Roundup, February 23 - COnnecting REpositories · March 1, will see them visiting Emmett, Fruitland and New Plymouth, at which towns con-certs are to be given. March 19 is the date

Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

2-23-1940

Roundup, February 23Associated 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 [email protected].

Basketball FinaleTonight

VOL. VI

See You At theGame Party

BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE, BOISE, IDAHO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1940

College ReioicesOver U. S. GrantFor Landscaping

, .---Ore..,. Gives ConcertMusicloversof Boise enjoyed a

~ncertlast Wednesday evening,R1ve~bythe Collegeorchestra andensemble.

, Includedon the program wereOvertureto Titus by Mozart,Beethoven's1st Movement fromSYmPhonyNo.2; Waltz and Lulla-by byBrahms,from Petite SuiteDebussy;Praeiudium by J orne~f~t and Beethoven's highly ac-c !moo Overtureto King Stephen ..Theensembleadded their part

~IthComeAlong and Dance by4,oel p . ,'R ennmgton, Confidant bySewlttandAstrid and Her TenutorsWendt . .

, , In WlllCh the soloWas takenby MissJane HarrisThe .J L orchestrawas directed by

:b~ M Strachanand the ensemble' rs,LucilleT. Porter.---._---"Food In Plenty Fills. B~IIof Ideal Luncheon

lip _ass the

someh cake and give mec OColate" 1of Il J ,C lOrused some, C's f .Monda". . Ulrer co-eels oneJ noon "Itatosaladan' Want some po-

theOlives'?"d how about some of, ofEleano'mwasthe convel'sationews,Ilet/ Takln, F'rancis MaUh-'Eleanor~ aYlor,Lois Malnatiand agel Bel']' I' 'Vlrgl ' '11ce ,{eisnerPansWeua Peterson. Pots andnonald~e borrowed from Mrs.antl . POWerd.,. thegirl ,ean of Womenlu h s mad 'nceon. e lip a delicious

A Cappella Choir AwaitsAn Intresting Future

NO.'9Tennis Club Gets Emblems 'Chinker' Checkers, Cards,

Tennis club emblems are here, G Fand those receiving emblems are ames to e·ature Pa'rtyJim Linn, Mary Ertter, Barbara <>Bilderback, Rita Weber, RosemaryReed, Alice Power, Nat Adams, C.t.11I Sent To ,.inten FUN FEST IS 'LAN NEDJohn Lejardi, Don Bergquist, ' ,Julia Uberuaga, Howard Copen. Cop~ for B. J. C. s 194()'41 eeta-haven, Tom Barber, Dick Olson, log·-will be sent to the printersErvin Talboy, Glen Davis, Dr. late, this ~eek, Miss VirginiaFrancis Haines, Bud Davis, Jay Leach, offIce secretary, an-Collins, BUd Blaine, Francis Clark, nounced Tuesday. Fun and frolic for every B.J., C.Betty Taylor, Winona Ellis, Mar· . The catalog, has. been totally re- student are planned for Baturdayguerite Collins, Dwayne Moulton, VI~ed for the coming school Year, night in the Talbot gymnasium inKay Werry, Bettina Kroeger, MISS Leach revealed. ~ew the first game party of the schoolJohn Faught, Lee Harter Betty changes in courses and curmeu- year, announced, Dolly Bates, gen.L h R . 'lum to better cope with the ex.

ougn, os re Uranga, Joe Gough, eral chairman, this week.Bill Richards and Barbara Green pected enlargement of the student .. .

. . body are being made. The Idea is, she explained, thatTennis members have had one D tall f h d some students don't, dance 'but. . h . e ISO t e new campus an ' ' ,

~ractlce In t e gym, and Will prae- buildlng will also be included in maybr they play cards; or maybettce on Tuesdays at 4 from now th tal ' they don't play cards but likeD H· . h e ca og.on. r. ames IS coac . • some other kinds of games; , So,

• Winona Elli. Newl, there'll be something; 'for ,,:every~B.J. C. Victorious Over EI.wV.lk,..ie P..... body and :.:.()~:':~~ aJ~'..

Colleaeol I. Coyotes Winona Ellis ,sophomore, won "If 'yoti'rea'whlZ'at "Chinesethe election for president of the checkers, for instance," said the

Boise Junior college Broncs Valkyrie Club at the weekly meet- chaiini.~n,"you'll have' a chancetrounced the College fo Idaho. to ,match your wits with the besthoopers for the second time with a Ing Thursday, February 15. Other 'Chinker checkers' players the ,col-score of 47 to 37 at the high scho~ o~ficers el~ted were Elise Smith, lege has. If you. take like a. duckgym last Tuesday night. The first vice president, ~nd secretary. to the Professor Quiz idea, there'llhalf of the basketball game kept treasurer, Jane He~ner. be a chance for you to shine." 'the crowd in an uproar as first. The retiring off~cers were Bet- One thing is sure, somebody .tsone team and - then the other tina Kroeger, JackIe Mitchell and going to win the door prize andwould sink shots into the basket Helen Marr Archibald. it will be wo~ winning, declared. 'to keep the score close. . sponsors of the party.

At the beginning of the second Expenses AnlOUnceei eo•• tUM. ,Namedhalf of the game the Broncs F , h Y b' L Jim Thrailkill will be master' ofshowed marvelous team work, or • .Ir 001 ceremonies.and they took an early lead Which Other committees are Jackiethey kept throughout the remain- Le Bois will' cost $1837 this Mitchell and John Regan, . gamedel' of the game. year according to estimates an- chairmen; JOe Gough and'JoM

• , Lejardi, prizes; Dorothy Montgom.Executiye Board Meets nounced by Glen Davis. This ery and Barbara Green, cards andmoney is raised by the sale of tables; Dorothy ~el' and Ritabooks, by advertisements, and Weber, refreshmentSkJim Thomasfrom the Student Body Funds. Of and Eldred Renk,ielitertainment;this sum, $1059 would go for en. Marie Mye~s, publicity. ,',graving, but if the book is sent in Mr. Calvm Emers?n and Mrs.at an earlier date this price will be Mary T. Hershey wIll be chape-

rones.reduced to $775; $200 will be spent Th '11 be f' hm ts'ere WI re res en.for photography, $803 for covers, __binding and printing and $50 for N N' 'Del.miscellaneous. I_PI IllreRl '.e.t

If the Student Council will I "grant $1300 no organization will rones In RetumGI'"be taxed but if, this grant is cut,the clubs will have to pay for With big Earl, Mosteller .}~adingtheir cuts. the way the Nampa Nazarenes

Seventy dollars was saved on hoopsters fought off the scrappythe photography by having the Boise Junior College cagers atstudents do it, and printers and Nampa Saturday' night with a 37~engravers are greatly pleased with to-32 victory to even the score forthe excellent work being done by their Friday night defeat at theour photog~aphers. hands of the Broncs. '

• It was a nip-and· tuck game allStroup Selected through the first half . with thescore being tied three times~ThereAs Passage Girl was nev~r more than a four-pointdifference with the Broncs lead·

Miss, Eileen Stroup, Boise Jun· ing most of the way.ior college freshman, was an.' Mosteller started hitting the

hoop in the last half and pacednounced state Winner of the his team through th~ remainder"Northwest Passage Girl" contest of the game. It was a fast cl~ailtoday by the Boise Capital News, game throughout with neithersponsor of the contest. team losing a man on fouls. '

Miss Stroup was selected be- Earl Mosteller walked awaycause she most nearly resembled with high scoring honors~18Ruth Hussey of the M. G .M. epic points. Jack Kelly, aggressive"Northwest Passage" for the priv- guard, playing under the strain ofilege of being official hostess at a severe cold, and Darrel Parentethe world premiere in Boise Tues· paced the Boise Broncs with 10day evening. tallies apiece.

She WOre the costume worn by Canning, Gray and Kelly can ~eMiss Hussey in the picture at the given credit for their fine floorpremiere to greet the stars and work and accurate passing.presided over the entertainmentplanned for the day.

The fifty-eight girls who com·peted in the contest were judgedon their' appearance, general fig-ure measurements, charm andgrace. Runner-up was Miss VivianGullickson, and Miss FrancesClark won third place.

"An interesting future awaitsthe junior college a cappellachoir," says Mr. James L. Stra-chan, director.

February 28, the group ~f 50will sing at the Lutheran Church.March 1, will see them visitingEmmett, Fruitland and NewPlymouth, at which towns con-certs are to be given.

March 19 is the date on whichBoiseans may witness the spec-tacle of the combined choirs ofthe University of Idaho and juniorcollege. This collegiate perform-ance will take place at St.Michael's cathedral.

Members of the choir are eager-ly awaiting April 1, when thespring trip will be taken intoSouthern Idaho to Pocatello. TwinFalls will be one of the townsvisited.

V.,i.d 'rog,.... 'I.nned toGive EYeryStudent Ch.nce

To Haye Good Ti..

----.---Collete Quintet May

Enter A. A. U. TourneyIdaho's first American amateur

basketball tournament will beheld at the Y. M. C. A. and highschool gymnasiums February 29through March 2, of which B. J. C.quintet will have a chance toenter.

The winner will journey toDenver to play in the nationaltournament.

President Eugene B. Chaffeestated that the Broncs would haveto win half of their remaininggames before they could enter thetournament.

The tournament will consist of24 teams, 16 of which are to beindependent and eight college.The college teams who wilt be in-vited include Boise Junior col-lege, College of Idaho, NorthwestNampa Nazarenes, Weiser Insti-tute, Albion Normal, IdahoSouthern Branch and Ricks col-lege. Lewiston Normal will be in-vited to make the eighth entry.

Dee Anderson, freshman repre-sentative on the executive board,made a motion at the last meeting,February 10, 1940, that $22.60 beappropriated to the Music depart-ment for expenses of the choirand orchestra.

Bob Day, treasurer, moved that$2.50 be appropriated to the Ten-nis Club for the purchase ofstamps and statiol).ery to use incorresponding with other schoolsfor arrangements of tennismatches.

•No Parking In Front Of

ClinicPresiden t Eugene B. Chaffee re-

quests all students to refrain fromparking on First street and onBannock street in front of theClinic.

Miss Eileen St.·OIl)), "NOI'thwest Passage Gil"1,"und AlnnCurtis, 1\1.G. 1\1. shu·.

(Cut courtelW of Bois'e' Capital News')

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Page 2

THE ROIJNDUPPublished by the Associated Students of the Boise Junior College

Boise, IdahoSubscription-$I.OO a year, 5c a copy

Advertising Rates on ApplicationBETTINA KROECER, Editor and Publisher

Managing Ed Cornelia Herzinger Exchange ~ditor ~orothy Danjr~Associate Editor John Templeton Featur~ Editor Manon ~~DMn:rsNews Editor Virginia Peterson Art Editor Man y ffCopy Desk Betty Taylor Business Manager_ Ern~st Ret~laSports Editor Edward Brown Ass't Bus. Mgr Bernice HeisnerWomen's Sports Jeanne Evans Advertising Mgr Russell JohnsonReporters: Emma Lucy Atkinson, Orie Dudley, Helen Garby, Gayl Hoover,

Alice King, Grace Rigney, Dorothy Jean Baker, Laura Reynolds, DollyBates, Rita Weber, Bob Meffan. ., ..

Advertising Staff: Cornelia Herzinger, Leonard Robmson, Virginia Peter-son, Betty Taylor

DWight E. Mitchell, Faculty Advisor......Air-MineteetMen On TheStre.t M., Le.rn To FI, .

"The man on the street flies at last." How soon WIll those words beflung across the United States? It isn't a far off dream, for. theGovernment of the United States is planning such a program rightnow.

We are looking forward to the day when the air-minded man onthe street who wants to fly but can't afford it will be given a chanceto do 80 by the Civil Aeronautics authority. The air-minded collegestudent already has been cared for.

Government officials have been heard saying that it won't be longnow until the average man will get his chance. If there is anyone inaviation today who deserves all the help the government can givehim, it is the man on the street. He is the young fellow who skimpson food and clothing so that he might have' a few dollars to pay forlessons and flying time. He is the life blood of private flying today.The man on the street will mean the future of aviation in the UnitedStates.

s.You All At The Ga... e '.rtyRemember that activity ticket you bought last term? No don't all

.cream at once. We're not deaf you know, but we just want to callyour attention to the matter. .

Your activity ticket is enabling you to attend the game party to-morrow night. This is one of the many privileges that your activityticket extends you. There is the continual gripe who raves on and onthat he gets absolutely nothing from his activity ticket, but if he'sstill in doubt he should take the time some day and count up hisactivity ticket privileges.

So students let's see you all tomorrow night. All kinds of cardpmes will be played along with many other games. Not only thatbut refreshments will be served. The nature of the refreshments11a surprise but we assure you you won't be disappointed.

W,e'll be seeing you.

/

... OfTheW .. kThe boos of the week go to the students who were fighting at the

basketball game a week ago Friday. If these children want to playthey can go outside instead of endangering spectators by kicking andfalling all over them. This is supposed to be a junior college, not akindergarten. A few B. J. C. students need to have that pointed out.

S...... ....,. A......Lilt,." Gabi Observes ...Patronage of the Boise Junior

College library has Increased re-cently to the freshman researchpapers. They are finding outthings about their library theydidn't know before.

Due to all of this activity the col-lege library is becoming more andmore independent and the stu-dents are gaining more knowledgeof libraries in general.

The teachers appreciate the stu-dents' attitude toward their re-search papers and marvel at theway they have shouldered theirresponsibility.

•Stud.nts Expr... Opinion.

B. J. C. students expressed theiropinions on governmental owner-ship of the railroads at an openforum at Hotel Boise, February13. All persons interested in theseopen forums are invited to attendand participate. The forums' aresponsored by the Forsensic cluband are open to the public.

----e- __Linn Think••• rry Is .rute

Jim Linn thinks Walt Berry isa big brute and that ping pong isa rough sport. The reason Jimgives for this trend of thought is,Walt and Jim were playing pingpong in the gym one noon andWalt slamed a ball so bard thatwhen it hit Jim's glasses, theybroke.

"Ping pong," stated Jim, "is sorough. I think tiddly-winks willoccupy my future recreationtime."

Your columnist begins by apolo-gizing for the way the column isslapped together this time. Butspring fever has set in and earlytoo, so Mr. Adkison thinks,

Valentine's day brought into thelight a few of the more thoughtfulboy friends. Some of the girls whoreceived corsages or flowers wereMary Roberts, Jeanne Evans,Joyce Rowell, Jeanne Steele andHarriet Westfall. The last threementioned all had identical bou-quets of Violets. Oh! by the wayhave you heard the joke about thecollege boy who said to his girl onValentine's day, "Let's just beeach other's own valentine on thisday." The girl's reply was, "Whatis the matter are you broke?"

Have the people of BarbaraBilderback's crowd ever thoughtthat maybe it costs money to runa free taxi service.

The people Who eat lunch overat Gregg's have taken quite afancy to a certain song on themusic box. Gabi advises that youlisten to it-it is qults a catchytune.

Gabi just received the follOWingarticle from an unknown writer.Who: Her red hair blOWing in theWind, never combed, always wear-ing moccasins and short socks.She was seen passing out circularsat a recent formal dance held atthe Hotel Boise. She is alwaysembarrassed When teased aboutBob Gill or Bob Rose. Constantlytelling the male stUdents, "Oh!what a horrible Person you are. Ijust hate you." Methinks the per-son Who wrote the above Who's

THE ROUNDUP

time)."Mr. Mendenhall? We Would

like to interview the stars.""I'm sorry but you'll have to

see Mr. Parker at the HotelBoise."

Arrived Hotel Boise."Sorry but Mr. Parker is at the

Owyhee."Arrived Owyhee."Mr. Parker? He just left."Now at this point the girls Were

becoming a little worn. But theywouldn't give up. No! For Werethey quitters? (Quiet, we didn'task for your opinlonl)

"Room service?" Mr. Parker atlast!!! "Mr. Parker this is MissKroeger speaking for the BoiseJunior College Roundup. May wearrange a private interview withthe M. G. M. stars?"

"Why certainly, Miss Kroeger.You may see them about threethis afternoon in a private inter.view."

And Still No SuccessComes three o'clock. Bates and

Kroeger were chewing their pen.cils with relish (or was it catsup?)"But where are the stars?" ques-tioned Bates. "Dope, didn't youknow they oniy come out atnight?" said Kroeger. Kroegerdoged Bate's shoe.

People followed the reporterseverywhere hoping to get into thestars' presence. Quietly and en.tirely alone they thundered up thestair'S with 50 autograph houndsat their heels. The girls becamedesperate. They would have nochance of an interview with thiscrowd at their heels.

The Girls Become DesperateThey jumped out the window

onto the street. (Well, all right.They went out the back way).QUickly they slipped around infront and awaited the stars,Screaming sirens announced thearrival of the celebrities. Luckilyenough Mr. Parker recognized thegirls and beckoned them to follow,but the police had other ideas.Bates portrayed the galent gentle-man by opening the door for Isa-bel Jewell. Bates stood poised andready to ask Miss Jewell who herfavorite movie star was, but be-fore she could raise her pencil theautograph hunters had swoopedMiss Jewell away. In the meanwhile Kroeger was limping awaywith a badly mashed foot. Howdid she know she was standing inNat Pendleton's way?

Once more inside the hotel theywere reassured of their interviewsbut were told to be patient. Thegirls waited. Again they called theevasive Mr. Parker. He was verydisappointed to put them off againbut told them to come back at 6,

Success 'Vas Not TheirsAt last 6! The girls forgot their

aching feet and carefully combedtheir hair for they were going tosee the stars!!! Proudly and elatedthey walked up the stairs. At 6on the dot (rather on the tele-phone) they made their call.

"Room Service, please. 502.What? 502 is accepting no call."

"I'm sorry, but you must bewrong. We have an interviewfor 6."

"I don't care What kind of aView vou have. 502 is acceptingno calls."

Bates looked at Kroeger-thenKroeger at Bates. The sight wasdepressing so they turned theirheads.

If YOU were present at the time,you Would have seen two V

the Pin- sweaters trudging down thestreet wearing their feet and car·rying their shoes. SUddenly Batesremm:ks, "Confucius say, he whOseek mterview must be contentedwith outerview (without a vieW),

It was Bate's turn to dodge theshoe.

February 23, 1940

EXCHANGES Arrived Pinney theater (50th

The careers of two promising(!) young reporters were high-Ilghted by the colorful interViewsof M. G. M. stars. They cananswer many useful questions onthe stars, but we know you'reeager for the vivid facts so we'llstart from the beginning.

They started early, these ambi-tious and independent girls. Mon.day saw them late at night haunt.ing the dark recesses of the Pin-ney theater. Sidewalks wereworn down by ambitious feetsearching for appointments. Theywent to the Pinney theater andasked for Mr. Parker, the stars'publicity manager.

"Mr. Parker? You will find himat the Owyhee."

Arrived at the Owyhee."Mr. Parker? Certainly not. He

has a room at the Hotel Boise."Arrived Hotel Boise."Mr. Parker? He's at

ney theater."Arrived Pinney theater. Second

verse same as the first. Have yoUever heard of the little man thatwasn't there? Well, Bates andKroeger have.

It Took 'I.'wo DaysA new day dawned. It was

Tuesday morning. Kroeger drag. Many •ged Bates out of bed at 9'30 TI d' of .the politicians thesehad to get an early start' . ley ays ~as. thell' aUdiences instead of

• j electl'lfY1l1g them.

Libl'al'y RulesWESSINGTON SPRINGS S. D.-

Be noisy-attract all the atten-tion you can. You want to besure that everyone knows thatyou are there. .

By FERDINAND Start a loud conversation. ItWhat with Valentine's day, and will annoy others, but nobody

everything, Ferdinand has had a wants to study anyway.busy week, but not too busy to When asking for books, alwaysnotice that- give the wrong numbers. It would

POI) Curtis has been doing a lot be too easy to find a book by theof heavy studying lately. It right number, besides the librar-couldn't be because Barbara Green ian needs something to do.is at the Carnegie library every Put your feet on the table ifnight, could it? possible, they need to be made use

It must be true love with Bar- of. If your shoes are muddy, allbara Bilderback. But please don't the better.worry, Barbara, a blood transfu- If you take newspapers orsion isn't that serious. magazines from the rack, never

Caldwell may seem far away to put them back. It will make thesome people, but it doesn't bother library more home-like.Kenny Belknap, at least not when The louder you can talk and theRita's in Boise. faster you can chew gum, the

One thing Ferdinand will say bigger hit you will make. Remem-about Ed Brown, he certainly bel' it's necessary to impresspicks a different type each time. others that the library is being1, the sophisticate; 2, the sweet, used.unaffected; 3, the artistic; 4, the Nevel' return books on time. Nocareer girl; 5, the siren; 6, the all- one else will need them and be.around girl; 7, (?) Who knows? sides why trouble yourself?

Leonard Robinson seems to• If you are a good snorer, al-

have joined the ranks of B. J. C. ways take your afternoon nap indeserters. What do those Boise Hi

the library. It will encouragegirls have? others.

But B. J. C. boys don't have a Wander in and out as often asmonopoly on the high school, do

you can. All your efforts will bethey, Julia?Ted McCutcheon certainly was greatly appreciated by the librar-

a lovely Cupid the 14th, but Ted, ians, and always BE NOISY.-The Hexahedron .why did you forget Ferdinand

when you were handing out thosevalentines?

To the A. W. goes Ferdinand'smost beautiful bunch of flowers.Those girls really know how toput on a dance.

There's nothing like keeping upwith the rest of the world, soFerdinand will end this columnwith his nomination for thefeeblest of all Confucius jokes:"Confucius say, 'Man, Who parkon hill is not on level.'"

What A Lei·DownTHATCHER, Ariz.-

"Boy's, I've quitThe holdup game;I'll hang aroundJoints no more."

"Limp and worn,Threadbare and torn,The garter fellTo the floor."

-Gila Hoot Owl.

Who must know her pretty well!Gabi acknOWledges the mistake

made in reporting an old romancerenewed and thanks Ferdinandfor calling her attention to it.

B. J. C. Daisies to the B. J. C.Club and especially their commit-tee for a very good sport dance.The music was good-the crowdwas good. Of course the basket-ball team had a great deal to dowith the success of the, dance be-cause there could not be a Victorydance Without a victory and Fri.day night's game was really a Vic-tory.

The whole school has a relaxedfeeling now that the A. W.Sweetheart Formal is over, Bas-ketball games, informal dances,and studying are a few of themeans the studes have applied toget this feeling.

Gabi looked over the clothesand of course the girls with an ex.perienced stage eye finds thatthere is nothing lacking in J. C.girls or their sense of dress.

Several of the fairer sex haveexpressed the idea that theythought Elizabeth Buck was verylucky to be in classes Where shehad no competition from theother girls. "Bucky" when askedwhat she thought of the situationsaid, "It is novel at first, but thenyou get to know the goons." Noharm meant fellows, I know be.cause she smiled when she said it.

Bert Varian and Johnny Faughthad a small argument at the bas-ketball game over a small metalbell. Now there is a box for theFinnish Relief Fund (don't forget)in the office so Why not a box inwhich the studes put their pen.nies 'and buy the boys each arattle, pretty pink and blue ones.

B. J. C. PHILOSOPHER SAS:Wish Confucious would go backinto the pages of historY-becausehe is stealing philosopher'sthunder.

Words To The WiseLONGVIEW, Wash.-

My love has flown,Her did me dirt,Me did not knowHer was a flirt.

-Lower Columbian.---e--_Bates and KroegerIntervie~ Stars!?!

ORWHY REPORTERS SHOULD

NOT WEAR HIGH HEELS

-

ebruary 23, 19'10 THE ROUNDUP

The Forensic ciu~ of B. J ~ C."Chinese believe there' are eight Last Friday afternoon members has just admitted three new mem-

different musical sounds in nature: of the Engineers' club met at the bers. They are Kay Werry, l?errythe sound of skin, stone, metal, state materials laboratory. Various O'Neill and Bob Dewey, With thebaked earth, silk, wood, bamboo experiments performed by' the addition of these members theand gourd." men in charge of the lab proved to Club now has a membershtp of

T~is is only a sample of inter- be highly interesting to the mem- approximately twenty-fiv~. .estlng information to be found in bel'S of the club. A steel rod was Under the direction of Jim.the library's new lO-volume en- pulled apart to test its strength. Thomas the club is going to putcyclopedia of Modern Music and' Another experiment performed' for on an old- fashioned meller-Musicians presented by Mr. James the club .members was the crush- drammer. This. dramatic produc-L. Strachan. ing of a concrete block. tion will start 'rehearsals in the.

The volumes are divided .tnto • near. future. The cast is.open tosections, each having different in- Topic Of Di.cu.sion For any Junior College student. .formation. The first three vol- Town M•• ting AI.embl, The. mock trial of the Forumumes are on the theory of tech- Club of the High. School fornique, history and opera of music. Gene Frazier made a resolution which the Forensic Club is to actThe rest of the volumes are piano at the last Forensic club meeting as a jurY.was postponed until:compositions. The original price to be the topic of discussion at l next week because of thepi'emlerewas $50. our next town meeting assembly. and the Caldwell game.' .' , .'

Each of these symbols have The question. was whether or ~...,..-..;... ......__._:'~~been fas~i~ned into instruments 'not students are going to allow . '. ,'. '. ,.charactertsue to the Chinese; the any person or organization the . '. '.' . E~'~.~:.stone, to cymb.als, metal, to bells, propriety of asking donation from .8$' ' .~. . ,Iii.j.baked earth to horns, wood to cas, the student body without discus- ,,,... ",. .. .' ....tanets, . bamboo to flutes and the sion and proper representation ree , ..' . ',. '" " ",'

gourd mto mou~ .. rgan.. IaUng specifically tozhe incident ft. ,I all. .RO'.a...'I:.....of Finnish relief'l De I;n,· "1'1.Emotional Stability Arthur Mink, chairman of the .;'" " '.'. . . : .!, _,'

forum, announced that the forum RIll.. OIlYPOIIAiUOf B. J. C. Students discussion Tuesday night, spon-' . '. ,; .",:.",

sored by the Forensic club, would .WIII~. .'. ' .'- " . , '. .' . ". \Are girls more emotional than he. Should Government Take . '. '. ;' , ... :boys? This question was the basis Over Railroads. . , ,;.;.!

for a psychology experiment in ' ..• ~'•• IiIiIJi'''''~.ff,~~'.''la~~~tt~~~~r~~y~rsonalitY tests Attention Girls!!! ""',~-'III_~,·.L....,.;.:~were given. Type S. referred to

Grand Openina of Edward'sself-efficiency or independence. Newest Apparel Store for AllType C measured self-confidence. Young Ladles.

Polly Kroeger scored the high-est in Type S with a score of 18 Featuring Coats" Suits ,andpoints out of 25. This test indi- Dresses Priced from .11•.Up

~:t~~i~~~t aSl~:eh::t~e:e~::c~i:~ ,Come in aDd Get AcquaiDted .~ .... ~f:i:~: •. >,; ..:..; ...!;~,~..;

EDWARD'S IDAIlOTYPEWlUTBR ... ·others, solve problems by herself . III '. . EXCHANGB ;::-, "> ,:and endure her troubles alone 21M N. 8th St. f07 .BANNOCK· .~;.: •••rather than seeking help or sym- Pi"ell,,' :',:.....'i ..

pathy. Others scoring high were ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;~;;~~.~..~C;.,~.i.Bernice Heisner, Barbara Blume- "./ ;j'-, '~'

L L· H' h For Your , ,~~~::~c~a;~~~~:ono~:d ~~~re~c~ Nete .... k ..... 1Ik..... ·: ,,·B~~:~n Bush and Genevieve JENSElW.GUVB8~.".ttNw.- ""~~':'"Grant scored the lowest, wtih four 210 N. 8th "Everythingforthe.·Off,ee":points, indicating a tendency to I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;i!;;iwork with other people, and to Iiask for assistance in solving prob-lems. Others scoring low wereBarbara Bilderback, Grace New-man and Kay Ash.

Jim Linn and Lawrence Brantmade th~ highest point, 21 out ofa possible 25. This indicates thatthey are sure of themselves, confi-dent of their abilities, and not in-jured by criticism, Bernice Heis-ner, Jim Thomas, GenevieveGrant, Melvin Wymer, Florence

Thompson, Polly Kroeger, Kath-I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiii;iiii~ierine Long, Alice Oppenheim, Lois IIHigh and Olive Gorsline werehigh,point scorers. Alice Powerreceived the lowest score, five.This meant that she had a ten-dency of being inferior, incapable,sensitive to criticism and avoidedpublic appearance.

Coach ,Jacoby As "Th~ Eye"

Harry Jacoby, Boise Junior col-lege coach also known as "TheEye," entertained himself and sev-eral students by staring into theeyes of Leonard Robinson, whowas playing a vicious game of pingpong with Stan Jones. It wasn'tlong before Leonard was underthe influence of "The Eye" and heplayed a hard fought but losinggame with Stan Jones-thanks to"The Eye."

erman StudentsWill Present Play-. ear German students willFIrstY t of season on the

unt d~e~~~Ch 9 when the cur-ight 0 d on the annual Ger-in ascen s ."/lDie SonntagJager oran plaY'd Hunters," in the

'The sun ay M ;S tabernacle on amD..

treet. d who will step intoD n Howaro racter of Herr Hirschtoter,

hecha t Davidson as Herrnd Rober h tf . d are two amateur unt-arenel~ever hit anything but al-rswho lve home with plenty ofays(arrtltenat the meat market>.amego

Carvel' Plays Ehner, Harriet Thomas, is HerrDiana, 1I htoter's daughter. She oves

Hrsc MonroeCarvel', but un for-ElmetrJyPapa Hirschtoter doestunae h akesnotlikeElmer because e mfun of him. But when Elmer

. es to drive the deer wherepromls lt hl heartHirschtotercan shoot 1, ISsoftens.

H'rschtoter is also opposed totheImarriageof Heinrich, EldredRenk,!Ohis ward, .Trudchen, bet-ter knownas EmIly Foster, be-causeHeinrich has made fun of

his huntingtoo,. "Great Books;" a new course be-Barenfelnd and HIrschtoter

ing offered to English students, isstartouton their hunt, .but Bar~n- at the present the most informalfeindshootsat a rabbit and .hltS class on the B. J. C. campus. It ishis owndog. In the meantIme, under the instruction of Mrs.Gottfriedand Hans, Robert Monk Hatch.andJimmySales, put up a little The class convenes Monday,jobonthe wouldbe hunters. They Wednesday and Friday at 10pre~ndHir~chtoter has shot Hans o'clock, and is a 3-credit course.andheldhim up for money. Helen Man' Ar'chibald, Alice Op-

B.nters Lose Guns penheim, Mimie Laughtery, EliseThentheyget into more trouble Smith, Barbara Green, Carmelita

by gettingon the wrong hunting Leonardson, Dorothy Jean Bakerpreserveand Heinrich takes their and Bill Knight are the only stu-IWls. Martha, Harriet Westfall, dents enrolled in the class andwhois Trudchen's mother, claims they all say "It's plenty Okay."'Hirschtotershot her cat. She •jumps all over him and says "Wher'ewere you born, my fineTrudchenshall marry Heinrich to little man?"

"Ireland."spiteHirschtoter. "Why?"Aboutthis time the two hunts-

mensee wild stags approaching "To be near my mother, you im,and climba tree for safety. The becile."-The Pup Tent.stagstum out to be horses. Elmerand Heinrichrescue them fromtheir ,pi'edicaments and are al-lOWedto marry the girls.HelenMarrArchibald plays the

wifeof Herr Hirschtoter. JosephKannegeard;Jeanne Steel, JoyceRowellare Friedrick, Anna andRosine,servants.

---.---Banister Proved To Be

No Help When NeededAlas! Our sacred institution is

gradually falling apart. OliveGorsline, in a frantic effort to pre,vent a stair-falling catastrophe,grabbed for a banister spindle. Toher' amazement and horror, in-stead of helping her, it accommo-dated her by coming off .

The evidence of this accidentcan be seen if you go to the thirdfloor. There you will see a banis-tel' spindle' bandaged in frictiontape. DON'T GRAB THAT ONE!

---.'---New Classes Are Started

Boyd Moore, tennis player forB. J. C. in '35, is attending Univer-sity of Idaho, Moscow.

Sp•• che. In Rlclio CII ••D.livered B, S.fety M.nFacts in safety were delivered

by Eldon E. Beck and C. E. Tap-pen, safety men employed by theIdaho Power company, last Tues-day to the .radio class. ,

Beck stated, "More deaths andserious illnesses are caused by

, BoiseJunior College celebrated shock than by any other acci-Lincoln'sbirthday last Monda"I oJ dents." Beck and Tappen ga,ve a

w th several numbers from the demonstr'ation of applying artifi-a-cappellachoir. Lois Malnati cial respiration and asked that byvice president of the freshma~ next Friday the class will be able.class,openedthe assembly by ask- to r'eport that they have learnedlng PresidentEugene Chaffee to . . 1 0lntrod to apply al'tificial respIration 0Ucethe main speaker, Dr.Chenowethh d per cen t.m ' . ea of the depart· "The deaths caused by electricalent of philosoph, t MIdah j a oscow, shock in the power company areo.BettyJa . . the r'es'lllt of not applying ~rtifi-

'lin 1 lleQualey played a VIa- cial respiration in time" stated, so0, accOlDl)Uni1 b J k' , .'MitchI . ec y ac Ie Beck. He also stated, "Seventy-fIve' e 1. Thechou' s'lng tlclud' . < 1e con- per cent of those injured are savedJngselectIonof the a s bl . . ..WithJaneBarrl' . sht'!m y, by applying artiflClal respu'atlon

s Singing te solo. 'before three minutes 60 per cent------.- ,C..... ,•• CI· k d p. before four minutes and 30 per·,I.I,t '" k Ie e Ictures cent before five minutes.""ee For Les Bois e---

---.'---Dr, Chenoweth SpeaksAt ~incoln's Assembly

----"--CamerasI'and C Icked on freshmensOPholllorI .turesf es ust week as PlC-01 01' the Les Bois were takenamour' .andB girl Poses were effected

S arrYllloreP!'ofiles attempted., OtnestUd

ell Withtheen~ Wel'e disappoint-Weresu . lesUlts, but othersfewth rprlsedand delighted AOUghtth . . .bIrdie at smIlIng 1'01' thewasequ' ItheIrWIdiva ent to haVingI s Olllteeth Yanked outn sPiteof th .

eVernof e painfulness how-I atalit' 'POrted les hav e been re-

h I andthe.llolseJu i Iepl'esentations ofnor C IItheYearb 0 ege stUdents in400tnark,ookWillbe close to the

Students Rejoice OverWashington's Birthday

B. J. C. students were not re-quired to come to clas(3es all dayon Washington's birthda~y, Thurs-day, F'ebruary 22. Many freshmenstudents rejoiced for having aholiday on this date so that theycould put the finishing touches ontheir E:nglish research paperswhich are due next Monday.

A numbel' of B. J. C. studentswent on ski trips to nearby hills.Some studen ts worked during theholiday; the majority probablystayed in bed later than usual andmade it a day of leisure.

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Pqe. THE ROUNDUP February 23, 194~

Boise Junior Coliege'DefeatsNampa In Overtime Game

-- 0Darrell Parente hit the basket Bob's Black Eye Explained

for the only field goal of the over-time period to give the B. J. C.Broncs a 39·t0-37 win over theNampa Nazarenes Friday night intheir first overtime game of thecurrent season.

Harland Storey, rangy forward,started the scoring by making aone-handed shot from the corner,when the game was only thirtyseconds old. Stan Jones followedup with a pivot shot. Here theCrusaders through the efforts ofPowell and Mosteller with twocounters a piece, gained the lead.

The Junior college quintet suf-fered a severe blow when theirhigh·scoring center, Stan Jones, Broncs Win Twowas forced to leave the game onfouls early in the second half. Basketball Games

The Nampa cagers kept the leadthroughout most of the game. Paced by Stan Jones and DarrellWith less than five minutes left, Parente, the B. J. C. Broncs bas-the Broncs tied the score at 32 all. ketball team returned home Sun-Alain the Crusaders pushed ahead day afternoon, February 11, afterwith a basket by Powell and a a. successful road trip, winningfree throw by Mosteller, but. two out of three games.Parente looped one in from the McCall, being Boise's first stop,aide and Storey sank a free thr~w was beaten by the Broncs, 39 toto tie up the regular game at 37 29. Parente was high point manall. with 12 tallies. Jones was close

BiBh scorer of the game was behind with 10 counters.Powell of N. N. A. with 17 points. The Broncs took the LewistonParente led the B. J. C. team with Loggers right in stride, 47 to 41.15 counters. Again Jones and Parente were

• high scorers, both making 16'a,.... CI..eI,; points.Ca I 700 Mil.. Eastern Oregon Normal proved

to be a stumbling block for theQUestlOlUl to uk basketball B. J. C. Broncs, beating them 61 to

p!aye1'8 on how they spent their 41. The Broncs were sparked' bytime on the last trip to McCall, Jones and Parente, making 20Lewtston and LaGrande. points and 11 points, respectively.

Parente-Where the box of These two constantly sparkedcandy went he got for his high the team throughout the wholeschool flame? trip. Jones, a stellar center, rang

Jones-What he did in Lewis· up a total of 48 points in threeton and why? games and was foHowed up close

Storey-What he did to Jones' by Parente's 39 points.hat and why? .'---

Kelly-Where he got his cold?Wildman-Who was the blond

he dated?Gny-Why the team was late Ednamae Fox ,'38, having com-

In leaving Pendleton? pleted a course at Boise BusinessCannlnl-Why he took so long University, is now employed at

to ride 700 mUes. the Electrical Products companyEttles-What he did before the in Boise, where she is stenogra-

pme at LaGrande? pher and commercial artist. HerRobinson-What he hid in the brother Don is now attending the

snow at McCall and went off and University of Idaho, where he is a ,============.left? junior.

Talboy-Why he isn't speakingto women?

Dr. Francis Haines-Askhis newly acquired name.

That black eye that BobDay is sporting these dayswasn't the result of runninginto a door - or a fight withhis girl friend-it was a prod-uct of a hard fought basket-ball game in the gym theother day during gym class.It seems that Bob ran into theelbow of Henry Warwick dur-ing an exciting period of thegame and the black eye wasthe result. At least that is thestory circulating around B.J .C.and Bob swears it's true.---.---

ALUMNI

•Gettina Stuc~ In Mud

Isn't Alibi This Time

Bill Piedmont, '37, is now at theU. of Idaho, Moscow, and is con-tinUing his good pace in football.

Cliff Anderson, '37 is with Mor-rison-Knudsen Construction Com-pany.

DARRELL PARENTE, B. J. Co'S MAINSTAY(Cut courtesy of The Stutesman) ell

SterIdNINIviTcpi~

8th & Fort Sts.telKlp~UIleiWKIris

I

tlvne\VIanCOlmlN~gIr\VII

Les Bois Picture TakingIs Like Pulling Teet~

Ivar Holliday and Allen Camp.be II think taking pictures of clUbsfor the Les Bois is like PUllingteeth. And how they can keepstraight faces when they getready to flash the bulb is morethan I can see because to me it isone of the funniest sights in theworld to see a whole room fUllofguys and gals posing for their pic.ture,

..v

Ir- Cl

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The BestFOUNTAIN· LUNCH

CURB SERVICERegan Meets Movie Stars George Taylor, who might becalled an "old grad" since he wasa member of the first class in 1932, ERNIE'S DRIVE.IN

John Regan, except for Eileen is director of the research divisionTREE·O·TAVERNStroup, Idaho's Northwest Pas- of the State Department of Public

sage girl, undoubtedly is the best A=;;;;;SS;;;;;is;;;;;t;;;;;an;;;;;c;;;;;e;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~0~n~e~B~I~OC~k;;;S~ou~t~h~~8t~h~S~t.;;;B~r~idp~informed B. J. C. student on the r 1actions and appearance of theM. G. M. stars who attended the"Northwest Passage" premiereTuesday night.

John attended a party after thepremiere given in honor of thestars at the home of Mrs. Mar·garet Cobb Ailshie, owner of TheIdaho Daily Statesman.

The most beautiful star inJohn's opinion was Miss IlonaMassey.

---.---.And there was the tenor who

sang "Now I Lay Me Down toSleep" just before the sermon.

There is nothing like alcohol totake the veneer off a person.

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Aileen Foster, ex-'38, who, afterhim completing a course of study at

B. J. C., attended Link's school ofbusiness, acquired a position withConsolidated Freight Lines, aBoise company. Shortly afterwardshe resigned to accept a steno- ARTISTgraphic job with United Air Linesat Los Angeles, where she is now SUPPLIES-

This is one time when that old living. FRITCHMAN'Salibi of getting stuck in the mud -was really the case with John Two former B. J. C. students are Art & Gift Shop

821 IdahoFaught. working on their Ph. D. degrees at I~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

About two o'clock in the mom. the present time, both .having been IIing follOWing the A. W. dance a graduated at the University ofgroup of B. J. C. students was Idaho. Bill Jorgensen, '35, is atfound stuck in the mud on a University of California, and Lor-lonely hillside not too far from en Strawn, '34, is in Seattle, afterBol8e. having taught for one year in

It sounds fishy to us because if North Dakota. Both were Phireports are true, the road was Bet's.paved. Lee Harter and Johnny got -their gal friends, Bernice Heisner Stanford University has hadand Eleanor Vogel, home, but several B. J. C. alums, amongthey used almost a half a tank of Whom are James McClary, George,as trying to get out. Doerr (both of the class of '36), and

If Johnny told you he stayed up Albert Bush, president of juniortill 5:30 o'clock to work on an ac. college stUdent body in 1937. Val-counting problem don't believe borg Kjosness, also attendinghim, because it was about that Stanford, has made an enviabletime before he got home. scholastic record there, consistent

---. with her accomplishments in thatRoche Bush: My girl is trying line here.

to reduce but isn't succeeding verywell.

Jim Thrailkill: Tell her to havefaith. Remember, faith will movemountains.

Roche Bush: You may haveseen mountains, but you've neverseen my girl.

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IDA~O~' POWER~ ..Does So MUCH-Costs So LITTLE!