Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

11-18-1958

Roundup, November 18Associated Students of Boise Junior College

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.,CROUNDUPNOVE!>Hum 111,1958

nOISE, IDAIIO

L RFCOGNITION FOR "LES BOIS"

COLUMBIA SCHOLASTICPRESS ASSOCIATION

LES BOISHAS BEE.t..JAWARDED nns

FIRST PLACE CERTIFICATEE TWENTY·FOURTII ANNUAL YEARBOOK CRITIQUE AND

CONDUCTED BY 'mE ASSOClATlON AT COLUMBIA

ERSITY IN TIlE CITY OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 17, 1958.

~ .Nullo .. l .. of m..rU J'"ard,...J lu ltor .1<'11' mrmbrr. of I ..... Uoh.· ",u "n,nlrd aU..rIhn bl lbO' ("olumbla I·r ............. ullun',,(;n'r> .~:a of produd1on "a •• lud1reS b> Ib

.. trtf'" h"nut "1&. anUutln...--rd.

shman Class Offi(ers Namedent Exe(utive Council Boardt ~.:' .• •

~.'~!!;; thr: :i") (I!"

. _!'l.1 .t h,-;,-,-thiU

<,,,,til HIli~l....llnlJ

" >'., I,:n;,• f,~ ~~af}C)'

, ;..-".-rr!.:ll)-.

;, ~f-~I tr.-""h·

Servicencrease

.. ,h,,"I,,<I, ;;"I'll'ml~r

:qp"'"1t. \\-t'r~

."':'.!![~~

Clr.t f , ',l"'r Nlj(hl",I .alr .. l:uI

" Mdlinu')',"j ~fnlillln,

~,H ,;

~ ~l."~..a~ IH:",

I;:>;. : ,,; I n~•.• 1\1.o 2-lj. ::i' :1 '~J. tr~("."r'!u1(>, I

0( n, ,n'Il,: Ihl" II.for c;,., fill~T. Xlt) In

In 1','", i '''f' (klohrr.7. and ~' i I I tn ] ~.~iIR

tt,Fililh CouncilPrutrlll OHict'nfin, "' Ii .. Int"r.Fnllh

111'.;i ') :\'on'mllC'rfJ<)I1 \' .. l1JlllIl'\1 lrm,

rrnnn 1''''11,1/1 GrlmnII I"flll ',Ir)' Af'Cn'lary.

10hn'l 'II .. Chtlllnlll&lkolh 1:"'" I'll, Mnr\'rl

lIIII l~. III ,11ft II;" tlr IIleC'Iltnrlli", "hit I.."" ,f,.I.:llnll"d al

1l1""lh l'lIl'llIlt Ihl.tttl 1'''"1 th" tllffonml

~II ~. illl Itt',1 In ~lItrll('l.dtv'lli"llnll·talth ('''lIlwll I.' rom-

"l>tn.'llliltin·. frum IhodllbI Oil tilt' ('I,"IIIU••

Awlllloru for Ill .. F ..hruar)' Youlhn.t" ....rh 10 I,y JI"mMlrl'd h)' th('ltJe' rommllfilly l~ Il1lk'n)' "ill IIC'con,]",'lnl N ..·.. ·mh,·r '!'.lln Ih(' UJCno,lI111ri<:1ll !

Tn b.' Iwlt! nil <lay, lhf' utH!llionlWill I...III fOllr I;rntlp~ 'I1tlo! tofti\ th I:I'Hkf~ \\ III n'llll'r1M' Ih ..fir.,.l; .'" ,'nIh I" /llfllh, lhl' ~'('(lfld;It'nth 101 I \\('I(th, Ih ... Ihird; an,1

'th" fOUl III I;I\H'I' \\ill t'Olullt ofIho!'" of collcl:I' l'}:l" 10 Z!", )'t'anaohl 1. ...

:::,...,)11 n':I=-\-~·nt;.)tl·I"1J, iHr !)r.\rt.:l1\ ..!1("j. "rC'ft1 ~Ifl: ;-:;ttl. and Hnh H)I~h·m,~,(!

Hri~:t_-v~lt<.:ll,\(~ l~_,h H.d~n~,:,r)tJ i..tht" t!--i,h"nt tn-;'"-:-1 I ..'" \'(~,,::u_. :"'r~'"lib All 1/1 ... "fl;"1" rlr<'1 ...1 ',((ir"'f~

..1r;p { ........"n 1:....1u ..1,.. _

'n\f' 111'"&,\-- If\. U:n~.:i~l ':tffllrr~ \\tllh.-· •• ' 'lftl in a.t a r""i:1~!.:)t tr~t"'('Uni:,.t th....fi~~~~!{"nt.·~(",;U ..t' t.~lnl ~'n-.\rm!,..r III

TOmOrTOW', De\'otiorulThr l.ulhrnan dub "til be- tn

r h.r"r of Ihr 12Mul1umll 10 be-hrld lo",urTow al tl!>Q a.m. InIb.. "'11I<'1i:r llUllllurtU/l\. OrcannmWr- ~ UI two pro\ ldrd b)' Mr.C'. "rUmh Unalt.

-------,-------

BJC Sets YouthConcert Auditions

EMIJASSY SPEAKER

~,,)Ir. Hobrrt \'ali'tlr, ,,'ho .. th ..t·N-n ..h mlnl ..I"r I" ..nlpol"n·IlAry .1 th" t"t'nrh "t"b"H)"In Waahlntrlun. 1),('" ,,·m .prakon th" Imb""'t ... ·r"n«> "nd"rl}fo{l"tall ..... In ruom lOIS 01 th..IU(.; lM'lrn«> Im"llIn ... 1 10,:0Wreln .... I")'. Non'lIIlH'r 10.

"LES BOIS" RECEIVESFIRST PLACE RATING

AWml;OH, SIllJ~,,'s1'I' .. III..... r". Ikolty. __ N-lA'y

lo til" \'le't' I,....dcl ..nl. h ... N'-IMlrtl'd Iha' ..-'tlnt l'OIIt.. .rt',till blOln« h..hl In room 111of tit" Admlnl,traUon bulhltna'.HIt"' ..nt. Who "a'-" 10111('oal.mA)' C'hHk tlltlr" blOh''f\Cln 1100a,m, and IhOO p,m, .ny lM'IlCIQI

lIt'urlr-nln;: hh:h honor for UI(' 1958 staff of BJC's yearbook, Les Bois.was I'<'('(>I"'-d It"l 'week when the publication's faculty advisor. VicePn-J>jd"'111 W, 1.. GollenlK·n:. \\a", informed of the book's rating forl'1lC't'lIt'11C<' III a nauona! valuation progrum. '111(' stalf was composedt-ntln ..ly o( BJC students. '.. ., Last year's "us Bois," BJ<"~s

Dole Watts ')'parbook, edited by Jan Obenauer,'has be-en awarded a first place cer-llfical(> In the 24th annual year-book critique and contest conduct-ed by the Culumia Scholastic Pressa ssocia tion.

The )'(':1I1>ook received a ratingof ~v4points out of II possible WOO,Th« points were based on thisscale, pl an of book. 100; IllY-OUt,2.">lJ; c-dltuz'ial co\'era);C', 400; plio-

< i lo;:raphy. 125; phuto engraving,,'1 2;,; pnnlin;:, :'II; p3per stock, 20;

, . mi""'I-llaz1('o\ls. 50,«Conunued on pag(' ~I

'Vocational Grads.Get Job OHers

-nIl' pr<>l:f('U of I' C'<lllt";;e 15

tlll,rK(>(! Ity Inlle'lOIWS, 1_1s1\\1'1'11 :I mlll'slOne ('f('Clro twin!:sa noh' of l>-,dnM:5.. 11 is Ull' fintd"':llh of un nell .. l" f.1Clllt>" ml'm·!>l'r n,\'Oru,'(j In 111(' histo!")' ofBJC

(',me-I'mln;: this, Mr, (13ud('\\·a1n. chalnnan of lItl" \'()(':lllon·III <,,!ucalloll deparlment, issut ..lIIlI' follo\\lI1l: eu!<',:)':

On So\rml r I:. Ill~.)(.ItlrfaInU,". ('011 and C'Ommunlt)'of Dol ... 10<01.. ",1Ul "to had,Itdk ..Ird hi, Ilfr 10 I".M"h\n~)oun!: Il\('n Ihr Aulu",oUu' In·dlU.I)',

nair Wlllh tllr<l a1 hI, hull\rSou'lll!>rr 1%. 19~>1l."Urr "Uf'frrl"4: frol1\ (l '''1'\10111. h""rtall ark In 1ll~,(J"bkb (·3U...... hImItl rrn13ln .".," from "ork foran ..nllrr ...."'r"l .. r. ~Ir. "'al'"rrlurnrd Ibal ,,,11 Itl ('unUnurhi" Ill ..'" ''0", of 1... .-1""4:. ~lan)'

IContln\l('(! 01\ I)'~!:C:.!I

Students l;radualinj; from BJC'scourse In machine shop have beeninformed Ihat there are Californiajubs "311m;; for lhem, pro\-idedIhal the)' h:l\e Ih(' !:I'('(.·n Ilj;ht(rom \'OC:lI ionll.l dcp:Jrtmenl offi·

, ('In Is,Lllten lndaslrlcs' personnel mnn.

n~cr. Thomas L. Flkl', has bl'<-n in'('onfrf('llcC' With Mr, J(}hn HIIJ;C'r:llld cXpr<'ssl'd his opinion thatBJC's 1;1":1I!5 W('f'(' well trained andIll:11 hI' has alre'ad)' consid('l"cd!twm Cor cmplo)'mcnt.

~lr F'ke, \\ho lasl \\I:'('k com-pIelro all ins pec I ion lour oC thl"\"(>eallOnal d ...p:ll'lmt"lll, ('xpresst'd

'hi~ appm\':tl or lht' t;ent"ral train-ln~:C'tJtl~' and lj.aid, "I am 1m·pr('ss,'t1 :md \'('I)' l'!t"'asl'd wilh thcopporllll1lly 10 Sf'!? the proi:ramwhich has I)('('n 50('1 up 10 ('O\'crIhC' \'arious dt"'parlmt'nls of th"BJC \ o('lninnal sellon!. II is ('('r·lainl)' nn par wilh, and ill som('inslanN's M,pcrior In It\(' proi:r3msI han' Ol~(,l'\('(] III man)' of Ih('Scltlklls 1 ha\(' \'iSllf..!."

Mr, lIa!:('r, insll1lclor of machin!'shop al BJC, said Ihat the Litton

l('onlinll,,,1 on pag(' 21

•

Published weekly by the Associated Students atBoise Junior College

Editor-in-Chief CI/ludia ShellAssistant Editor Carole BaldwinFeature Editor , Thomas' ~leJo:

I~J;;;.;:.-'------Sports-Editor ~__ .' ~urdockAdvertising Manager ;::.Annette RiksemFaculty Editorial Advisor : Dr. Robert «?ardnerFacUltY Photography Advisor Mr. Franklin CarrFaculty Business Advisor _.......•...•. Mr. William 1.. Gottenberg

r -REPeR~S' ..Sharon Paul, Nikkl-Balch;"I.;arry 'RexrQad,-Liane MartineaU;'-?Ytary--bRupert, Sam Lang, Una Burgess, Nancy Grange, Doug Jory; DaveMUrdock.

,- ---- ~--

IN ·0 UR 0 p.J N ION . . .Real learning Is more than cramming. Tests and grades are im-

portankofrourse, butacoUllgll-studentshouldnQ! .consider them asthe primary object of his studying. The real purpose of education,after all, should be learning and retention.

Study in college Is considerably different from study in high school.In higher education, there must necessarily be more emphasis on in-dividual work and study than in high school. where education in theclassroom receives the major stress.

Learning should not be like high-jumping. A student should notcram all his learning together for one big leap. such as a mid-termexam, and then let his learning process slide down again untrl thetime comes to cram for another exam. or prepare for another ;:rudl'.

Jerry Ramsey, of the University of Idaho. sugl.;ests that a studentshouid not set a maximum of achievement, beyond which one will notgo. He should. however, cultivate study habits that are denrute: est ab-lish closer contact with instructors. and read extra-curricular books.

-CB :J.g't~ ('u

Thrs sumru--r. S'Jt:" plc:\.n~ t,) taketh.' hi>; step when she marries Rob:-'I.'yt>rs.who IS al ...o utlcndlll.: BJC.WHAT IS VOCATIONAL TRAINING?

Education has different meanings for different people. To the CAMPUS CALENDARclassical, it is the ability to derive enjoyment from study ot the wrrt-lngs of the philosophers, poets. and writers, To the cultured, it is the "'rdn_lay·. Su"rmtH'r 19ability to enjoy and appreciate the arts. To the scientist. it often means S.U. Ballroom, noon r;sqUif(~lI

command of the knowledge that goes with his specialty. If the concept SU. P\lwt!.'r foom, noon fo·r...nchof education just suggested. be accepted. then vocational education club.becomes that part of the total experience of the individual whereby S l' :"f: IOlln,:,'. n.)<JC! (;/Jldcn Zhe learns successfully to carry on a gainful occupation. club

The term "vocational education" covers both the unorvaruzed and St:. :" W Imm~". noon :"avi>r:at.organized methods of securing occupational confidence and proCiciency. Of" clubThe "pick-up" method of learning on the job With little or no help ~;ci('ncr hmldm.:. "II homr r~"}·is unorganized, while indentured apprenticeship and specific vocational norrucs r!lf)m~ ! 1)0-10 ::0 p rntraining by schools are usually organized. Every time a new discovery S;J('ial Pat/'·fn.,Is added to the assets of the human race, there arises the necessity Thunday. So\rmb"r ':0for diffusing the knowledge in some way. and (or transmittins; the Sl; Ballroom. n",mJi.Cut,..!!special manipulative skill needed to put it into practice. S L' Powd.'r ff"ml. I\non CO!lmo.

More than ever is there a special need for vocaational educal.ion p()litan d'lhwithin our schools to train (or work o( industrial civilization and (or S l.' :". W 100In,:". n',on t;i1lkyri~~moeratie-eiHzenship-and'leadershjp for our youth. W~turn mHlions rFrlda' SOvl'mtH'r ~lof high school students loose Without too much e((ort to fmd their oc- Y.cupational bent or provide directional sign posts. They try this and that. S t: :" E. !olmiW. nn·,n I~~rl'lseeking that niche in life for which they hope to becoml' a part u( th£', (".1 lit> • •social pattern at our society. Many are the needs for trained per!l()lllI S.l :" \\. I<HIII>:r. n"on L'llh,~r·who are able to repair the TV when there is trouble, kCt'p the car o( an dflh.a doctor in working order so that he may arrive on time to deliver Ad bUlldl11>:. ro.,m lC~ W .."h·yananother citizen into the world, build a homl.', and 50 many others. Such duba list is almost endless. S..lIlrdlly·. So .....ml...r ~~ .

Each youth has a large choice of things he can be if he is given a AflI.litnrillfll. all day YOHth ("nn·chance to explore these possibilities to the fullest extent. The purpose t:l~rt iJufhtinn.'l.of vocational education should not supplant but supplement general Slildium. :!: I:') p.m Footbnll,education. It is not the intent of vocational education to discourage (llympie J.eor ad\'ise those persOns who should be in general education taking a SU. Ballroom. 9IJf)-12/]1) pmt: .-- ..--.--.-------- ........;...----'-"-vocational training of one kind or another until such a time he Or she I.!niun Nit .. dJIIIl:l'. .

needs to prepare definitely and thoroughly (or a specific type o( em- ~lon"I'Y, Sov ..m''''r 21ployment. It conserves human re!l()urces by consf~rvlng human ('teort. S.!;. !lidlroom. noon Sodal Pnt.These are. in essence. the aims and claims of every professional course INns.

of college-grad in the land. Are they not at least equally sound and SU I'owrler room. noon ('.lntrr.desirable when they apply to the millions of wage earners? bllry club.

Students in a vt)catlonal class are dealt with on an Individual bllllill. 5.U, N. f:. 10111111;<:'. noon Chrbtlnneach receiving, from day to day, what he needs next and can do next. Discipll'!l.It makes little difference when he enters a5 long as thl! results are S.U. N.W. 10I1nlo(('.noon Wtllt.of value. mlnillter club.

The most vital reason why we need public vocational education TlJ.,~13y. No""m,",r 2tjtoday is the present plight of both youth and adult workers. This S.lf. POWder room, noon ··Spanlshplight has been brought about by the Ilweeplng eronomlc changer to club.whIch all fields of employment have become subject during the prellCnt S,U. N.E. loun"", noon· .. ·PI Slgll.cntury.. S.U, N.W. loun!tc, noon,,·Gl'rman

.The follOWing are the goals or vocational education: c1uh.1. Present and nC(lded vocation education and advisement mean. 'to .- .-._.".>--- ..

help workers adjust to change, Student Nunet Hear2. Needed vocational training for out-of-school yO~th and adults. .3. AdvlJement which contemplates the ""lIIty to 1IClect, find, Ilnd .Prominent P'Y~

secure employment, The thl'H' yel\r ·'tlfllent un rae.4. TraJning which provides for advancement on the job from Bolle' Junior collfa. 'bOWtok •.5. Tramlng for replacement, pre-apprentice work. ex'tenllon, or InK their tralnln, at the Blackfoot

any.other type or training that Indu.try. fann, holJ1t>. or bulln_ .tate hOlpltal were honor.cUo hearmight require. i talk by Doctor Peter L\.riatrom.

6. Supplying an adequate number of skllJed people to fill the needa one of the world', mOlt p Inmtof out technical word of today. .. ptlYch,latrlll.l,. ·~.Y •.Jtaa1m 11 to DIIure each and every boy and (firl an oppor- .' Doctor Lln.trom .poke.tunlty;IOr .P\ltluit. at avocation In ·our democrat!c aoelety· ·«today. .tudenta on the different I. orOur.y~thneedt aU ptWea. of education, ..whether' It be general or tr.atln, ••. penon W.ltoI.nwn II)'vocatiOnaL . III and on. or the nu...... ta •

CLAUDEWALN . . . ..' ..... "He .... lly lOunda Uke a btU nlChaJnnan.·VoeaUoilIlI Educationoept: m-",01

papa

ALUMNI NEWSIS "Roaring Twenties Club" Setsad Opening for Saturday Night

NIGHT CLUB

By ","mu \\'1111" per" eostumes lx>lflg the featuresdull will hold attire for Ihc' evening,

'n'", 'w\1 Saturday Bob fikkll lind Tom Coodman~.:J Ol~l . ' ,: I ",00 will take OV('r the dullt"lS of mas-

~iY.tm:.c.'[ .. _ lJ "J..) ._ •

. ..' I., ,';(alJlishmt>ntl ters of ceremomes, lind us an added• tJl'.\' u, ,," ,.,,, Tw 'nll('ll!lSurprlw for the pulronll, Iht> dub's

'1'h~ l.' .t .. .1" < 'f . 'II~'. '. i . • ..·1·in II··; ttIIW15 liJllKt'r· WI . make lin· Ill;

.• !.".J\\'Il ',' ;,~·.I{<-t " . Ie II~lInmc~" ~,', .l'r..:,c.ll tAd: ,.ill, \\ llh nUll-! . . .•. ! M~I': Will Ilt' l)ro\'ld~ by Allen

'-', Burrtmli and his band.; Hell Dorman tilld Burl Muull 1I1'eI;.III chltr~e of deeoratlons; Wllrren

-iWlllk, .)ulJlidly; Yurian KlmlJro Ii llllt! Gr e tdlffi.· Uuff, intermlssion: Iill.ilr!.J4rl1 Slrull1:. 1)(\.Ignillll.: DOlit Fuller IIlld 1.<1fT)' Stork, floor and I; door; KlIlhlt'e11 1('110,;. band; and~!lbrtllll Odorn, ill\'il,Hloiu,I "EH'r}'OIIi' II> Ul);l'<1 lu utlt'nd

; r Ihis ~a\;l affair," 51alt'd Bob l'\'cl·1$01,", ~.-Ht·nd rhalnnan. "I",'ellUIot'

'~""0II.ll~!t..' Salun1.::l)' U Ill.. VIII)' nl<:hl Ihe• ; club \\ III l"... r l!t' tll""1I for bud-

t It~$-:f_j~

I:.J(· 11<'.111'

!i:.· Or~t If\ "~:T ~·,JJ~i:·t·t of

: ~;Jl":r' tu thr

",\ look til I'hrsk.'11 Educiltion ;l"$, '~I"hl'rl'is a rl'al nl'l'd in theIII Ihl' SIll I." Will 1)(' Ihl" Ihl'fnl' of! Alnll' of Idaho 10 lmprow the qual.till" ('(J1l\'t'lltlUlI of th... Idaho As-: itr lind quanllty of Ilh)'slCllI l'du-loodllllon of llt-allh, I'h)'Akal Edu- :calion in our £chool 5)'stems, llndcnllul1 and llK'n''llloll. lu bol' held: ITUIkend!'<1uale ph)'Elclll l'duca!ion1\t II,.. HOlM' Junior ('(Jllt-';l' l:.)'In-· Inllrucllon u\'ailalJlc to 311 stu-n:nlwn :-;o\'nnl ....·r :.ll-;;>'.!. :<1('nls....

Slll~l' J'r('~ldmt Ei~·llhowl·r i CO;ldH.'S olld ph)'sknl l'ducntion!mnH'd :J ('<Junell o! YouUI FlIllrt.li : It'aelJ{,ri from 1111o\'er Idaho, plusth ..n' h;).) 1K'n1 II /L'l!ioll·wlde in- ph)'skal l'ducation majors fromIn..-u In I'h)'sk,ll roueallon. and. Idaho StilII.' c-ol1('I:<'.Collel:e of Ida-:It th ... IlJC CQIl\'rlllion. !vlIow!n!; ho, :-;orthwl'5t :-;aum.'ne <:'011l'l;e,Ihis Ihrme, l>h)".1("1I1 l:'<1UC'1I11011In: nnd l!ll' Unio'l'l'Iiitr of Idaho willI,bhT) Will I... l·\·aluntl:'<1. :altrnd this con\·l'ntlon.

Miu \',,1<'la llt-nhhcn:rr. pn-sl.: Frida)' afternoon Ihl.'re will bedl'nl of I!lt' ~Illle n.5.Sodnllon. ~11l1-:n ~ri(Cs of demon51rnlions and

I

"ulan Kimbro, W.rr ..n Wild .. Alld IWb S ..I...,n au Ihown pn-parlnj;'fur Illr c"and Ol",nln" ul lb .. "ltuulnC Twentw Club" "1l1ch ,,111be> nut tuturdli)' nl,1l1, SU\'t'Ittbt-r 2%, "nlr !tuum.: T\\·t'.IlUMo"Iii til" lb.-mr or Hit.' Il'lldiUOlUI1 So\t'fubt-r l1an«,.

~:,.utr:fH"-.;-' lulli.: th(~ wurds un Cht~CUtb '010:" lilla'/" \\ 1\) II:", jlll'klll\\ 110 1.1"("..,,,,1 II", .:1 ... ,11-,1 I\\Jml ....·r uf

."!::l"h 1.3. UtJ<"n \,un!) knIt) ....,l~tlH,-'* f(,inn

'., 'd' 1.....0 ur' (,UU)l:S Z Cl,t 'n··,1 In h"mt': 1I1~IN,1 ul 1r4lthu,)rual 1:<·1\\\\·'-\t.

:. ....... "II Ih .. Itlt' t;';l,kll Z·. 11/1:' inlll:llllli: II

....lip ',f t'o'idl "hdl' \\ .....;... t.,r Iht'i/" I'h'<1;;,'s'. ', .. 't· "r It't'

.. ' ..' '. ,\ L.. ~ttnlil'''''' uf Il:l....!~:C'") ht·;"t..d:"~'dr{ft~C·tU. ;&t ~h ... lk;:1tt1t l..:tPn-k'. Ci)OXchar~{'i of

, ..! ~;.<1 j",l;;,,<j I':" ~llll .. hl~h·;l.("hc••l., ·.i al\ ",11\('. '-I I ~ I I.: ~'!l

" " .': ........ 5 for;t..,.-.Jo:lr , :t \llt~)'. ,U\ .

·U"".> Jlumt'! Tht' I·!rd,,:.-:t (.)n ....,,1 "')C'X~')<,";'., i:rH In lilt' . III/. IlIt' 1.-tll'l";lIi; "(;uhkr~ Z 1It"1l, .' ,./ " ........;c·· Tile:- " .....it of :-':I"o:ml..-r,. ,. i';;;. ~k. 10,1-1 In ...hldl It, "-1fT)' 1~..l0):'~of

",' ::".'d ..'~. ";u tl."kon" llwl I..",h,·n., ,.:., JIlL\. ",!.' '11;..)' WIll lit.., 141lC:<:"bill,:.' "f

,\,.,!b-r J!'4"n. 11\(' \\'o:hl t:m\rnll)' S~ .. '1t(· dn· ..., " <'.111<1,,1:11" on Ilw <:<11111""

! ~L~".\r;H··n(.·~" I't..,J ..:M lU'(" ~htr;l'")' Con~(.~t:lfi.

'." "":;":1. c<.!' l)n C.'Olllt>rll. j),,4l!"1l Ld'.n ....•. H~r·b.HII 1-:<:'111'1/"1;1)'.!-\nr<'n !t<:H!. :In,l

,! ,,·,t: ....\ it ~!f'J. ('M;<:)' 11:111

Dr. James Davis Tovey, BJC1948. and his Wife, the fanner PatPond, BJC 1950, have been visitingIn Boise at the Wallace K. Pondand J. C. Tovey homes.

Dr. To\'ey received his medicaldegree from the U. of California .IHe was with the United States

.public health service in Ballimorl'iprior 10 his move to Seattle, where!he iii deputy chief of surge!')' onIi the stat( of tile U. S. public health

Iservice hospital.

His wifeatlended Mills collegein California.

•Wallace J. Winegar, BJC 1955.

graduated from the University ofUt.ah w!lh a B.A. in 1957. He isnow an audiologist (or a wellknown otological surgeon, Dr. H.P. House. He plans to comp!e!,e hisM.A. at Los Angeles StIlte collegeandbeginsludy for II Ph.D. at the -U. of Soulhern California.

Physical Education AssociationConvenes November 21-22 At BJC

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Acnoss FROM FAIRGROUNDSHIWAY 30

clinia including skiing, by Bill Ev-erts, Boise !"('Creation director; ten-nls, Barbara Chandier; lP'ffiIlllStics,Don PannelC'C, from the College ofIdaho; arche!')'. Boise arche!')' club:and ballroom dancing, Mel Da)· .

A b;mquet and dance will beheld in thl.' Sludent Union ballroomFrida)' night.

Snlurdll)' morning there will bea wrestling clinic lead by BillBowman and Ed Troxel, and awomen's official rating in volle)'·ball and basketball.

HILLCRESTLANES

~OWLING4500 O\·F.RLASD ROAD

CAMPUSSTYLESB)' SbaronPaul

ut wintl.'r <:'Orne! A world ofwhile "ill be II perfect back-dropfor )"Our new "Jan12en" outfit in"holida)' rolors:'

ThCS(' are beautiful "IOU/priseeol·Ori.

A soft "Drag Shag" sweater innew "P.1rts Pink" will look like rot-ton candy againsl the snow.

TIIl:'se new sweall.'rs <:'OmeIn the"Drug Shill"" chemise slSl1.' \\iththe shawl <:'Ollarand also the "DragShag" crewneck.

Thl'y nrc color "plus"! Besidespink you will find them in richEnglish Lilac nnd Jnde. JllIltzenhas donI.' Ihe unexpt'Clro and putn IiUll' "spring" in \\inter.

TIll' matching skirts are in trel.lis plaid which Is \\"Orstro withlinen. 'nll.'Y ha\'c n kick pleat inback nml n neat., plnln front.

TIle 5wenlers nre selling from$11.98 to $12.98 lind the skirt (or$1:\.98,

Belle\'1.' me, if )"Ou're wise )'Ou'lIjump in )'our Jaguar nnd gt!t downto Anderson's before It'a too lale,becnuse Ihls Is something )'Ou'llwant for )'our wardrobe.

(AdvC!rt1aemcmt)

''..

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Broncos, Dump ~vere" ,$quadJnClose29.20 Tilt In last Two Minutes

BJC BroncOs W:opped a deter. recall. ,mined ,Everett, Wash., squad 29-20 Herb' Halliwell paced the Bron-at Everett, in a game that was not cos in their- win but the game'scinched until the final two minutes imost outstanding player awardof the game when BJC fullback was given to Everett's flashy half-

---~Fred Caudilrf1[.5pe-d-overfrom-lhk--olttek-ti,·iU--"";"""-----'--' ----'--'------I-

two yard line for slx points and ' . --'--,-then a two-point pass for con-version from Herb Halliwell toFrank Bishop,

Both teams scored"-within thef~l 61 seConds of the first quar-ter, .. Everett jumped off to anearly 8-0 lead only to have it cut With - thelr .75·6 win overto 8-7 on a fine kick-off run back JC last Saturday, the BJC Broncosby 'Halliwell which covered '88 nabbed the intermountain C!JpJer-,yards, . - enee championship for the 12th l'

Boise took the lead in the second, straight time-s-a title they havequarter with a sustained drive! held ever since joining the leaguewhich ended with Gerry MahQn.ey! in 1947. . .' .\ "'ll-·j~····.·.·_..._c

plunging over for the TO from f In the Cirst quarter, BJC had i. three yards out. 'built up a 30-0 lead, and freshman I

The next' score came after the halfback Jim McCafferty startedBroncos _kicked off .and. recovered ~his one man show in the second,'the ball on the Everett 18-yard "qiiarter and wound up his atter-]stripe. Four plays later, Halliwell, noon of work with four touchdow n Icovered the needed six yards to runs while passing for two others·lpay dirt. : A brilliant 15-yard run-back by i

Everett countered at this point. McCafferty paved Ihe way tor his iwith an 11-yard run by star half- first TD of the aCtt'moon which I'

back Jack Leary, and this ended came on a three-yard run. wnn :Joise To Hostthe festivities for the first half only ·10 seconds left he cruckedof play. over the DLXIe goal line again to: NJCAA PI H

The third quarter was a de fen- giw the Broncos a ·1(;"6nalttune avosive battle, with neither team able lead.to P

ut enouzh power behind a BJC ... "3' h tni d BOISt.,' Junior college ,of, tit.;a1Jeo ' SCOrl'U. porn ts 111 I e 11'

drive to score. Everett Cinally, period with Mcenteerty' hav ing a' have anumll\c"d that. Ilot$o.' hus

Cracked the scoring ice with ad' 11 '1'3 'I' th] d· r-r '· C!been awurded the trurd annualhan 10 a _. ,IS II' ...... () , ,-

drive which covered 82 yards, and the afternoon came on a four-y'ard, :-iJCAA chillTiPluruhlp plllyofC toot,ended \~th a sL"- yard quarterback plunge and midway through the' ball ;:aml'keeper play by Ed King. . peri~ he hit Gary Smith oC Vale. The i:am.~, 10 00 play'l'd al Bron·

This made the score 21-20, and in the end zone. Then when it! co ~Iildlum Thllnk,r,:lVing ufter-paved the way for Fred Caudill's looked like the Rebels had ha!tl'd noon, wtll be bt.'twel'n Tyll-r, Tt';QlI,final TO to put the game beyond. a BJC drive un their own 24, Mc-, raled by thl~ :-iJC,\A iU the south',______________ ~Cafferty broke IIlOSt' around ri~t 'numbt~r om- Junior coll~e tel1m.

Athl t of' -th W'eek;end for touchdown No. ,I. and the BJC squad, ruted r~um~re e e . Early in the final period the' one northt'rr1 t..anl by tM NJC\.+\-Fred CaudUJ 'Broncos scored their last touch- The Thanklll:l\'in\: ~ame .....11l tw

;dO\l<"I1.~IL-eaCferty completed two BOISi."s 51.Xlh appearance in n post.By Larry )Iurdock i passes to Gary 'iatell and Gary season ;:aml' III 10 yean. BJC

This week's athlete of the week ISmith but was then thrown Cor a 'pl;lp~d III the Potato Bowl In 1~19, k~~~":':"'~==":'-~-·=···~·=-=·_=·~-=:-::'-==-=====~:!:;=comes from the east. Hailing from It)-yard loss aCter Cumblin-:. Dick: 1!:J51, 19;').1 and 1~l:;7 and a l'{J('ared , :: ...•- .." ...._-Williamsburg, West Virginia, Fred Ho then fumbled and recoven'<! III Ihe UIIII' I~o~l' Bowl in 1951. ICaudill was chosen for recognition, but gained four yards on the play! Sind ("oneh l.y'\(' Smith upon II'

because of his fine performance to keep the drive going and on: henrln\-: tho' announccrnent, "'I'hl!lthus far this year. the next play McCaCferty connected should be a whuh' "f II football,

Recovering from an arm injury: with Gene Smith. I.:ame Tyler hilS IIlway" be~n IIIearly iJf the season, Caudill has: In all ~o Broncos scored in the I (Jowerhou5l' football tfum. B.JC ihelped tremendously in the Bron- I game whIch saw the Broncos run " ., IIcos' vault tonatroi1aTratings. 'up their hlt:hest SCOl~ in 21 jI:ear-L has the po\\oer to ~.IH them a ~a, f

Behind number 35, Caudill, who! of football. The \iame was also' battle. Thi.'l~hl)uld be one 'oflJieiis stockily built, shows explosive: marred by many fumbles with WC h(~st football j;ame:l I'veI' played in!power which enables him to go for, dropping the pigskin five times the stadium" II

good yardage through ~he 1J~~ I and DL"ie eight. _ __ _....... _ ' ' " - •.. - .,,_.. .. •.Fred has scored several times t IS 1I.t1f , .. , III .. " .. U , ,.I u:I n~ItI .. 1" ,,. , _ I'

;;r~l~~~:~~l~~.;nc:;~I~ " _ ,,_ ;..:.""~"~~~ _;..:":-; /--I·Caudill is an accomplished boxer; V j'

gaining the West Virginia state 'finals in 1957, where he received atrophy for runner·up in the mld·dleweight division.

Dick Roddy persuaded Fred toattend Idahc>, State in Pocatello,where he play'ed five games beforetransfering to BJC for the re-mainder of his freshman year.

Fred is majoring in P,E, and willprobably continue his education atIdaho State.

Dixie Defeat. GivesBJC ICA( Crown--

JOE & Boots

Piz-za Pie Res'auralt&1005·1007 Vista Ave

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Im~;tes ').,puto "lqt our new store.''':.0,:0<.. .\. •

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Levi Polished Cottons ~Jantzen Sweaters

Pendleton Wool Sh· ,Pebble Beach Swea Sh~

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