Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

3-10-1950

Roundup, March 10Associated 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.

----BOISE, IDAHO, MARCH 10, 1990

,

etcalf Will Play At.. .. it:

tivity Ticket per Couplemission for Sport Dance

TonightDance

'e activity ticket per couple isintermission charge. Refresh-ts will be served in the Union.

The tentative list of graduateshas been completed and posted.Mrs. Hershey will be glad to con-sult with any students who wouldlike further information.

Bronc TeamsWill ReceiveAwards Wed.

Mitchell and BrattAppearing on StageIn Faculty Vespers

Marchis the theme of the dance sponsored by the socialmittee of BJC, tonight, in the school auditorium.Generalchairman of the dance is Cecilia Simmons. Com-

e heads are Helen Brown, posters; Barbara Basler,rations; and Gary Jones, intermission and emcee.e special intermission th~tis planning will be an exhi-

n square from square dancinges called by Dr. Obee. Bas-da~cers under the direction ofJ. Aldrich will do La Jota.mpus clothes will be. consi?-appropriate and dancmg will

rom 9:30 to 12 :00. Dick Met-s orchestra will play.aperons for the affair are Mr.Mrs.Burke, Dr. Paul E. BakerMr. and Mrs. W. L. Gotten-

corrox SWINGWe have no detailed informa-

tion regarding the B-Cube's"Cotton Swing," so what ap-pears here wil be customary ofprevious years. As has beendone in the past, this year'sdance will be a sport dance withthe girls wearing cotton dress-es and the fellas wearing sportclothes. It's a girl-ask-boy oc-casion so get on the ball, girls,and get that date. It's not faraway, March 17th.

Mrs. Kathryn E. Mitchell, vio-linist, and C. Griffith Bratt, or-

When BJC football and basket- ganist, will appear in the BJC au-ball men and coaches gather on ditorium at 4:30 Sunday, Marchthe auditorium stage Wednesday 12, in the fifth of a series of Facul-for the annual awards assembly it ty Vesper Concerts.has been rumored that something Mrs. Mitchell has studied violinspecial in the way of awards will in Austria, New York, and Chlea-be presented. go. She was the first director of

Special guests at the assembly the Boise Junior College Commun-will include Lynn Driscoll, resign- ity Symphony orchestra and di-ing junior college board chairman; rected the group's first concert inhis succesor, Ed Baird; boaru ,1938.members, Mrs. Alfred Budge, R~b- Mr. Bratt, music departmentert Overstreet, ?scar Worthwme head and instructor of theory, Aand Harry Morrison. Capella Choir and organ, is an or-

Dr. Chaffee will introduce the gan student of Louis Robert, Char-speakers and pep band members les Courboin, and Virgil Fox. Heand cheer leaders will also partici- received his Music M., artist's dip-pate in the assembly. lorna in organ at the Peabody Con-

Because this year has been one servatory of Music, Baltimore,of the most outstanding in the Md.athletics history of the college, In the first portion of the pro-assembly committee chairmen, Pat gram, Mrs. Mitchell and her ac-Pond and Dick Black, expect a companist, Lois Dalzell will pre-record attendance of students at sent Kreisler's "Liebesfrued," Wil-the presentation of awards. helm's "Ave Maria," Kreisler'S

The assembly is being actively "Fair Rosmarin," Inoff's "Gypsysupported by members of the stu- Fantasy," and Gardner's "Fromdent council who have planned the Cane Break."special forms of publicity for the . Mr. Bratt will play "Concertoevent. No. 5 in F Major" by Handel as

well as "Larghetto," "Allegro,""Ana Siciliana" and "Presto," byHandel. He will also play "Gugu~a la Gigue" by Bach, "Canon in BMinor" by Schumann, "AndanteCantabile" (fourth symphony) byWider, "Suite Gothique" by Boell-mann and "Chorale" and "Minu-et."

International Relations c 1u bmembers brought two speakers tothe campus for an assembly Wed-nesday, March 1, in recognition ofNational Brotherhood Week.

The speakers, Rabbi BenjaminKelsom of Butte, Montana andProfessor David G. Gelzer of theCollege of Idaho, spoke on thepracticalities of racial and religi-ous tolerance among men and whya Brotherhood Week is observed.

Introducing the assembly underthe direction of C. Griffith Brattwas the A Cappella Choir, singing"Jesu, Joy of Man's Desire" and"My Bonny Lass, She Smileth."

IRC Sponsors SpeakersFor Brotherhood Week

aders will find more about.ra Crowley, social commit-

chairmanon page three.BARBARA CROWLEYShe heads student social

committee.oto-Journalism.izes Offered Ski Club

Guest at the BJC Ski club attheir meeting on Wednesday,March 1, was Gretchen Fraser.Mrs. Fraser, American Olympicski champion, spoke about her ex-periences in the 1948 Olympicgames and the Harriman Cup racesheld last weekend at Sun Valley.

Monday evening, March 6, IRCclub members heard Mr. M. S.Shinn, Burmese engineer studyingIdaho soil conservation, speak onpolitical, economic and social con-ditions in Burma.

appa Alpha Mu, honorary pho-urnalism fraternity, is an-cing the fifth annual 50-Print

ernational Collegiate Ph6tog-y exhibition. For college pho-aphers only, it is intended to

mote international interest intography in colleges and un i-ities. Last year's show attract-nearly 200 collegiate photog-hers from more than 75 differ-schools.

Outstanding photo journalistsjudge this year's exhibitionselect the 50 best piqnrres-

re will be special awards inh of fife classes. In addition,h picture selected for the show1 be given a certificate of merit.

five different classes are:s, sports, feature, scientific, in-trial and pictorial.ints from college photogra-

rs must be received by Aprilto be eligible for the awards.many as ten mounted prints

10 or larger may be entered.r complete rules and entry

ks students may write: GeorgeMorgan,Kappa Alpha Mu, room: Walter Williams, University of

soun, Columbia, Mo.

Student Council·Releases .YearbookCost to Students

Only regular students holdingA.S.B. cards (activity tickets) andhaving their pictures taken forthe Les Bois will receive the an-nual without charge this year.

Student Council members, Wed-nesday, March 1, fixed the annualprices to other students and fac-ulty members as listed: to unpie-tured, regular and special studentsholding A.S.B. cards, $1.50; to reg-ular and special students, unpic-tured and not holding A.S.B.cards, $3.75; to regular and specialstudents, pictured but not holdingA.S.B. cards, $2.25. Faculty mem-bers will be charged $3 per an-nual.

Five hundred annuals will beprinted this year, under the edi-torship of Berta Burgess, fresh-man at the college, Total cost ofprinting will be $3500, with $1125coming from student body fundsand the balance to be paid by ad-vertising under the direction ofEddy Lungren and Bob C. Hall.

t fromIII Remember Mama," BJC all-school play, presented March 3 in the

bove is the cas .Shown a . . m under the direction of Harold Wennstrom. From left to right: Mary Lynn Hep-college aUdl~orlU F i s Papa Jim Buchholz as Nels, Gall Morgan as Mama, Joanne Cutler asncr as Ii1ttrlR, Mel rane sa,T

.: and nrarren Pellperdine as Hyde. .ruut < n <

nlsh ClubThe Spanish club will have itsnUal Spanish-American dinnerednesday,March 16.Preparation of the dinner will bea committee headed by honor-

, member Pedro Ilisastigue,Il,hChuc1< Griffin, Arantza Ca-

IS and Wally Robertson assist-g.After feasting on Latin Ameri-n delicacies, the members will: .Colored moving pictures ofXICOand Guatemala taken by

r ',s. Camille Power faculty ad-so' ', r While on trips to those coun-les.

Dr. Chaffee holds the office ofvice-president of the NationalJunior College Presidents' Associ-ation.

V A URGI;S VI;TS TO 81; PATII;NT• • t f the GI msur- on the last three digits of their

S· e the star 0 '11me t January serial numbers. Many veterans wic dividend paymen on . . th tan e third of the spec- not be paid in a sequence. .

16 more than one- 11 ompleted ac- Dividend checks are now beingial payment has been,c Administra- distributed at the rate of a mil-cording to a ~eteral~s lion a week and the bulk paymenttion report thiS wee '. million is expected to be completed by

With more than .~I~eon appli- June 30 if the schedule is not dis-che:l<s yet ~o be :f~re the VA has turbed by veterans writing to. in-catIOns received s t to expect quire why they have not receivedadv.ised

hvelterI.annsev~;ycase based their checks.

their c ec <s

INFORMATION WANTEDAny person with information

concerning the whereabouts ofthe potato sack suits worn atthe Bakersfield Potato Bowlgame are asked to report to Mr.Gottenberg's office in room 11.8.

Would language teachers appre-ciate a larger attendance at theirspecial lunch tables two or threetimes a week?

\

I

..~

B J C R _O_U_N_D_U_P "7"" F'riday~~p:a~e:.~T~w~o~_,_-------------- __ -_--_:T--·--- ,larchl''- I "),'-4-~-------------:----+- 'Tickeh on~l'

The Roundup J=or Ski Dap, nt~

'IJgUS Basin ski\\' j II hold their a club "

I nnualSp'{;ilH'l' at the p r~i'('Olll':;(' Saturday iantaUon~;lfTaiJ' will be ' larch~ ,I OPentoth

{ ,ll1ClIlg to shirt t 9, eT' I a ,00

n- (('(8 are availabl: '.hall of the Ad bU'ld,eJnt~iS( udl'nts Joan Da ~dlngfrom

VI SonMi~..I1lP(z, DeWayne B'II I IlIe '\' ISand;

1 Inolr], Admission' 7('OUpll'for club m IS

b5 ~nb'

emers,~l~,(,Ollpl,' for non-membI 41"ers, ;-----WAA NEWS'

By Mary ScholesCong'l'atulations goto

Yo!'k and the Volleyballteam'a wonderful season,These;'r c a I I y performed w ', onag,lJl1st all comers :

Basketball is in'fUlls\~n:Jexehange games withthe& I

of Idaho planned fortheBo'gals. With the changeInrm:allow unlimited dribblingalOll ( Ior free throwstheseri!S'gan;:s should proveinteres~~

\ \ 11 h aches and painsfrom'j ng in prone positionsand"wrapped up in gunstraps,\V AA riflery team is slolVl~,sure Iy learning the art01 thisrea t ion. Plans are beingmade'1his sport to be continuedfor;remainder of the semester,;

ceived his M.A. in psychology andeduca tion.

His teaching career and the de-pression struck almost simultan-eously. In 1931, he taught music atthe junior and senior high schoolat Hammett, Idaho -- salary $80-$100 a month.

After three years at Hammett,he and his wife, another Albionstate graduate, moved to Boise.Here, he taught grade school andjunior high and was principal ofPark and Lincoln opportunityschools until he was appointedstate superintendent of public in-struction. Then, he accepted B.TC'soffer of education department headand has taught here five years.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Ei=.K~.~~~_}-fu~-iS~e_s_p_ec~ially proud randlI..

Published by

Boise Junior College Roundup StaffAssociated Students of Boise Junior College

EDITOR -'- Edith KadingNEWS EDITOR - Wilma Carter

SPORTS EDITORS - Roy Mosman, Sid ConnerFEATURE EDITORS - Ruth Lyman, Pat Dyson

ADVERTISING MANAGER - Malcolm McDonaldCOpy DESK - Larry JacksonSTAFF ARTIST -=- Calvin Hart

STAFF WRITERS: Carl Hamilton, Bob Hall, Dick Pitner,Wally Robertson, Benny Shuey, Mary Scholes, Frances ,:ate,Rodney Eisenberg, Beverly Keesey, Don Urry, Mac Wright,William Steele, Truman Farnham, Forwain Dodds.

-)o----------.----------~

, ,

If •• .'

The women of BJC could be living in a Utopia. They'reoutmanned three .to one.

This does not, however, promote healthy egos in themembers of the opposite sex. Neither does it promote suc-cessful dances or other school activities.

I There is nothing that can be done, about the male-femaleratio this year (unless Dr. Baker's Marriage and Familycourse is a source of aid), but the girls could help supportschool activities.

Union night is always very overbalanced. As a resultthe felIas aren't attending as they did because they're find-ing that there just "ain't gals to go around."

Every girl should have gone to the Sweetheart's ball be-cause she could have brought her preference. Not only dida 'batch' of girls not attend but' those who did waited until

.the last ten seconds to ask their choice.i.'this rate the women of BJC will soon learn that frus-trated males are not conducive to Utopian living. Let's getbehind "Union Nites" and those who are working to makethem a successful part of BJC life.

P.D.

, ,

\

Wednesday, March 15, 10 a.m. will be the shining hourfor two rather fabulous teams and their coaches here on thecampus. And how well they deserve that hour, every brightsecond of it ...

We're hoping that Student Council expectations of a fullhouse will be fulfilled. This is one hour every student canwell afford to give from his "limited" time. Be it bridgeplaying 01' study time, it is time owed to those teams andtheir coaches.

It might be a fact that educators hate to concede but it'strue that athletic organizations like the Bronco football andbasketball squads are responsible for putting small collegeslike BJC on the front pages. And it all 'comes down to thefact that BJC students and the people of this area will belong indebted to these teams, these coaches, and the ever-

. loyal, hard working Bronc Boosters students will hear inWednesday's assembly ... because they are the creators ofpublic interest in BJC and the primary cause of' an inevi-

. table enrollment expansion next year and in the yearsfo come.

Current EventsWinners Announced

Winners of the BJC currentevents test contest, sponsored byTime magazine, have been an-nounced by Frank Fahey, history-political science instructor.

All-school winner was ArchieLozier; sophomore winner, TomGreen and freshman winner, JamesYork.

Each of triese students will re-ceive his selection of a book. Thecontest was held Monday, Febru-ary 6.

SIHEl~S ARE CRAZY l>EOPLE

Meet Acel ChatburnB~' Carl Hamilton

Teacher, farmer, musician, carpenter, and sld~r, that'~Acel Chatburn, educational department head and director atthe film library.. .

Chatburn was born and raised on a large cattle ranch 111Albion, Idaho, where he attended grade and high school.Then he enrolled at Albion StateNormal to major in music. In thesummers, all day he rode amongthe cattle and at night he practiced

righ tfully so) of I3JC's film library-the best in the state. He strong-ly recommends the use of films andaudio-vision teaching devices. Hesays, "I believe that the film li-brary can be used to great advan-tage in our educational system andI welcome and urge all instructorsto take full advantage of it."

In addition to 111m library duties,he teaches all of the educationcourses plus child and educationalpsychology.

Teaching seems 10 be a Chatburnfamily trait. His father, one sister,and four brothers have taught orarc teaching. His wife teaches atthe Garfield elementary school and

piano.At the C. of 1., his next educa-

tional step, he received his A.B.Later he attended the U. of 1. andthe U. of Colorado, where he re-

, DAVIES FLORAL CO.

Boise, Idaho

WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE221 North 8th

The Union fountain will be openduring the Sport Dance and TheCotton Swing.

Phones 3300, G84

his (h ree daughters alsoplan'tcaching careers.

Chatburn is president01the.ho Phi Delta Kappa,a Irate'for educational scholarshll!'service (Mr. GottenbergandBakel' arc membersalsol,Hi'a member of the National.lion association, IdahoEduca',association, and theTeacher'sWfare committee of theIdahocation association,

II' to discuSSa~Meeting the gan~Pusque!t

-(1 date wilh the cam., . between c!a¢

or just killing tunet Louisiana~\Ilf

-the Field /louse a , ~, . ]Iaton RougeISOUnivcrsily III ), ~

Is for a renof the favorile P ace ~

At thc Field House,asvous. ,L.tI

very\\IID"

college campus haunts e I is~

If Coca·Co aa frosty holl c 0 ~f the pauseways on hand or

f I Coke belongS.fe res les-

Ask Jar it either way ... bo~htrade-marks mean tile same tlllJ1g·

COMPANY BYBOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA

INLAND COCA-COJ.i\. BOT'J'UNG ()OMr}\~fa coll1par$1949, ']'~~~

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

BJC ROUNDUPPage Three

Off Hours~-----I

I~~ Is Life \..-_______ I

rweetl Classespi Sig meeting the other day

d' covered that Earl Roseas IS with would-be measles.,home.

"(;1 arn made the motIOnert ! e,.

d" gU'lrd be appoll1t-an "ar111e c

1\~ 'Iilvn York. She thoughtor ina1 J 1 • •

Was super untrl It finally

idea 'rred to her that armed meant

arms.e skiers hate to let go, but

we a the r is inevitable.mer' than the weather were'ia Cusicl<'s feet after square, ing class last week. She wenting acros the grass minus her

. l's brave gir ..' played baseball with aer ., . h dand some und1stll1gurs c

? Have you ·'teed off" with a.and an eraser? We suggest

eone pass the hat for new;pment for: Dick Black, Lylerin, Dick Sanchez and ~he

· rs who play such terrifices these balmy days with suchr apparatus.

few weel<s ago Doc SpulnikLouis Barinaga were mailings of letters and transcripts in

effort to gain Lou's admittancea dental school ... Now it's upLou to decide where he wantsgo. He's been accepted bythwestern and Creighton Uni-ities.~rry Reed, 6'7" star center on

U. of Wyoming's basketball, is a brother of BJC's Tom

, d.· esident Chaffee is a little skep-1 about riding his spirited,-strung saddle mare. He has-ridden her for over a year butplans on "soloing" in the nearure.ppreciation should be extend-

· to those patriotic boys whok care of the team's girl friendsHethey were in Ogden.~oeDetrich is the boy who hasn grinning from ear to earenever he meets one of hisnds. He points proudly to hisnder mid-section because therewhere he wears his gold beltkle awarded him at Ogden. Jimncan is the other proud ownera gold buckle, but he is thedest type.

Overheard in Student Union: Di-t quote from Joe, "Cecilia isbest defensive guard I've ever

yed against."

Just Sa)/ MananaBy Mac Wright

B.v Dick Pitner. Twenty-five to thirty minute classes, holidays at leastRising from out the gentle arms 1( M once a.wee c, no bothersome text books--. If you think I'm

O' 'orph(~us in what appears to he dreaming ,Y0u'l:ewong because that is just about what schoolth~ mid~lle of the night, we grope at the U1H1JC1'sulad de San Carlos means!blindly 101' our clothes, splash somet The University of San Carlos in Guatemala would be a\Va~l' on our faces, and stagger nearly unoccupied place if it didou~ into the cold blackness, hoping not make provisions for the factvainly that we will not be late for It rat almost all students go to workour ei.ght o'c~ock class, Usually as soon as they graduate from highthere ..IS not time for a quick cup school. For that reason classes areof coff'oo because we have already held from 8 a.m. t.o 9 a.m., threeshunned our Will-power to stay in days a week and from 5 p.m. to 7bed until the last minute. p.m. six days a week. Each facul-

This was the case last W1'11tc'rt d I 1,a or sc 100 , such as the facultyand even now the first class is the fo commerce, faculty of humani-

average student's ties, etc" is an individual unit andbig g e s t gripe. occupies its own building in widelyThough the sun separated parts of the town. Anmay come up exception to the evening class ruleearlier i nth e is the facultad de medicina whichs p r i n g , eight holds classes during the day.o'clock will re- A student graduating from Bach-main a n awfully errato, equivalent to our highearly hour. school, is awarded the degree of

As if this wee bachelor. After three or four yearshour were not .111 the regular university, he is aenough to make Licenciado, or master, and after

the student's life more wearisome , six years of this night school, grad-the sadistic minds that make out uates a full fledged doctor of lawclass schedules have worked over- or art, etc.time to see that the most apatheticsubjects fall at this hour. My choice was the Facultad de

Take a look at the schedule: Commercio because I had learnedTyping-not only are our hands that it dispensed with such nui-frozen stiff at this hour-so are sances as textbooks and class reci-our minds. Foreign language-very tation, in fact, many times withdifficult to learn anytime, but prac- classes.tically impossible before one has After about a week of mananahad time to rub the sleep out of this and manana that, '1 finishedhis eyes. History-easy to sleep enrolling. On my first day, 1 ar-through the rise and fall of Napo- rived a few minutes before five inleon the third. Advertising-a good order to assure myself a seat. Thecourse, but who wants to adver- doors weren't open. I waitedtise before breakfast. around until a few minutes after

We have hunted to no avail for the scheduled hour pf classes whenun answer to this problem. Still, it they finall~ opened the outer doors.is not proper to end a c 1 'tl _ At approxImately ten after, a fewo umn WIll b' db" Tout a happy ending. Here it is- ea.r y 11' S . egan arrIvmg. encheer up, fellow colleagues. Next mmutes later, wh~ ShOUlldcome. butyear you may have insomnia. the pr~fessor (l d a most gIven

up on hIm).

f?:1::!:;:r:::;·:'::::}:;·:::::::::'::::·:::·:::':::·::·:\·::::::::;:::;::r::::::;:::.!;::i::::::I::·:'~.:::;:::;:i::;i;;:::;:::i!';:'!::::!i:ii:::i.jl" tri~~r~g p~~~ ~~~t a2~e:i~~;~iS~IE~~~~~~:~GI~:~~~~~::'~d~::~e~::;~~~~I

BOISE MUSIC. ~:a;~~t~:rn:~~':t,:;:~~~ss~~g~~

Dick Pitner

\, I

TEEN'S CLUB

2 Hours Instruction for 75c

Saturday Afternoon, 4 to 6 p.m.

Broadcast over KGEM

Disk Jockey Ray Mitchell

ARTHURMURRAY

712 ~f Idaho St., Boise, Idaho

Phone 7090

By Wally RobertsonAre you a hot blooded person?

This quality will stand you ingood stead for the moonlight ski-ing party at Bogus Basin tomor-row night.

Rather than doing exercises towear off some of that winter fatwhy not try bowling or rollerskating? There are two good bowl-ing alleys in Boise and a goodroller skating rink in Nampa.

The open air theatres are open-ing now and provide a good placeto go if you're prone to claustro-phobia or have a good date.

H you want to see seven hund-red and fifty people at one timego to see the $5,000,000.00 film,Sampson and Deliah, opening Mar.8 at the Pinney. Hedy Lamar andVictor Mature star in this picturewhich is expected to gross morethan the record-breaking "GoneWith the Wind."

With reading reports in Span-ish, political science, psychologyand English coming it might justbe a good idea to settle down witha good book. One that would beacceptable as a report, naturally.

You people who gripe about notgetting anything for your studentbody ticket should take advantageof the big dance tonight. It willbe 'he biggest and last sportsdance of the year.

But if you're still bored bringyour own beer and come over tomy place. 1 just love parties

"There will be no classes for twoweeks, starting Monday the-." Itwas the only thing I understoodthroughout the class. On theThursday before the Monday ofthe vacation, I arrived at the classbuilding fifteen minutes after- thehour, to find one or two othersand I were the only ones there.After seeing the chairs all piledon top of each other in the class-rooms and after speaking with thejanitor, I decided they were justpracticing for the coming vacation.

My interest in higher education,Guatemala style, waned and 1dis-continued my studies at San Carl-os.

Later in the year, while speak-ing with one of the students, Ilearned one of the four professorswas in Mexico, another in jail forspeaking ill of the president of therepublic, still a third was vacation-ing and the last just didn't come.I asked him what they were doingfor classes.

"Pues," he shrugged, "I don'tknow, exactly. I haven't been downlately to see."

CLAYTON FOSTERHe's a willing worker when it

comes to Bronc boosting.

Bronc Booster BarbHats off to this busy little

blonde. Her warm personality andfriendship add much to her suc-cess as one of BJC's most activeleaders. She is always willing todo more than her share in any-thing she undertakes.

She is chairman of the socialconunittee, president of the Span-ish club, secretary-treasurer of theGerman club, secretary of the Pepband, treasurer of Associated Wo-men, and publicity and assemblychairman for International Rela-tions club.

She also belongs to the Bogus. Ski club, Valkyries and Phi Theta

Kappa, scholastic honorary.She plans to continue her educa-

tion at College of Idaho where shewill major in language and math-ematics.

Concerning the opposite sex . . .Barbara's interest is pretty well,centered on Bob Johnson.

* ... ...

A WILLING WORKERMeet Clayton Foster, Bronc pro-

moter, par excellence. This sopho-more has been on every dancecommittee ~ince he entered schoolin 1948. If he wasn't an officialmember he did at least a .commit-teeman's share of the work. He isnow Bronco Ski club president andhas been recorder for Intercolleg-iate Knights for two years. He'san ardent skier and chief promoterof the Bronc ski team.

As for women, Clay reallydoesn't care for more than five orsix. This is vividly demonstratedby his utter disregard for theirwishes in Bakersfield. It seemsClayton wanted to retire but hecouldn't get his guests to leave. Hestarted pr~paring himself for bed.His company departed when hereached the bare necessities.

Clayton is a true, wide-awakeBJC patriot although he sleptthrough the Caldwell raid on thehomecoming bonfire and he can'tstand people who drink beer.

How will moonlight skiing to-morrow night at Bogus affectthose skiers who will be racing forthe Bogus Basin championshipsSunday?

r~~~;~;~·"""""""""""·"·l5 5~ ~~ SAVE ~~ -- on -_. i~ iE CASH AND CARRY 5: :~ Phone 4411 i~ i§ '''''114418 §§ 10lSI ClllnERS i~ "" t.",,,U"" iE 5

~1111111111111~'~~~I1I~~~I~~'~~III~~~'~:I1I1I11"III"L

SPRING SPECIALMERCER BEASLEYTENNIS FRAMESSTRUNG WITH NYLON

REGULAR $16.50 SPECIAL $ 9.95TENNIS BALLS, 3 FOR $1.00

C&S SPORTSEQUIPMENT

PHONE 677110'rH AND STATE

,) ,

n 0 U N D U P Friday 11----·----------------------'- .... ~rchlrll~--------------------- -~ ~

Dietrich, Duncan_!VI~~~~egion~lS9uaa• • • • •

BJ C tarned B~By Mesa Tearn I

( )1 i :he strength f ,L~s:~w j 11 over a h'°h a shrrm!~

Ig flYinkiln 1 Irorn GrandJu ,n~1',IL!o, Couch Blanklen;hon,CrJf,

grablh'd a spot. YsBm~f' ,I In thetoina s and a good h Ulrt,

N . canceall\., a l.iona] Junior Collee lit

n11m t to be held . g ToUJ\I<ml~as. In Iiut~

'1'.11: Broncs, trailing3Q.~hitl1t1l11(', Were forCedt irally and surge from~S~Iwin. This secondhalf Ihind,_again sparked by th?urge"p~s~;ing and shootingofJ 'l'lc.h,, ,Who ~plit the nets~~porn ts. Sharmg Idahosea'?rs wt'r: Jim Duncanand~ingcr with 15 and 13 counlenspecti\'ely.

Top man in the scoringfor 1 he evening wasHill~Mesa center, with fivefieldand 10 free throwsforatotal

Page Four

Broncos LoseIn TournamentCrown Battle

In the final game of a hotlycontested series, Weber's Wildcatsagain emerged victors over a hard.fighting BJC quintet, by a 69-55margin. It was the fourth Webervictory in five meetings with theBroncs. This was by far themost important of the tiffs, be-cause, to the winner went theRegional J. C. Crown and a spotin the National Junior Collegetournament.

The teams battled on even termsin the first period, with Weberfinally posting a 27-20 margin.

Weber burned the nets withnine straight points as the secondhalf opened and this margin en-abled them to coast to the vic-tory.

Jimmy Duncan led the scoringfor the Capital City cagers in theirfinal game of the season with a23 point effort.

Keith Sewell, who was namedmost valuable player of the tour-nament, led his team as he tallied21 markers.

Canterbury ClubCanterbury club members and

students interested in becomingmembers of the Episcopal collegeyouth organization are invited toattend a meeting at 7:30, Sunday

BJC

Weber's tournament queen, Lou Jean Sneddon, presents gold belt buckles to "'cher players, DarrellTucker and Keith Sewell, and to Bronco honor men, Jim Dunean ami Joe Dietrich. Dietrich and DUIl-I

can were chosen from the Boise JC squad for the all-tournament team positlons of center and rightguard.

JimmlJ }oneJ.--glOwen

Pi Sigma SigmaPi Sigma Sigma is planning a so-

cial to be held near the end ofMarch. Denny Morton is chairmanof the social committee workingwith Clayne Baker, Gene Walters,and Jake Peterson, to come upwith something new and different.

Pi Sigs are also planning to re-·construct the damaged scoreboard. evening in the Bishop Tuttle

House of Saint Michael's Cathed-ral.

Bert Larson will lead a discus-sion on possibilities of a StudentChristian Association on the BJCcampus. Refreshments will beserved following the discussion.

Telephone 7642 1005% Main Street, Boise, Idaho

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Broncs Impressed TourneySpectators in Ogden Opener

Boise's Broncos gave warning that they would definitelybe in contention for the regional crown as they inauguratedthe Intermountain Conference Regional Basketball Tourna-ment with a rousing 63-51 victory over Pueblo, Colorado.

With Joe Dietrich and AI Hub-inger sparking their opening drive,the sharpshooting Idaho crewvaulted to a 35-18 half-time leadwhich they never relinquished.

The second half sawall ten ofthe Broncos break in to the scor-ing column as they hustled theColorado squad off their feet.Boise displayed backboard suprem-acy as well as the ability to hitthe basket from all angles.

Hubinger topped the scoring forCoach Blankley's five as he rackedup 12 markers. Dietrich and EarlWilliams, Boise's fireball guards, I

followed with nine points each.The outstanding scoring perform-ance of the evening was turned inby Payne of Pueblo with 19points.

FTA I'L'\XS SOCI.\LFuture Teachers of America will

hold a social evening Saturday,March 25, in the Student Union.All students interested in teachingare invited to attend.

I K. NotesIntt'r('ollel{iate Knicht8

Soon after freshmanpapers are handed in therewilla short but enthusiasticthrown by the I.K.s.Thethough originally plannedlSI'augural weiner roast for 1pledges. will be the annualou t celebrating an armistietween teachers and s*freshman composition.It is tDa da tc affair and all pl.Knights are invited to attelld.

Pledge masters" ThoJOOzDaly have announcedthe Iing to be accepted as I.K. p

Dick Anderson, ChuckDelbert McGuire, GeorgeC1"Doc" Beale, HowardAD,rge Yanskey, and RoyFraser.

German ClubAt 8 p.m., Monday,March6,1tl

German Club met at the stulillunion [or its monthlymeeting.ttdeN c ufv jill', facuItyadvisor,sb!fed pict urcs of his earlylifdGcrrnanv.

GrouI; singing 01 oldfavoritesiGerman was followedbyrelretmerits.

New RecordsNew Popular Sheet

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Rosier's10th Near Jefferson

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