honors for the "play some ball." He Is a pre-lawShoreline game Is Pat Deja from major and hopes to make OregonNewport, Ore., who was cited All- after Boise. Dickson lists "desire"Conference linebacker two years In the main difference In the teama row In high school. He also runs this year and he Is optimistic aboutthe 100 and 220 events in track the final game of the year against

. Taft.and field. Deja would like to at.:I

_

CECIL'SBAIJ,BER SHOP\k7 Broadway

•Close 'and Convenient

YOUR SATISFACTIONAND GROOMINGIS OUR BUSINESS

BUCKHOR "CLUBNOW OPE DAYS PER~K to 1 a.m,

Members OnlyMembership Issued Any

Time During Club HoursDRAFT BEER ON TAP

DISCOTHEQUE

Formerly the Old BuckhornSportsman'l Supply

Newly Remodeled

Bame Management

•••••••••• +••••••••••~~I~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;====;;~~

EAST mGHWAY21

RoyalCrown.··C·ola··,,··

HALF-QUARTS

............__...._._--j---

--_···--~'l-

"Crash" went the pads as Boiseexperienced one of the toughest setof linemen they have come upagainst this year. The. crew wasShoreline, and although they man-aged to contain Bronco Jim Even-son to a total 30 yards rushing forthe game, Boise discovered otherroutes to travel and took the con-test, 37-0. The other routes wereBill Ingram's passing to Barney

i Roesner, and Gary Stivers' kickswhich included about a 30-yardfield goal.

The defensive standout (al-though his alertness scored offen-'sively twice) was Rich Dickson.In the second quarter, Dicksontook a punt on his own 27 andnothing less than outran his op-ponents all the way to the goal.Dickson picked up his second scoreof the game when he scooped up aloose ball in the Shoreline back-field and scooted across to the endzone about 8 yards away.

Although Evenson was held to aminimal gain last Saturday, he .....-chalked up his share of the score BILL INGRAMwith 12 of the 37. Halfback Mike Ken Thomas, a freshman fromO'Shea. was responsible for the Salem, Oregon, is the right of-balance of the running game with fensive tackle on the Bronco teama total of 101 yards from 12 car- and backs up his position with aries, a little over 8 per carry. towering 6'4", 240-lb. frame He,

Gary Stivers again held up his lists Steve Trukositz as his "one' "-end of the scoring, with five sue- biggest incentive and' a great as-I'~""';""""';:;"cessful kicks for six attempts. His set to the team as well."total is now 25 good for 31 at- Bill Ingram, also jumping across KEN TlIOI\IAStempts. In the Shoreline contest, the state line to Boise College is I---=~~-:-~~~~---:--I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ithe only boot he missed was from Vale, Ore., and the QB)Cl~b's p~'t'l On the Go, go.blocked. In spite of a swollen right selection as Back-of-the-Week. Bill VO'A SAM A Twrist (his throwing wrist), Bill was an Oregon Shrine team pick Quick· Service because it's yourIngr'am completed 11 for 15, and his senior year and played on Vale own-and you save money, noton one drive completed six passes teams which claimed third in the . sticky stamps -in a row. state three consecutive years. GAS A MAT;;;;::;;;;::;;;;:;::;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;,I In Boise at N. Curtis & Franklin

y.y~ ••••••••••• ~

WRESTLING MEETINGfor all interested in participat-

Ing this year:Room 102 In-the Gymnasium.

TUesdaydat 3:15 p.m. ..Speaker: Coach Lewis The Boise Col!ege Broncos will travel to Taft, Calif. this weekend1~~~~"';;;';;':":"';:~~"::':~~_...JI·to wind up their scheduled season roster wlth .a final game against

Taft College.•Taft supports a strong line with good running and anequally effeptive passing otrense, In comparison to the Boise squad,the Cougars boast two tackles weighing over 280 lbs., while the .Bron-co tackles average 240 pounds.

Leading the Cougars' passing and running attack will be quarter-Dan Bonlllas, He is backed up by fullback Ethnn RoweandhalfbackBill Mendosa. Indicating the possible strength of the Taft squad wastheir recent victory over Snow College, 48-6. The Broncos handedSnow a 28-20 defeat.

Because this will be the last scheduled contest for the Broncos, itwill also be their last chance to perform or make a showing before thewatchful eyes of the committees selecting bowl teams. The most prom-Inent possibility In the minds of most of the Broncos Is a selection toplay In the National JC In Georgia ..Thls game will be the test, or finalopportunity to secure such a bid.

EACH sorn.el: SERV~S'~ 'THREE

handy cartonserves 18