Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

12-16-1952

Roundup, December 16Associated Students of Boise Junior 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.

,mas Vacation Starts December 19

All these students plan to travel hoine to 8Ce their parents over tbe

Choir PresentsAnnual ChristmasVespers Concert

X.as TravelI

Margo Linderman-I am goinghome with Lucille Spackman toFairl\eld, Idaho. ,

Jerry Crandall- Just home toNyssa. "

The Boise Junior College A eapel- Shirleen Shaffer-I'm drivingla choir, UI\der the direction of C. my grandfather to Orland,. Cali-Griffith Bratt, ..presented its an- fornia to see my sister.nual Christmas vespers coitcertl at Bob Donnelly - Skiing at Sunthe college auditorium, Sunday, Valley, don't you think that wUl

!====================-_------::..----------- December 14, at 4:30 p.m. be exciting?Featured as the soloist for the Sharon Morrow-I'll juSt stayprogram were Barry Binning, ten- at Boise', and keep the home fire.or; Delores Hanson and Ruthailne burning.Fountain, violinists; Sharon White, Marilyn Bishop-If you want mesoprano; Esther Beeson, soprano; I'll be at Morrison Hall, when I'rttCarol Crume, soprano. not working.Denny Williams-I'm going to

Barry Binning appeared as solo- Middleton, Idaho. ,ist last February with the Boise Kathy Ryan-Home to Weiser,Junior college band at its annual and I'm going to stay there, too.concert. Mr. Binning and Carol I only wish I could.Crume are both members of the Glenn Hoslner-I'll be at home,Boise Opera ,company in Ashton. .

This yea~ the choir presented a Dorothy Chatburn-I'm going tovaried program of selections from stay .in Boise as far as I. knowAmerica, England, Moravia, Wales, now. I may go to Idaho Falls to "France, Germany, and Sweden. see my grandparents.Also three carols from the famouS Jay Nelson-I'm going to Mos~Oxford Book of Carols were pre- cow, to spend my vacation.sented by the choir, these selee- Bunny" Kane-I'm going totions included "A Virgin Most China. I'll visit my aunt "ChopPure", "Patapan",and "Here We Chop Kane" there.

• H' II N Come A Wassailing". Dr. Pehlke-Madison, Wisconsin

Morrison a ews for a family homecoming. I haveThis was the first of the series, • of SundaY vespers at the college' not. been home for 10 years. I went

The girls at Morrl,?" Hall WJ11. this year. Other programs to tol- to grade, high school and spentexchange Christmas glfts W~dnes. low are: The Boise Junior college a year at the universilY there.

d th Chnstmas Barbara Pritzle-I'm going to

day, Dec. 17, u~, er e . community symphony. orchestra,tree in the roBIn lounge. The guols January 11: KathrYD E. M1tcbel~ New Plymouth, of course.all drew names and conld n?t pay violinist, and' Carr011 E. Meyer, Earl Smitil-"To CastJefotd, Ida,over $1 for .the gIfts. ChriStmas pianlst, Febroary 8; Boise Junior ho, where my horne is and bel\eV1!carols will be sung and a short college chamber players, March me I'll find ',something 'excitingprogram is planned. 8; the Boise Junior college a capel- to do.la choir, April 12. Rex Fraser-I'm going to New'

York. Just wait and see.Mary Louise Cottrell-I'm hav-

ing a tea party.Darlene Young-We'll have a

taffy pull and some "parties:'Wanda will be there too. Soundslike a lot of fun. .

Bob Watson-I'll take in all thebig exciting things during theYuletide season and plan to at-tend the Rose Bowl also.

Norma Dike-I'm going to "TimB~ck TWO." Doesn't that soundinteresting?' I think 'it will.

, the annual Christmas vespers concert SundaY,

ftetured above are .j;he choir students that took part inDecember 14 in the auditorium on the ~C campus.

Butler Elected ChairmanBill Butler, BroncO football star,

will be chairman of the ticket tak-ing at all the basleetball games,according to Rex F~'aser, student

body president.Butler is organizing his help SO

that all games will be handledefficiently and will be glad to re-ceive any applications from stu-

d t For the Globe Trotter gameen s. '11

Jan. 29 an extra large. s~a:f ~l _3 d Studen:~ act1VIt~ tick

be neecle. " ' k tl'm"nt1.ry t.1C e s

ets and comp 1 '.' 'will not: be honored at that gan:~so si<111liP with Butler to w~ •

do "lle grme without payll1g

an see L ' '

74c.

Concession Jobs'The following clubs have taken

OVer the job of selling concessionsfor the basketball games at theBoise high school gym:

Dec. 16-.-:Northwest Nazarene,Associated Women.

Dec. 20---College of Idaho, New-man Club and Interfaith council.

Jan. 8-Westminster, FrenchClub.

Jan. 9--Westminster, MorrisonHall.

Jan. l~~-Northwest Nazarene,B·Cube,;,.Jan. 2!l-Globetrotters, VaikY-

rles and PiSigs. 'Feb. 4-Ricks, Driscoll Hall.Feb. 5--Ricks, Spanish Club.Feb. 20-Weber, I.K.'sFeb. 21-Weber, ITA.

Dorul Dance To Be~I-Ield Jan. 11

lIighligh ting the social calenderfor the students living in the dor-mitories will be a formal dance totake place on January 11. The af-fair will be held in Morrison Hall,with "Winter wonderland" as thetheme. General chairman. of theaffair is Miss Margaret Ball~y.Thedance is a girl-ask-boy affaIr, andis open to only those people livingin the dormitories.

Office News J

Mr. potter's office has announc-ed that all student time' cards willbe prepared at the close of busi-ness Tuesday, 'Dec. 6. Hours ofemploymen.t for Dec. 17/18 and19 will be estimated. These cardsmust be filed at the business officenot later than 11 a.m. Wed., Dec.

17.Students cannot be paid on time

who file cards after this hour anddate. For work between Dec. 20-31payment will be made at the closeof the month.

-----~---FALSE ALARM

I " k t the fireSome practIcal JO er se

larm off in Morrison Hall Decem-

a ',t of the occu-bel' 11 and sent mos '-l 'ght, 'tl cold at n1Julll .

Pants out 111 .le . a. ut that It was

After findIng 0 t de~ts went badef I alarm the s .U •a se d continued thell'to the hall allinterrupted slumber.

A.W. Makes PleaThe A.W. urges all students to

b'rmg dry goods or make moneyContributions for their ChristmaSprojecl'. So far the cooperationhas been very poor and as it isfor a worthy cause, studentsshould tal<e part in this activity.

Merrg Chrisbnas!Happ~NewYear!

.'!

,, .

j :t'

'Ill

ch dateI don't expect the ChaseeaA show and beer will do.

ntofcashThat takes a slight amou '

THE ROUNDUPBJC ROUNDUP Boise, Idaho ,

Page Two

EDITOR DICK PRIESTBUSINESS MANAGER CLIFFORD RICE

REPORTERS'Bernadine Aubert, Phyllis Browning, Eddie Fordham, Rachel Hamilton,

Leland Rodman, Jessie May McQueen

POLITICS · · ·The triumph of a personality over a party was recorded

in November by the voters of America. A man whose namewas famous throughout the world and which struck terrorinto the hearts of the Nazi armies in the Second World Warbecame the president-elect of the United States. His great.personal attraction precipitated a near deluge of votes in hisfavor. He swept the Solid South with the effectiveness ofGeneral Sherman and his conquering days of 1864. He gath-ered the agricultural areas of the Middle West into the Re-publicancamp. He burned a fiery path through New Englandand the industrial Atlantic states as well as the populousmiddle sections east of the Mississippi. The name Eisenhowerwas on the lips of the voters as they pressed the votingswitches or marked their paper ballots.

Inview of such an overwhelminglandslide for Eisenhower, it is strange to see that the landslide did not extend into theseats of CongreSS, where the Republican party holds a slim Xmas In Flatbushand shaky majority. Perhaps this is the proof that the voters 'Twas de night before Christmasof America selected the man above the party. They mayhave been quick to name Eisenhower as their choice for chief An' all t'rough de flat

executive, but they were more wary in their pick of a state Not a' animule was stirrin'

senator or representative. Not even a rat.De stockin's was hung on de back

The~ are those who say that the most desirable state of of a chair

affairs IS that in which, when the president is selected, the In hopes dat Saint Nickolas soon

COngress should show a clear majority for his party, since would be dere.in that way the campaign promises can be fulfilled td a De Kids was all nerstled all snug

greater extent than as is the case of a president of one party Wh'lin

d~re beds• • • let oughts 0' de Dodgersagainst a Congress of the OPPOSitiOn.A good example of danced in dere heads.that is the 80th Congress, which was dominated by the' Re- An 01' Ma in her pin curls and "1

publicans and the presidency, dominated by-Harry Truman. in de sackThe result was a stalemate with the minimum being aceomp- Was snorin' away on de flat of me. back.",hed and ~th parties being disappolnted. Of course, the W'en out in'de street, dere arose

near split in Congress as it will occur in the 83rd Congress such a clatter,will 'result in a hair-splitting vote for the carrying of a Dat I, jumped from de bed, to seew at was de matter.

Away to de window I flew like de

It will prove of great interest to Americans to watch F1ash,closely the developments in the next four years and notice Tore ~ack de coiten, yanked dewhich party really has the majority or the ability to swing stick fro~ de sash.votes away from their commitments and toward the more De m.oolnbe,als It shone, on de junkpi e ow

, feasab~ me~ure. ~e can hope for t~~ best, a~d with a Gave de brightness of lunch hourRepublican vIce-president to cast a qeclding vote in case of to de new fallen snowa deadlock, we can expect a tense fight on the floor of the W'en w'at to my 'stounded ~epers

, Senate as )VeIlas the House, should show

The liberals of both parties will probably be the undecided But eight. horses wid horns on, an'

ftl . h' a sleigh on da go

ac Ion m t ese tussles and their votes will have less to do A ' h bb l' .with rt ll th h .. n a c u y 0 guy, so bouncyp~ y mes an t e old died-in-the-wool Democrat or an' quickRepub~can. But then we have the president and his in- That I caught on in a sec dat disfluencmg, although not all-powerful veto and the fight will was Saint Nick.go on. An' quicker'n lightning, dem rein-

deer dey came,,An' he whistled an' hollered an'

Debate Contest called 'em by name: "Mr. Bob Fifer, a' well known "Now Ezra, now Jackie, now Pee

Boise Junior College Spanish business man and head of Fifer's Wee, an' Banta,Club met Monday evening at 7 :30 ~air and Fifer's Appliances, is giv- On, Newcombe, Furillo, Campa-in the recreation room of Morrison 10g $30 as prizes for the best four nella, and Branca."

debaters at Boise Junior college at Up to de, first landing, den on toHall. the final debate. TJ:1etwo winn'ing de next

Feature of the evening was mo- men will receive $10 each and the An' dey all sailed on by, whilst Quest-Ion??tion pictures of Bolivia shown by two losing' men will receive $5 I stood dere perplexed.Col. Jack G. Parsons. He took the each. As an old newspaper dat before What would you do with a

Pictures whl'le statl'oned I'n La Paz Mr. Harold Wennstrom, head of gusts of wind rise "Ph d dW

' . ora en ron flavescens"? Thatthe speech department, has al- en it meets wid a lamp-post

and commented on them both in ready organized his debate teams. climbs to de skie IS a good question! Here are theSpa' h d E r h S . s, answers that some of our' t d tms an ng IS . They have had several debates, on 0 up de fIre escape dem reindeer gave. s u en s And satisfies one, too._ Music was furnished by members and off, the campus The topic dey flew W f d···· , h matter'sf th

I f h' . . ,. W'd d l' h yne re Bacon-Sounds lik a t t eo e night class in Spanish ac- or t IS year IS, "Shall We Have A I e S elg fulla toys an' de 01' germ th t . e That's my l'eqtWS - ,companied by Oliverio'Ruiz on the Fair Employment Practice Law?" buzzard, too. H ~ ~Ight cause dandruff! slight.

guitar Esth B d . An' den in a ml'n t I h owar ,dkens-Plant it and ' k

. er eeson, a vanced Opportumty is being offered to Id

u e eard all watch it grow' But hope is at its peaSpanish student, sang two selec- any student' t t d . e scrape Sh' . doughintions. ' .. I 10 eres e m debating, 0' de sleigh an' dr' d aron Breshears-Hide it in Th t a college man with

to partICIpate in this contest . e em eel' on de the closet' aBes'd th b . . . fIre escape. .. hand

1 es e usmess meeting The !mal de.bate will be held As I pulled in my head and was Mary Lou Edner-Tie a pinkand program, the balance of the some tIme durmg the spring se- ' turnin' around bow around it and set it on my Will comeevening was devoted to refresh- t t d 'm~s er, a which time the awards In t'rough de window resser.ments, games, and conversation. WIll be made. wid a bound. he comes MA1NelsMarklls-Roast it!

WER: mistletoe!

And captured these rare hllllllM.

And still they're never Ilti1fied-They're on the prowl fornew"

I

Spanish Club News

He's dressed up in fur from hishead to his feet

An' ..in dat red outfit, he reallylooks neat.

A package 0' toys is tossed over• his shoulder

An' he looks like de peddler dat's (Author's name withbeldtopro.down .on de comer. tect the innocent)

His eyes sure were twinklin'; hisdimples was cute th

A ' bo h 'h' k ey say,n t 0 IS chee s were as red,.as his snoot. 'With money, brains and IookI.

His queer little mouth was puck- And they have set their trill'"ered'up in a grin them '

An' the hair on his head was And dangled all t~irliii':"~growed kinda thin.

De stump of his pipe he was Some girls have seen their *-knawin' on loud come true

An' de smoke, it covered his headin a cloud.

He had a broad face, an' a paunchlike a pillow

Dat shook w'en he laughed like abowlful 0' Jell-D.

He was tubby an' plump, a happy01' coot

Oat sure enjoyed givin' an' dat isde trut',

One wink 0' !Jis peeper as he grinsover his shoulder

An' I'm feelin' .real happy, an'awful lot bolder.

He never opens his mouth, but getsstraight at his woik

An' fills up de stockin's, den toinswid a joik,

An' puttin' his finger 'long side 0'his nose, an' noddin' his head

Out de window he goes.He jumps in his sleigh, an' yells

to his teamAn' away dey all flits, like outta

a dream. .But he hollers back, 'fore he gits

out 0' sight"A happy Christmas to youse all-Ye Gods, what a night."-By Jean Insel, from the Ranger

Roundup of Olympic College ofBremerton, Washington.

If You GotThe Money

measure.

And is itt rue these milliooIireIAre found where'er yougo!

And if it's so-where hideth theY?For there are none I knoW.

Oh, yes, I know my sh8lt of meaWho may have brains and Joob.Their looks they can't account ttl

Their brains are due to --

We si t and talk tOlether,Over coffee in the cafTo think they'd ever take me out,Makes for a tortured laugh!

Now I'm not asking for the world.

Or days perpetually sunDY,

My plea is curiosity-

Is there a man with money!

No I don't want a millionaire:.,A college man will doWith just the right amountofcash

To entertain us two:

h· week!my way t IS

, NeWS, St,-From the UniverSity r,fo," st Louis,

Louis UniverSity, .

IdahO. December 16, 1952'-;_---~=-~-~--]~--~~-----~B~J~C~R~O~U.~N~D~U~P~-------- __ -----------~p~a~g:e~Th~r~ee

____---__ A__mbassadors Here Friday Night!::::

=

." ': ,'J ,~.'","c.........·····rut of the ........... n of the HawaIIaB team aad two of the lovely Hawaiian daDc1ug glrl8 _t wDI put on • ...... of ""t1Ve - .... -oIl1a1ft1me In the e-e ....-.. Boise lunlor Colle«e lIIU1the Am-" _ 19. Left to rlgbt: George - ~ LoUanl &atabO. _rt - IIoIul1d

leD and Kapla LeaDI MWer. ' I

Club News Choir Doins'

Eisenberg To Go To D.C.A student from Boise Junior Col-

lege, Rod Eisenberg, will travel toWashington, D. C., to assist hisfather, Jack Eisenberg, in con-struction of a float to represent M Chris 'the State of Idaho in the presi- 81'1'11 I.w ft~ • 1

11dential inaugural parade. I.... ' IWlU II

The float will represent the dif- I~W;;M:W;+l~i+oi+++·•..• • ·iMl·ltoI· I ,I I liMl.loeI ~."1+:-" iMl.ltoI.lMll+. +1"'1"'1"'1~41

ferent attractions of Idaho, as well • 0 0 IE' S DI IVE I Nas its crops and industries. Theparade.will take place on Ja~uary . 1-"" C&~L BLVD.20,all forty-eight states WIll be tJUV ara.a-represented in the Inaugural pa- ....... ~ lIpeeWIIe8 ·Cub .......rade.

lomED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA·COLA COMPANY IV

Inland Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Boise, Idaho© 1952, THE COCA·COLA COM'AMY

Regional DramaticFestival Held Here The Valkyries have been busy The Boise Junior College A ea-

lately with their food sales and pella choir has announced itstheir. latest project, the trimming scheduled appearances for theof the Christmas tree for the main 1952 Christmas season. Their firsthall. We all thank them for add-ing this Christmas cheer. appearance was last Sunday after-

The I.K's are still selling theater noon at the Vesper services. Carol.tickets at the high school and the Crume. Esther Beeson and 'Barrynurse's home. They are planning 'B..inningwere the soloists for thean initiation for. Thursday, De- afternoon.cember 18th. TomorroW morning ,the choir

The Associated Women Stu- will apPear IJerforming severaldents latest job is the collecting seasonal numbers at the Inter-of food for needy families. faith Council assembly. Wednes-

day noon Mr. Bratt will direct thechoraleers at the Elks hall for theRed Cross blood drawing. A carol-ing trip· has ialso been planned.Soloists are Sharon White andEsther Beeson~

,Weiser, Parma, Glenn$Ferry and

Rupert high schools were guestsof Boise Junior College for the re-gional dramatic festival 'December6. Dramatic coaches for theschools also attended. Weiser plac-ed first in class A schools, pre-senting "Late Holiday," and Par-ma first in class 'B schools, withthe presentation of "The Valiant".Mrs. Barbara IBouditch, MissPhyllis Fisher, and Mr. Wenstromwere judges.

.Marvin Gardner acted as mas-ter of ceremonies and explainedthe direction of drama towardmore intimate and dramatic pre-sentation in colleges and universi-ties. Arena staging, that is, plac-ing the actors and acting areawithin a circle of audience, dra-matic group reading using the SO

called "Laughton technique", andthe trend toward poetic dramaticcomposition, all were demonstr~t-ed. The students have been in~lt-ed to repeat the demonstrationfor other high school groupS andarrangements are now being madeto do so.Members of the speech and plaYproduction classes, Rosalie H~r~-

11 Bunny Kane, and PhilIp~:a'gher of Boise Junior College

Npresented a demonstration of playew Years' reading or experimental theater.James Walker had charge of

DesolutelOnS' lighting and Don Bagley and mem-~ bers of the Stagecraft class de-It is just about that time of year signed the scenery. The stage sets

againwhen everyone makes New and lights are simple and move-

Year'sresolutions. Starting early I ,a~b~le~·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim.thisyear are some of the students Iion OurBJC campus.

Sherman Snyder-I resolve thatI'll leave "it" alone!

Kathleen Connor - (For BabeCraig'sbEnefit) I resolve to sacri-flee my "habitual smoking"!

DonnaWhite-I resolve to go toau. the formal dances here atschool!

Freida Waldron-To go back toKlamathFalls within the next 10Years.

Mary Louise cottrell-Re~olveto stop flirting with everyone ex-cept -_?

Barbar~ Wilson-I resolve to bemoreprompt! .t Gary Co11ett-;-·Dounto others asheyhave done un to me!

kLeRoyWeber-I resolve not to

s .lp any more classes.PaUlPetty-I resolve not to run

outof gas when I'm with my girl!Shirley Hyrne~Resolve to do

eVerythingright that I did wrongthisyear!

Phil Booking

SIIdeat of I~.WeekOur special student this week

is Phil Booking. Phil is a sopho-more this year and is taking acoilrsein business administtation.Aftercompleting his studies hereatBJC,Mr. Backing wants to at-tendStanford. On the top of hislist for favorite pastimes, Phillikesskiing. He, by the way, is oneof the fortunate few who haveneverhad a serious injury fromthis breath-taking sport. On thecampusPhil belongs to the IK'sandthe Ski club.

•

For e'Verything inMusic, Remember

BOISE MUSICThe store Devoted

Exclusively to Musicand Musicians

h

's

Next to the l\Iode on 8th

PhOne S-64SS -St,o.

••

SIIEIS'" ..C & S Sporta now haltheir new lid den open

- - :- - :- .Finest stock of foreignand domestic skis andaccessories in Bolle.---

White Stag Ski Top

---Complete Repair Shop

.-:-.: ..C & S =J:1Dft10th' State ....... 2311

There's fun-filled confusionwhen the campuS empties

into cars, trains and planesas Christmas holiday.

begi~ Heading for loodtimes? Pause for a Coke

and SO re£reshrd·

-

..'

BJC ROUNDUP Boise, Idahot

Page Four

NWC MEETS BJC TONIGH

Big BUI Kramer shown doing a lay-up at a recent bukedllllJ-'tlce. ..U~lguen and Kramer' both art' on the first IJtrllr, I

Action mot showing Able Urlguen going up for a lay-In in the Mountain Home Air Base g'~me.BronC08 won this game by a large margin.

BJC Plays NNC,C of I and HawaiianAil-Sian This Week

CARL'SSUPERMARIIf

College CommunityOrchestra Plans Concert

Annual Alumni FormalTo Be Held Dec. 29 Cecil's

Barber SlIt,Highlighting the social calendar The Junior College Community

for the Christmas vacation will Orchestra, which consists of out-be the annual Christmas alumni standing instrumentals Irom Boise

f 1 d De be 29 fvalley including some Boise Jun-

orma ance, cern I' , rom i , C II t d t . I ._' ,",' . "' .. ~ ~.. ' ,101'" 0 ege. s u en s, ~ p annmg9:00 to 12 midnight in the BJC a 'concert for January 18, 1953.ballroom. Th '11 f t te program WI ea ure wo

modern numbers, Overture byPoulene and Dance Rapsody byDalius. There will be no soloist,but a string quartet will be fea-tured.

CecU and ' ....

Open 8:00 to I.6 days a week ,',

at

Mn. Carpenter

Th~ Boise Jumor College basket-ball team will battle for its thirdvictory tonight at the high schoolgymnasium. Their opponent willbe the Northwest Nazarene Col-lege of Nampa. Game time is 8:00.

Many basketball lans are look-ing forward to the game betweenour Broncos and the Hawaiian All-Stars. This game will be playednext Friday night at the highschool gymnasium.

The Hawaiian Ambassadors fromHonolulu, Hawaii, with their ac-companying Hawaiian hula danc-ers, are considered one of themost colorful attractions in bas-ketball today.

Jim Baker's dance band willfurnish the music and carry outthe theme of the dance, which is"I'll Be Home for Christmas." . ~.".•...••..;..-;~;;"""""'~

== LET'S GO TO THE

~IEN'5.·········WflR·Dfi'.E!f!'f""~,G~BYfHIW~.fOR M~NA~D YOY!'Ifi;·lI""",'"

=~ 10th and Main St.

~ ~ ..~~

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General co - chairmen for thedance will be Sharon White andTerry Wagstaff. Assisting the co-chairmen will be: decorations,chairmen Marian Watson and IleneMuhlestein; invitations chairman,Norma Mae Dike; hospitalitychairman, JoAnn Hartzler; ticketsand programs chairman, MarjorieBlack; refreshments chairman,Kristin Mathews; intermissionchairman, Dorothy Chatburn.

Murray's Curb Service319 SOUTH 8TH

GOOD FOODLOW PRICES

QUICK SERVICE, Heher of the Week

Would you like to know what The Ambassadors have an inter-the weather's going to be like to- national touch and are quite

unique in that the personnel rep-morrow? Mrs. A. B. Carpenter. resents a cross section of variouswill know, her husband's a weath- racial extractions and truly sym-erman, and supervisor of the bolizes the Hawaiian Islandsweather stations for Idaho. which are a paradise and the

crossroads of the Pacific.The Hawaiian Ambassadors have

annually toured the United States,Canada, and Mexico since 1947.The team makes up for its lackof real height with speed, decep-tion, and shooting accuracy andhas proved rugged competition forthe taller continental clubs.

The dancers are carefully screen-ed and chosen from a large groupof applicants for their abllity, per-sonality and charm. Most of themare employed professionally al-though, sometimes, an amateur is

Dancing will be ,held iii the ball-room and also in the dining hall.The Union will be open for re-freshments.Mrs. Carpenter is a lover of

symphonic and chamber musicand has two daughters who aremusicians, one is a junior account-ant living in New York City, theother is married and lives in SaltLake City.

All BJC alumni are cordially in-vited to attend the dance and ad-mission is by student activity tic-kets for the students of the college. Boise, Idaho

(,

Mrs. Carpenter graduated fromThe University of Washington atSeattle, where she majored in busi-ness education. She also did grad-uate work at the University ofWashington and at the Universityof Utah in Salt Lake City. Mrs.Carpenter taught accounting atthe University of Utah beforecoming here to Boise Junior Col-lege a year ago.

chosen for the tour. Those selectedare usually tops in their profes-sion, and the fans can be assuredof a delightful and enjoyable half-time entertainment of Hawaiianmusic and dancing. The: 'E Look Your Best in Garments Cleaned at. . . Phone 2-4504 ~

~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~

= ~~ ~~ -SHIRTS LAUNDERED- ~~~ ~~ FUR STORAGE RUGS CLEANEDE Downtown Office Plant Drive-in Branch ~~ 809 Bannock 8th & Fort Sts. 1504 Vista Ave. ~

. :

STATESMANNEWSPAPERS'Mrs. Carpenter is teaching

shorthand, typing and businessmath and says she finds BoiseJunior College a very delightfulplace to work; enjoys the facultyand students.