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Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 10-21-1965 Boise College Roundup, October 21 Students of Boise College Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected].

Boise College Roundup, October 21 - COnnecting REpositories · 2017. 2. 11. · Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 10-21-1965 Boise

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  • Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

    Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

    10-21-1965

    Boise College Roundup, October 21Students 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 [email protected].

    http://scholarworks.boisestate.eduhttp://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/student_newspapershttp://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/uni_docsmailto:[email protected]

  • • -OILLlE SWAN(''hApman IJOU$e/ We.~n.n DIANE RELYEAEsquJrel JACKY HEIERENMorrison nan ANITA WILLIAMSRodeo Club SUSAN CLARKEDrbcoU IIa1IVOL. I, NO.7 THURSDAY, ocr. 21,1965 BOISE, IDAHO

    KIl'IBERLY JlASSENLDS Institute

    NINETEEN COEDS ARE SPONSORED AS CANDIDATESFOR BOISE COLLEGE HOMECOMING QUEEN FOR 1965

    JA.."l LONGIntercobegtate K.aJgbt6AWS Taking Orders

    The traditional gold footballchrysanthemums are being sold byAWS, Who are taking orders inthe SUB through Friday, Oct. 29.Receipts will be issued with or-ders, to be presented when pick-ing up the mums at the game orthe dance.

    Cost of the flowers will be $1.80(including taxr, Janet Priddy,AWS treasurer, advises. Threehundred mums have been orderedthis year, and the proceeds will beused for community projects andto help' defray expenses of A WSsocial events.

    The men students of Boise Col-lege will have the opportunity tocast their ballots for the girl oftheir choice in the preliminaryelections for the coveted title ofHomecoming Queen, on Friday,October 22. from 9 a.m, to 3 p.m.in the foyer of the Library. After ipresenting their student activitycards, the men will have to choosefrom the 19 candidates for theirQueen, Five finalists will be se-lected. The final election will beheld Friday, Oct. 29.' The winner Iof the finals will not be announceduntil Saturday night at the Home-coming dance. Karen Ferguson,who is in charge of the selectionof the Homecoming Queen, stress-ed the importance tha t all menstudents should be at the polls andvote for the candidate of theirchoice.

    JEAN MINGOTau Alpha PI

    'Two television programs willbe devoted to the forthcomingBoise College Homecoming ac-tivitles next week: the BonnieWaIlis program, channel 2 onWednesday at 2:30, and on Per-lscope, channel 7, Thursday at2:30,

    Men to Cast Votes

    Big Band to PlayFor Dance on 30thDucats on Sale Now

    ('AROI. JESSENRoundup

    A name band from California-Jerry Gray's "Band of Today"-will play for the first Homecorn-In~ celebra tion for four-year BoiseColl: th,' theme, "A New B('l;inning

    A New Dream." arc I)('inj:; dceo-rated b)' Julie Mills and membersof her social commit tee: Loret t nBiaggrll', Vicki Burch. Jan Young.Jeannonr- Cantrell, Sandy Lesh, Su-zann" Zdll'r and Susan Clarke.

    Gray's musicians are noted fortheir versatility and an' .'xpeclt'dto I"'r(orm thl'ir own "baltle ofthl' b:llllls," playilll,' the "nl'W I)

  • Boise (olleg'e Roundup.. The Vo ice 0 f the Cam pus ..

    EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ -'................• JOE PATIERSONASSOCIATE EDITOR .....•........._ ;. _ LIZZ CHANDLERBUSINESS MANAGER DAVID KISTNER To ALL B.C. Students:SPORTS EDITOR ..........................•.......... _ STEVE LAWRENCE With the coming of the annual

    - EDITORIAL STAFF -homecoming football game, theMike Bowen, Harold Bybee, Peggy DeMarco, Sharon H~ Carol first of Boise College's history,Jensen. Bernie Jestrabek, Phoebe LIndsey, Coleen Lit e, Pam there are some items that shouldLyda, Marcl McKeeth, Greg Mathews, Jim' Roberts, Kathyn .

    Simpson and Janice Williams. . be restated in order·to insure thatFACULTY ADVISOR ; _ ; MRS. HELEN THOMSON -each student fully understandsCOLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHER :.. FRANKLIN CARR some regulations which the collegePublished weekly, except during holidays as a laboratory project of has set down for the benefit of all.

    the Boise College Journalism class. Some of these items are schoolMOUNTAIN STATES PRESS, INC •• ~Ol.~ spirit and activities on campus

    similar to those which transpiredGreat beauty, great strength, and great riches are reallv at the Boise-Wenatchee game, The

    d all Regulations section of the Studentand truly of no great usc; a right heart excee S. Handbook has two sections which--.:..Benjamin Franklin bear repeating at this time. The

    ___________________ :...__ --'-· 1 first concerning student conducton page 16 (paragraph A>. whichstates, "Conduct must at all timesbe in keeping with .the standardsthat identify a lady or a gentle-man." Also on page 16, (para-graph--B~ wWCh staiesin part."Boise College does not permit theuse, possession. or serving of alco-holic beverages on the campus orin any colle.se building." This In-c1udes Bronco Stadium, too-men!

    At the SUB recently a smallgroup of students were talkingabout the school spirit that BoiseCollege should have, but doesn't.They stated that there should bean official Boise College pep clubcomplete with faculty advisors aswell as officers. The pep clubshould be co-educational and ini-tiate a program of student peprallies set for a convenient time.

    Why not have your club cheerwith the cheerleaders and be aunited section instead of individ-uals screaming different cheers?

    Student's Name on File.

    The following students shouldreport to ihe photogrnphy Iab-oratory, 1.225, to have their pic-tures taken for 10 and/or year-book. ~Ir. Carr, the photographer.will be in his office daily (I'x. JUadry, CrillI\' n. :\1II1t'r, .John

    .---------------, I \V. l\llJIer, I{atherlne :\1. :\Iourt',Kathleen 1'lorrl!lon, :\Iar)' :\1. :\Ior.ton, Edward. J. :\lfIIlltrl".

    John .... Nagel, Jame!! R. Xel-VCCI lIOn. Alhert Dan Owen!!, t:llzaheth

    Dr. Acel Chatburn, dean of fac- QUinn, Santo!! T. it.'.'alde. l\iarl-ulty oC Boise College, will be the anne It.~d, Jobnny n, IUehnrd!!,speakeJ;' at the next breakfast for- Jim .... ICobertll, non C. Shannon,urn on Wednesday from 6:45 a.m. David A. Sherrill, Carla Sh·ln·to 7:45 a.m. in room C oC the SUB. 1--------=----------------::...-----Dean Chat burn's topic Js "FromHumble Beginnings." The cost oCtl]e breakfast is 50 cent!!,

    ,Page Two

    Speeding on the BoulevardIt can be assumed that a majority of the moving vehicles on College

    boulevard are coming from or going to Boise College. We are wonder-ing if last year's speeding tickets have diminished in memories, or ifilliterate individuals are driving these vehicles and cannot read. Ineither case, this does not excuse the excessive speed on College boule-vard which can be witnessed at any time during the day.

    Reduced speed is necessary for several reasons: the traffic bottle-neck occurring simp~ because of the busy thoroughfare connectingCapitol and Broadway; secondly, the real reason for theposted area,Campus School, adjacent to the college. Driving carefully near agrade school not only is common sense, but legally we are bound bythese laws. If we choose" to ignore the posted areas, expensive andirritating fines, or even serious accidents may occur.

    Will additional police patrols and radar be necessary to forciblyeliminate this prob~m-:-or are we responsible enough citizens (anddrivers) to minimize' the situation by individual efforts? Either rem-edy could help alleviate the present precarious situation for-pedestriansof all ages on the boulevard.

    Unity in Smaller NumbersIt is a privilege to be part of a ,maturecacting student body. Junior

    colleges' are often referred to as immature in comparison with fullfour-year colleges-and we have just begun to achieve our "full" col-lege status after beginning as a junior college.

    However our former junior college status may have helped us toachieve the' student unity which is evident in campus activities andorganizations. As a junior college, the participation and cooperationof everyone is still important and has a place to fill.

    This student unity is' not always a part of higher institutions oflearning. On many campuses, the lower classmen ·or undergraduatesare often either ignored or harassed. Neither of these attitudes seem

    . conducive to good school spirit and coopera tion.Boise College needs the cooperation and interest of every person

    associated with it to successfully reach the goal of preparing menand women to help the worJd. Let's continue to keep and improveour attitude of unity-even making it a part of oUr endowment tofuture generations.

    Have We Met?In the center of the Boise College campus stands a tradition. It's

    long on good intent but short on student enthusiasm and participation.This tradition is clearly indicated by the sign hanging' over it-

    HELLO WALK.These two words express an effort to create warmth and friend·

    ship among BC's student body.A casual hello to a visitor or q be\\ildered freshman could make

    all the difference in their general outlook towards the school.If a whole new. attitude among students is needed to change the

    idea that greeting a fellow student is not a task but a pleasure, whynot be the first? Try saying "hi" on the HELLO WALK. The extrasecond it takes will save a tradition and create the kind of atmospheredue Boise College.

    ···-WORDS-WORTIrI

  • QUEEN CANDIDATES' PROFILES,BoIsC College's, Iovellest-c-the pick' of 'their sponsoring grouPs-are

    19 Homecoming Queen candidates, to be voted on tomorrow by themen students from' 9 a.m, to 3 p.m, In the Library foyer. Here theyare, listed alphabetically by spoilsors:

    AWS candidate is the president, petite, vlvaclous Janine Talley,5'1" with, blond hair, blue eyes. She makes her own clothes, llkes goodmusic and cooking, An Education major, she hopes to teach second _grade.

    Baptist Student Union's candidate, Sue Barton, a brown hatred,green eyed freshman, 5'7", an avid football' fan, likes to' swim, fish,go camping, bowl, plays the plano, cooks, sews and enjoYII church ae-tlvltles,

    Chapman House and West Hall joined forces and chose BlIJle Swan,freshman from Horseshoe Bend and Chapman House president. Shehas bright brown eyes, silky brown hair, a Liberal Arts major and willportray, "Dormlene" in the forthcoming school play. . "

    Driscoll Hall men are sponsoring S\I8lU1 Clarke, another brunettewith green eyes. A trim 5'7", she Is a freshman representative, alter-nate cheerleader and Interested in LIfe LIDes.She's an Elementiu'yl"':'':::::':::::=====:::'''==:::'''- BOISE'COLLEGEPRESIDENTEducation major. . 'PI 0 N 3 Dr. Eugene B. Cbaffee(Ieft)

    The Engineers chose sophomore l\largaret GUlIs, who Is 5 feet, one . ay. pens OV. outlined the !lChooraexpansloDof the shortest candidates. A blue-eyed brunette, she llkes skiing on plana to .SeD. FnUJk CbardI dur-water and snow alike, is an Elementary Education major. BC's production of Le Bour- Ing b1s vlalt to WaahlDgtoD 1'&-.

    goofs GeDtUhomrne will be pre- cently. Dr. Chaffee dIscuIsed tIJe

    ~~;~1~;~~s~i;2~_~~~~;~t~;~:7~~t~~;;;~~~.;~ted:~.t~'T=~~:O~~:..e~I,o=E::~.,..,second floor of the library. Admls- ~In aceeJeratlng growth of the

    Coeds at Falk House are sponsoring brunette Gall Ulrey, a fresh· slon is free to BC' studentS 'and Boise CoUege, DOlVinitiating Itsman from Mountain Home, majoring In art, clothing and textiles. An- (acuity; all other s~!!nts,5Oc; =~~:~co:'~ ..other 5-footer, and u brunette, she is a senate representative and Falk adults, S1.OO.John Wanvickls the The president attended a three-Housc co-historian.' director. ' day meeting of tIJe ~rlC8D

    Golden Z's chose their president, Janie Walters. as their candidate. COUDellon Education In the na-A 5'7" brown-eyed brunette, she's an education major interested In tlon's capitoLworking with mentally retarded children. Janie is Homecoming pub- HELP! HELP!

    STUDENTS TO Sl\IASH llcity chairman and Is a part-time telephone operator, cALLING AiL COEDS-A ws Classified Ad~ertising.CARS (LEGITDIATELY) The Intercollegiate Knights are promoting fair. blonde and green- members are combining fun and

    To help further Homecoming eyed Jan lAng, who Is 5'5" tall. She is a Home Economics major and work, while preparing thcir float FOR SALE - Five-year-old. four • ___spirit, the DECA students are--ller chief intersts are the Homettes-i-and the !K's. in "the Fairgrounds dairy barn. bedroom brick house with H~, v

    , baths, full basement and attach-sponsoring a car smash to be held The Lambda DeltaPl-sponsored candidate, Kimberly llansen; was They start about 7 p.m. nightly. ed garage.S17,750. "27il Mc-behind the student union on Thurs· named arter' a gold mine. A Borah grad. she plliys violln, guitar," piano, Call President Janine Talley if you Kinley, phone 375-2937.day, Oct. 28, from 11 to 1:30. The likes folk singing. A green-eyed brunette, shc's 5'2". need transportatiolL (Remember, 1---.=.:.-=---.:..-------price is IDe per S~h nor three Morrison Hall's brunelle, ol!\'e-skinned Jaeky Heleren, Is a Com- e\'ery Be coed is a member" of H~~e~: S~ ~slTlllshes for a qUilr er, Ie cars mercial Art major halls from Lewiston She's 5'6" Isa cheerleader AWS

  • BOISE COLLEGE ROUNDUP

    .'

    Page Four

    MesaTrampled Und~rBron~o Stampede 55·0BOISE COLLEGE-SQUAD RETURNSWITH SECOND CONFERENCE VIOORY

    The Boise Bronco QuarterbackPicks-of-the-Week for their show-Ings in the Wenatchee game, arequarterback Ron Imel and de- Saturday football games are afenslve end Jerry Wilcox. This is joy to the avid fan but last Satur-Jerry's second Quarterback selec- day seemed somehow bleak and

    Quarterback Ron Irnel, an ex- school. Although the athletic pro-Borah star, stands 6'2" and weighs gram may slow'down for a short

    was a colossal "Great!" During a In at 185 Ibs. His major Is physi- time he thinks, "In time Boise wlJ1 I f h Veye on the future, Boise Broncos er es or t e andaispractice drill or even a game, one cal education and he would "Ilke provide the enthusiasm and stand- It h '--are to be listed in contention for must ave oeen an excep-can always distinguish. Jerry by to continue schoollng In one of the ard of athletics of a good four t1 II dl da f OSa bowl game possibility. ana y rewar ng y or Uhis familiar exclamation after a Oregon schools." Ron is excited year school, something that Idaho M t DAdThe possibility includes five en or ee n ros, former coachsolld contact: "Love It, love it!" about Boise becoming a four-year needs at present." t Id hmore such impressive victories.] ....:...__ ...,- I_a~;;.;...a..:.;.:.o.:..,---------

    This is assuming that ColumbiaBasin, which took away the ,oPen-er from the Broncos, gets knockedover before their season is com- An interview with several parti- throwing and ended up in a lessplete. Also to be considered i!i!.!!e ~,~p_a.!!.t,!l._