VOTE YES
3. Many students and parents, residents of Boise
Junior College District, have indicated they
would like dormitory living if it were available.
4. An atmosphere conducive to good study
habits can be better maintained in dormitones.
5. More and more out-of-town students are attending
Boise Junior College. This year 35%
of the student body is in this category. No
other year has equalled this.
6. Student living and experiences are more
closely knit together under dormitory li ving.
7 . Many out-of town parents would like to send
thei r sons and daughters to Boise Junior
College if dor mitory facilities were available.
WHERE WILL THEY BE
LOCATED?
Located north of the Student Union, they will be
centrally located to all the classrooms, laboratories
and the library.
This location is also near the physical education
department.
Adequate parking areas can be developed near
these units.
The location offers a beautiful view to the north
overlooking Julia Davis Park, thus utilizing the
p resent park improvements.
The location IS ideal for dormitory living in that
it is distant from any arterial traffic.
VOTE YES APRIL 11
FOR EDUCATIONAL
GROWTH IN
BOISE VALLEY
This pamphlet, urging support of this bond issue, was not
paid for with College funds, but was donated by a friend
of Boise Junior Cot:ec;;e who is interested in its expansion that
mo~e Boiso Valley students may have a college education.
AS BOISE VALLEY
GROWS
SO GOES ITS
COLLEGE
Architect's Drawing of Proposed Do rm itory
One for Men and One for Women.
BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE
NEEDS DORMITORIES
VOTE YES ON APRIL II
WHAT WILL THEY COST?
Two dormitories - one for men and one for
women, containing the latest ideas for college
dormitories, will cost $250,000 apiece.
How Will They Be Financed?
A portion of the cost will be paid by student
rentals; the remainder will be financed by a
bond issue voted by the
property owners of Boise
Junior College District.
HOW MUCH WILL
TAXES INCREASE?
NO ADDITIONAL LEVY
over and above the
present I mill will be
required.
NO ADDITIONAL TAXES
will be imposed on the
property owners.
WHY IS PRESENT
LEVY ENOUGH?
FIRST . . . . The present indebtedness of the
college has been reduced more
rapidly than was anticipated.
SECOND . . The district has increased in size
through annexation, thereby increasing
the assessed valuation
considerably over what it was
when the l mill levy was established.
THIRD ... Assessed valuations have increased
because of a rise in property
values.
HOW MANY STUDENTS WILL
BE ACCOMMODATED?
Each unit will house 78 students. 30 of these will
occupy double rooms and 48 will have single
rooms. Home living conditions will be provided
in the living rooms, recreation rooms and laundry
facilities.
The two units will be located just north of the Student Union, lookinq
across Julia Davis Park.
WHY ARE DORMITORIES
NECESSARY?
l. Out-of-town parents request college supervision
over the living conditions of their sons
and daughters.
2. Homes in which out-of-town students now live
prefer not to board the students; a more balanced
diet could be available through meals
served by the college.
