Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers University Documents

1-26-1940

Roundup, January 26Associated 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.

Knight's Night Tonight

Beat Nazarene College

\"OL. Yl BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE, BOISE, IDAHO, FRIDAY, JAN<IUJ.AARRYY"22f6l, ~1~9~40;;------------------

Swe~thea rt'.s Ball Fi rst Annual 'Knight N. hNo.: Social Calandar Is Announced

Debate Team Successful

Two dcL>ate teams of Boise Jun­ior College voyaged to the State University this last week-end and succeeded in placing third in a tournan1cnt Involving the Univer­sity, Whitman, Gonzaga, Whit­worth, Lewiston and Washington Stale College. The number one team of B. J. C. was in fact only eliminated in the finals by the win­ning \V. S.C. team. Boise was rep­resented by Arthur Mink and Bill \Vood as team No. 1, and Gene Frazier and Bob Dewey as team No. 2. Dr. Haines accompanied the boys on the trip as faculty repre­sentative of our school. The teams were coached by Mr. Adkison.

Wall Be Gaven S IQ t On January 26th, In Elks Hall

Complcth.'n of social calendar for rcmaindt.:'r of ~chool year was announce..i January 15 by Helen Marr Archibald, junior college so· cial chairman. The fir8t event wns the Yalksrlcs :-;cholarship dance at the !Ciks" hall Friday. Janua•·y 12. Miss Emma Jane Heisner was chairman. The second event will be January 26 when the B. J. C. Knights hold their first annual "Knights Kight" in the Elks' hall from 9:30 until 12:30.

The As<ociated Women will hold their annual winter formal :F'ebru­ary 10. February 27 will be the "B" Cubes' skating party at \Vhite City park. On March 2 the Ger­man, Spanish and French classes will present their annual language plays in the L. D. S. hall, Third and Main streets. At this time the dra­matics class will present the French play in an English version.

March 16 will be the date of the hayrack ride for junior college stu­dents. The art department will present their first annual Artists' ball, ~larch 29. March 30, Miss Dale Whittemore's modern dance class will present a dance recital. A game party will be held in the college gym April 6. Possibly the "B" Cubes will give a dance Aprn 16. The annual spring formal "ill be April 26 or 27. May 18, junior college social committee will spon­sor the annual barbecue at Coon­an's cabin. June 4 will be the last e\·ent of the :;.chool year. the com­mencement dance.

Wednesday Assembly Morton Hall, accompanied by

Fern \Varing, sang the first selec­tion of the musical assembly Wed­nesday. The string quartet, Betty Jean Qualey, Carmilita Leonard­son and Catherine Long, added to the entertainment with two bright and rollicking pieces. The girls' ensemble were led by Mrs. Lucille Forter with Bill Rogers as soloist. Jane Harris sang "Moon Ra-y" and was accompanied by Jacqueline Mitchell. Russ Irwin played "Star­dust" on the trombone, accom­panied by Bill Bates.

B.J.C. T e~nis Club President Elected Bud Davis was re-elected presi­

dent at the first tennis meeting this year, January 5. Other elec­tions were Tom Barber and Alice Power as vice president and secre­tary-treasurer, respectively.

"Sweetheart's Ball" will be the theme for the Associated Women's formal dance being given at the Crystal ballroom in the Hotel Boise, February 10. Bob Hays and his orchestra will furnish the music.

T. B. Skin Tests Now Available

"A person should find out what the other persons have before he kisses them." That's why Dr. Allen Hart, Anti-Tuberculosis head for Idaho, says. He lists kissing along with coughing, sneezing; and spitting on the ground, as the main ways of catching T.-B. from in­fected persons.

Rosemary Reed will head the dance, with Marion McDonald her co· chairman. Other committees are as follows:

Decorations- Phyllis McQueen, chatrman; Jeanne Evans, co-chair­man; committee: lone McQueen, Betty Thamm, Anna Margaret Sel­lars, Emma Lucy Atkinson, Con­nie Herzinger, Virginia Peterson, Joy Harris and Barbara Cornell.

Dr. Hart addressed the hygiene classes Monday on the dangers of the spread of this disease. He stressed the fact that everyone who has not had a skin test for tuberculosis reaction should do so. This test does not prove that an individual has active tuberculosis but does prove that he has come i~ contact with the disease at some time or other. If the test should react, an X-ray should be taken to determine whether the germ has an active hold on the body, Dr. Hart pointed out.

Dancing Recital Being Formulated

The women's gym classes and the modern dance class have begun to study the modern dance rou­tines of Ted Shaw, Martha Gra· ham, Mary Wigman and many other leading modern dance artists in preparation for their modern dance recital to be given the latter part of March.

The dances definitely decided upon so far are: The Women, pat­terned after the stage play, "The \Vomen," a satire on college life here at Boise Junior College; The History of the Social Dance; "The Green Table," a satire on war, and "The Blue Danube." The a cap­pella choir, the art department and the dance classes will collaborate on "The Blue Danube" number.

The students who are especiallcv interested in modern dance work have been divided into committees and with the help of Miss Witte­more will work out the choreog­raphy of the different numbers. Miss Whittemore has also encour­aged any girl who is interested in this work to work on the choreog­raphy of an original number, which upon her approval, will be presented.

Students now enrolled in the Monday night class for modern dancing are: Edith Gibbs, Jeanne Evans, Gay! Hoover, Emily Foster, Laura Reynolds, Kathleen Ash, Dorothy Barbour, Elise Smith, Jackie Calhoun, Alice Oppenheim, Muriel Lougherey, Alice Power, Betty Taylor, Kathleen Gout, Mary Elizabeth Hunter, Jackie Mill~r. Harriet Westfall, Catherine Sulli­van and Helen Marr Archibald.

---·---

Programs - Bernice Heisner chairman; Smelie Boulin, co-chair~ man; committee: Jean Steele Mir­iam Vernon, Mary Martin, Laura Reynolds, Harriet Westfall, Elea­nor Vagal, Eileen Stroup, Julia Uberuaga, Harriet Thomas and Eleanor Edger.

Publicity- Betty Taylor, chair­man; Helen Kitchen, c<K!hairman; committee: Helen Caine, Jackie Mitchell , Mary Ertter, Marie Pear­son and Lynn Kelley.

Patrons- Dot Barbour, chair­man; Dorothy Jean Baker, co­chairman; committee: Rosy Uran­ga and Emma Jane Heizner.

Bids - Rachel Branson, chair­man; committee: Eleanor Eakin and Nancy Fairchild.

Entertainment-Kay Ash, chair­man; committee: Pauline Baxter and Kay Werry.

Boise Junior College students will have the opportunity to take the T.-B. skin test early next week. Dr. Hart will be assisted by the State Anti- Tuberculosis associa­tion nurse. Mr. Norman Atkison B. J. C. instructor, wiH have char~ of the students before and after the test.

Chaperons for the dance will be Mrs. Power, dean of women, and Miss Dale Whittemore. Patrons Boise Junior College's Art club and patronesses will be Mr. and saw oil paintings by W. L . Squires Mrs. McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- when they visited the art gallery thur Caine, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ash, Monday. Squires studied in Cali­Mr. and Mrs. Eakin, Mr. and Mrs. fornia with the Riverside Group Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and which influenced his paintings. Mrs. Chaffee, and Mr. and Mrs·. Me- Form instead of color is predomi-Donald. nant in his works. The Art club

---•--- also looked at water colors and oils

N B "ld. PI d by California students. ew ua ang anne --·--Large lecture halls, fine tabora- Captain Bilbao Will Give

tories, and lounge rooms for both Lectures About Basques faculty and students will be at-tractions of the administration building of the new junior college.

The building will' be of dark red brick with some variations. It will be located well off Capitol boule­vard and facing the· river. The de­partment of letters and science will be located in this building.

B. J. C. students will have the opportunity to learn of the inside facts on the plight of the modern Basques, when Captain Juan Bil­bao delivers a series of six lectures on his native country, beginning February 1, at 7:30 p. m.

All regularly enrolled junior college students may take this non­credit course. Other townspeople who wish to take the course, will be required to pay a small tuition.

The club has issued invitations to seven southern Idaho colleges for a tennis tournament at Boise the first part of May. They are the College of Idaho, Northwest Naza­rene College at Nampa, Eastern Oregon Normal, Lewiston Albion U. of I. Southern Bra~ch, and Ricks.

Givens, Freshman, Still Recovering In Hospital Jim Givens, freshman, is still in

the hospital, suffering from influ­enza Infection. Dr. 0. F. Swindell reported that he was in a bad con­dition and running a high fever .

The chemistry, physic&, zoology, botany and commercial labora­tories are to be included also. On the third floor will be a drafting room for the engineers·, art stu· dios, and a craft studio. Home economics will also be taught in this building.

The library and stock room wi11 be on the first floor. The offices and a lounge room for the teachers will be on the first floor also. On the second floor will be the stu­dents' union where students will collect to chat, rest, etc.

Mrs. Mary T. Hershey, registrar, announced that Captain Bilbao is in Boise doing research work on Basque history for the completion of his doctor's thesis.

B. J. C. Lettermen Elect

COMMITTEES APPOINTED

Retzlaff Chairman of Informal Sports Dance, to Feature

New Initiations

First annual "Knights Night" a~ informal sports dance, will ~ given by B. J. C. men's service or­ganization • the Knights, in the Elks hall, Friday night, January 26. Dancing will be from 9:30 until 12:30 o'clock. Bob Hays' orchestra will play.

William Rogers, president of the Knights, announced Thursday the appointment of Ernest Retzlaff as general chairman of the affair. Committee appointments are as follows: Dwayne Moulton will head the door committee; he will be assisted by Steven Covington. Entertainment and orchestra com­mittee chairman will be Jack Grif­fin, assisted by James Gray.

Chairman of the ticket commlt­tee"will be Jobn Cook. Other mem­bers are Jack Harris, Don Ber­quist and David Fisher. Publicity committee will be headed by Oaks Hoover; he will be assisted by Ivar Holliday. William Rogers heads the pa trans and pa trone6Ses com­mittee, with Stuart Davis assisting. Decoration committee, headed by Don Haevers, will be Dick Arm­strong, George Lenfest, Ralph Frasier and Henry Hardt. Tom Barber is chairman of the dance programs committee; he wlll be as­sisted by Charles Crowe.

Patrons and patronesses for the dance were announced Friday by William Rogers, chairman. They are: President and Mrs. Eugene B. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Math, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sib Kleffner, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rogers, Mrs. Hel­ene Retzlaff, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hardt, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. v.r. J. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chapman, Mrs. H. A. Royce and Mr. George Edwards.

On this date pledges of the Knights will be initiated. Initia­tion will be all day Friday. The pledges will officially become members of the organization. The pledges are Steven Covington, James Gray, Jack Harris, Don Ber· quist, David Fisher, Ivar Holliday, Stuart Davis, Dick Armstrong, Henry Hardt, George Lenfest, Ralph Fra>ler and Charles Crowe.

Schooler Heads Card Party Committees

Jane Schooler h!L!I been appoint­ed as general chairman of a card party by Bettma Kroeger, presi­dent of the B. J. C. Valkyrlea. The card party, which will be held soon in the future, will be given at the Owyhee hotel. The proceeds wlU go into the Valkyrie scholarship fund.

Girls are planning to have at least two contests with the College of Idaho and Northwest Nazarene

"We expect to have a member: ship of approximately 30 mem­bers," said Mr. Davis.

He has not had an operation as was rumored at college, but was given a blood transfusion.

Mr. Givens had been absent from school two weeks previous to this with the flu. January 20 he was taken to the St. Alphonsus hospital. His case Is a compli­cated one-the flu followed bY In-

The general lecture room on the second floor will be 60 by 27 feet, larger than our present library.

The Boise Junior College Letter­men's club held a meeting \Vednes­day noon and elected the following officers: President, Lavon "Pop" Curtis; vice· president, Lee Har­ter, and secretary- treasurer, Jim Thrailkill. Committees are: refreshments,

Hockey Te~med Kay Ash, chairman; Dorothy Bar-Elections were held last Wednes- bour. Rosemary Reed and Roole

day at the weekly meeting of the Seven B. J. C. athlete.~ are out Uranga. Tickets, Pauline Baxter,

Pre-Med Club Elects

They also plan to give tennis les­sons and demonstrations 1n the fu­ture.

Mn:F;;;;;"To Entertain Mrs. Lucille Tavcy Forter, jun ..

tor college voice instructor, w111 be hostess to the B. J. C. faculty and th(!lr wives, Sunday afternoon, January 28, at her home in the Hul'tt apartments, she announced.

Pre-Med. club. New officers elect- looking for hockey competition, chatrman; Harriet Westfall and ed were: Bob Monk, president; they announced this week. They Marguerite Collins. Entertain· Harold Allender, vice-president; will bring this winter sport to ment. Helen caine, chairman;

fluenza infection, a sort throat Melba Roberts, secretary_ treas- Boise valley if they can find 90m~ Joyce Rowell and Ann Margaret and glandular trouble In the neck, urer. body to compete with, they oaid. Sellar. Publicity, Mary Ertter. explained his physician. After a talk by Dr. Budge on the The seven are John Regan, Jay cha!nnan; Joyce Burns and Emma

He will probably remain In the trends of modern medical educa- Collins, Jack Thorne, Ora Wild- Lucy Atkinson. Telephone, Julia hospital for some time, and Is not Uon, members of the club went man, Steve Canning and Stan Uberuaga, Eleanor Eakin and

able to receive visitors. through St. Luke's hospital. Jones. Jeanne Steel.

THE ROUNDUP Page 2

In Defense of Rhymsten

THE ROUNDUP Oh friends, our hearts are greatly

additions he makes to our slang­we Jlke him beCause he is a regu· Jar guy. -J 1m Armstrong.

pained Publi$hed by the Associated Students of the Boise Junior College

Boise, Idaho Subscript1on-$l.OO a year, 5c a copy

Advert1sing Rates on Application

That you should think us saps; But if, in sooth, fool's fools we be, We're not as common yaps.

Lee Harter- We like him be­cause he's so genuine! So consider­ate and fair and square with all of us, always willing to please others before himself. We like him be­cause he just beams with friendli­ness. We couldn't do withoUt his cheerful smile, his kindness for us all and his unselfishness.

BETTI NA KROEGER, Editor and Publisher Business Manager ...... Ernest Retzlaff Ass't Bus. Manager .. Bernice Heisner Advertising Mgr ....... Russell Johnson Advertising Staff--Cornelia Herzin-

Managing Editor. . Eleanor Ray Auoc•ate Editor .... John Templeton News Editor_ ...... ~rion McDonald

So we shall set about to prove In foolish folly fulsome, That plutocratic fools we be, With folly droll and toothsome.

Sports Editor ............ Leland Harter Women's Sports ........ - .. Rita Weber Exchange Editor •. Virginia Peterson Feature Editor .............. Bob Meffan

ger, Bill Martin, Leonard Robin­son, Robert Cole, Virginia Peter­son, Geneva Lien.

Art Editor ......... - ....... .. Dolly Bates Reporters: Emma Lucy Atkinson, Robert Cole, Barbara·Cornell, Orie Durley,

Dorothy Daniel, Helen Carby, Gayl Hoover, Alice Ki ng, Clarence Mat­thews, Grace Rigney, Jane Schooler, Betty Taylor.

Dwight E. Mitchell, Faculty Advisor .......

For foolish fools in folly wise Can fool the wisest wise man; But wisdom ne'er can folly fool, Nor folly's wit bedizen.

In rhyme and rhythm rank we Beset with doleful ding Thine unhelmed head, thy casque·

We like him because he spar­kles. He's both mentallY and physl· cally alert, lull of llfe and energy and such a grand sport as exhlb­it.ed by his athletic activities. Well, darn't! EverybodY likes "Skipper," so why say any more?

-Bernice Heisner.

One Of the prettie&t p18IU."l CWJUOd

school is the one fJori_, .HA•bf.l'tlt wears. At least, I think &r.J, and t oughta know 'cauHe I'va t.~~;:en peeking. Here is what else I aaw -Alice Power'~ knee length ifJX,

which are mighty ""nllihle, tho pretty lining or Kat 1\~h'lf C(Jat and the good looking brown and ye~ tow dress J>oll;y Ba.,. has b<en sporting. And do you remt:mber the day Ora wore a tie'? tncid~ tally, have you ever nf.Jticed the good looking sv.·eater l.JilJJd Jones has? Speaking of sweau.n, 'llarJ Martin has a new fluffy one. Klnda cut<>, there, kirl . I Before I got thls to press, she got a pretty new one.l

Do You Want a Weekly Paper?

less corpse Till you do howling, sing-thus:

That we as fools full foolish are, On folly we exce!L And wiser fools were ne'r begot. Else may your soul to heaven.

We Like Them Because

I like his sportsmanship ln foot-ball games. He doesn't argue with referee, complain or do anY of the little things that make a poor sport. Oh, yes-1 admire his clean living-and his friendliness. He is always the first to get acquainted and wants to know everyone.

Cooperation? Do the student3 of B. J. C. understand the meaning of this word? No, by now we're afraid that this is not so. The school spirit of the students in general has been excellent this year-better than ever before. But in some department it is still decidedly lacking. Yes, once again we are speaking about the ROUNDUP. We understand the fact that there were only a few experienced staff members from the year before to carry this work on. But by now the average student should be getting the drift of college and that is to be able to carry

responsibility. Do you want a weekly paper? If you do want it, it is up to the

student body to get it. Don't be continually leaving the load for a few people to carry. And it is yours, the student body's paper, not the editor's or her staff's. Yes, we know you have a lot of studying to do. But did you ever think that the staff members have just as much to do and in most cases more? There's an old saying that if you want a thing done, go to the busiest person and that seems to have proven

Johnny Regan-We like him be­cause he is of a different nature than most boys, being so very in­formal with an ever-ready smile. He never displays any conceited air even with a beautiful pair of dark brown eyes (and girls, re­member, he was a football hero, too).

Although he was the star of the team, he always gives credit to everyone else. Then, too, he doesn't ride on his "rep". He gets right into his studies, a-pitchln', and comes out with A's and B's.

-Jim Thrailkill. ----

I just got an Inside Up that a.t­Una has a new black formal ll:at is just ultra-ultra. Careful, li<UT. Leather jackets certainly can bo good-looking, can't they? Yeo, I mean the ones worn by Hert \"'u. Jan and t•rancl8 {'ra•en.

true this year. A new term is commencing and it will mean reorganization of the

ROUNDUP staff. Now's your opportunity. If there's something about the paper you don't like, get to work and change it. If you want a weekly paper, get it by cooperating with the staff.

Students-it is your paper.

John can discuss most any topic with ease and intelligence or, if the occasion arises, be as insane as we like him.

We think his ability to "take it" when it is dished out, and "hand it out" when opportunity knocks is really unique. By FERDINAND

The cutest necklace around here is the amber-bubble one Ellen Stroup has b<:en oportlng. And, say. have you seen !.hat lll3ZZY coat Archie'• mama brought her?

More Coat Hangers Needed Each morning one may see an empty row of coat hangers in the

men's cloak room, but as the daylight creeps in the windows and the wire hooks become occupied, each person who comes in has a slightly more bewildered look than the last one.

For maybe there's a chance to hang his coat and maybe there isn't­much. And that dashing new fedora, what chance has it to rest all day on top of somebody else's and not pick up dust in a roll on the floor?

Personally I like Johnny; he's swell, and the "tops"-don't you think so? -Ruth Funkner.

We like Johnny because he's a good egg, doesn't let things go to his head. I've known him for years-he has a swell personality. In fact, he's the oomph boy of the school, and he has a certain way of always making you feel at home no matter what. You can always have a good time with Johnny.

While out sniffing his holly and mistletoe, Ferdinand discovered a few items of worth. So you see, studes, he wasn't exactly asleep during vacation nor since, either. And furthermore, he has made no New Year's resolutions!

Personally we think A•u x..-. garet never looks better than wben ohe wears her bright red IWealer with her clever tee! btne ski."!. More power to th gals that loot so neat and weU groomed In snoods.

We hope you are In the best ot health for doing your Chr!.itmi3 shopping, and we bopc you wU be glad along wtth the rest of 111

to learn that this col=m will of. fer no "helpful l'!nt3"' that event. It wouldn't cost much to put up a few more small pieces of wire, but

then maybe we can wait till next year when we'll have cloak rooms with shining hangers all along the walls, enough for all and to spare; and peace of mind will reign supreme with regard to the parking of one's outer garments.

New Year Holds Much for B. J. C. Although the school year started in September, when January comes

around we feel that B. J. C. has finished one unit of time and is starting another. We have the right to look back with a great amount of pride and forward with considerable hope and anticipation.

In the past year B. J. C. enrollment has swelled to double its former volume. We have received financial help from the state and conse­quently a huge reduction in tuition. Finally we were given the money for a new college which will be the finest institution we could desire.

This year we are looking forward to, holds much for us. We can look forw~rd to s~rting school in our new buildings next fall. Another vast mcrease_ m enrollment is inevitable. This will bring mammoth proble~s which we _should !ike to share with the faculty. Considering that this has ?n~y hlt. the h1gh spots in the past and future, we can be very well sat1sfled w1th the world in generaL

Boys, Do You Want Baseball at B. J. C.? Last year King Baseball celebrated his lOOth year of reign. Thou­

sands of peo~le all o~er the world crowded baseball parks of all sizes to watch their favonte player pitch a no-hit, no-run game, knock a home run, or make a spectacular one-handed running catch. Of course the _lOOth year of baseball was very important but there was one tow~ which had a double celebration. Not only did it mark the lOOth year of baseball, but also the return of baseball after a number of years of absence. B ~es, dear readers, you have guessed it. It is our own fair city of

01se. Not for a long time will the city of Boise forget the announce­ment of the return of organized baseball in the form of the Pioneer League. The Boise. Pilots f!nished a strong third in the pennant drive and aroused_great mterest m their brilliant play the last of the season From the tl~: it was announced that baseball would return kl . began orgamz~ng the familiar sand-lot teams, the American Le ~:~ organized jumor baseball, and young business men o g .

-Joe Gough.

Ralph Frazel'-We girls like be­cause he is the same to everyone-­always laughing and talking. He has a congenial word for everyone, and has more pep in B. J. C. than any other person. Willingness is one (out of many) of his favorable traits. He is very sympathetic, and will sympathize with you during your troubles. If you feel blue, talk to Ralph, and he's sure to cheer you up. And if you ever want to have fun, Ralph is the person to see, for you're sure to have a time you'll never forget-and with one a! B. J. C.'s peppiest.

-Cornelia Herzinger.

We like Ralph Frazer because he owns the loudest Ford in the state; because he is a good dish­washer and has hands that you love to touch; because of his atti· tude in the library; because of all ?is heart throbs that are waiting Impatiently for the first showing of "Northwest Passage/' especially that one who loves loud colored cars. -Jack Harris.

This dig, dig, dig club seems to be an excellent idea. Hov.-ever. there are a few things that even the diggers can't cover up. For in­stance, have you noticed Bill R. singing to EmUy F. in choir? He especially likes the theme or "Smile less dear love, therefore, and you shall love me more." And talk about expression! Oh. boy~

People seemed to have fun Xmas vacation- Aggies Tavern, ex pen~ sive telephone calls, objecting to P. E. grades, and oh, just lot.> of

interesting things. Fel'dinand heard two girls talk­

ing the Other day. Said one to the other, "That 1«-gnn guy (or it could have been Brown, or Collin..., or Rose--just any of the bovsl is one person I just don't get~" "I can't, either," answered the other.

The newest interest of B J. c. seems to be a new boy in the school. Chut'k's the nam£>. Hmmm not simple interest-complex.

Fe<rdinand likes a C£>rtain ("Ute couple. Y' know, JO)'CI" anU D-.m.

Xmas vacation wns rather inter­esting. Many B. J. c. grad• wer• ~ome again. For further tnronna· tion see several ~;ophomol"f's. The)· know more about it, I bNcha!

Ffwdtnnnd was really surprl!~~ to see a couple of students ft.\turn. to B. J. C. from the ''""nY far off Perhaps B. J. C. d()('s have a It•\\

~~:~actions nfte~· nll. Ont' cnn n\'Vt"'r

At the "8" club dance ...., saw a lot of girls In white. Q-Rua Doll)' Ioolt!ng sweet and thrtlled ID tor crown of roses. ~llm 1 ID an ecctn­

trlc black velvet. and Eble 'm.ltll looking ber nreet U In a ona1 striped formal !.hat ...-as na~..J cute \Lo.rg•..,- .\aD ltna.apr "t<1lN

ooo of the cleverest fonna!s !here Get her to tell you about lt. And dld you n~Lee the ur 011 \ ' lrdda Lfoach'• back and the one on ,_ Harri~ • clleek,.

New Fad Enthrills Studes

~:s~:~i :a~e~u~h~h~~;d~:::~:~ w:;d P~~~:~ ~~~~~gtht~::~:~~::E:~ h ver~:ere there was the familiar sound of plunk! plunk' plunk' a~

orse e met horsehide signifying baseball was here to st~y . This year Boise High Sshool has baseball for the first time. in

r:::.s·C~~~~s~ ~; ~~~e ;sl no sign, of any baseball at Boise Junlo~~~i. been conducted an; 30o ou~~~est. Oh! No! For already a survey has

Jay Collins- We like him be­cause of his college l'ine which invariably begins with "Hello Stuff"-because he is always will~ ing to help others (especially at the plano)-because he can crack a good joke anytime, and because of his blush, contagious chuckle and basketball physique.

-Mary Erttcr.

A couple of sisters wt"'re 0\'\'1'­

~~:~:~~ t,~e other day. Said tht"' bl~ ' Hns the mail come ,.t .. tT"

And nnswC'r('t} thC' llttll' ~·1st '"Which one?" or,

Sny, what's this ring ltnrl'l~t

'rhomn~ is Wt"'nring? Rrelly, nu~hl. this is so su<ldC'n Ounmmmmm but not so St"'ltlom),

~~~:lstc~:o~P~~~:~n~~:;•b~~3 ~~~ ~~~eb~~str:~~~ ~~~i~;~~~ ~h~~~~: "smoker" to raise funds fa~ out~~~lnga~h:vt:~~een talk of giving a

At least we have the interest and the boys who want t students of B J c It is u to o pay, so now Get behl d . . . P you if you want baseball In our college

headline,n"B~;. ~~~i~~~~"; ~llOFyou're worth. Just think a! a bl~ · I. IN SURPRISING UPSET!"

We like Jay Collins because of his ready wit, his naive Interest In everything that goes on, and be· cause he never disappoints us when we need understanding-. we like Jay because he can be> as screwy as any college jitterbug· and when the occasion demands ~ regular lhlnkm·. We like the- way he gets in With CVCI'Y Cl'OWd ·the way he laughs at our jokes-the

I'll bot lhnt those n. J l' t"lub swent('l'S hnvt .. \){'t•n strt•tdwd a ~~nHt four lnrlws In most lntitt\tWt>llt

owev('I', Uwt'l' tWNn~ h) bt... . nlhlflto who hm't on~ f:IW('nt • . Ho prnui.l t~r hht ;nkt'~ I:'I, ,th \~·t>ll, It -'(}m~tlnw~:~

· qu r n" hilt .. f\'l' ~\\tn~ vr th('se ft~~hnu.'~n to til"'\' thu llt:ht

Leon G. Turrow Is Interviewed

T.t._·~ . .'l\ G. TUI'l'(l\1 think~ lWh\l{ a G*man 1~ thrillin~. t._'\.citing and d<tt\Jo!('t''-'IUS;, hut lH.' ~•tys ont:' forgl'ts ahc:mt that ,, lwn worh.ln~ on as· ~lsnm<'nt:-:. To h~m Uwrt.' i~ no t'O· nuttwe in workm~ H3 oa· mot't.' twurs a da..Y. just hard work.

Wht:'tt Turrou fin;t cnll•rt._'d the F B. 1.. it wa~n't a~ fanHn.t~ as It is kxiay. 'fhe a.gt•nts had tH.l powt"r of an'\'~t and ct.mldn't carr,y ftrL~rms. "It wa~ not until the Lind~rgh ca~e tt.x)k plac~ that lht" organiza­tion b('('amc a crime fighting unit," said th(' G-man.

}". u. 1. Gt.'t~ l'hrtr 'Mnn The F'L."licral Rureau of Investi­

gation has long bl"en known for it.~ tenacity, and Turrou report..~:

"~lany timoes: w~ have been up again::;.t a blank wall in our track­ing down ol a criminal, but we ne,·er give up. !\int'ty·nine per cent of our ca~c~ are succ~s;fully prosecuted. There are ca~es in our files 30 years old. yet they receive the same attention as if tilC~Y had just come in. There iR no such thing as a clos;ed ca:-:.e in the F.B.I. That is why it is famou~:·

"Xo one tells the agent how to investigate. He is given absolute freedom of action becau!"e it is his own life which is at stake.•'

Turrou Train~ In his spare time Turrou trains

with firearms and writes. He has completed three books. He says that G-men must be proficient in handling every kind of weapon.

It is the opinion of medical au­thorities that criminal tendencies are inherited. but Turrou doubts this. c•t have known sons of crim· inals," he says, .. who are outstand· ing in society. The worst criminal wants his child to be good. He steals money to educate his child."

DiscWiS•s ~ood Offeod•rs

TilE ROUNDUP Page 3

Spring Activities Of Tri-Y Planned

Students Have Many Interesting Hobbies

Gabi Observes Gabi has noticed that now that

football is over, no small number of the fast fading football heroes have turned out for basketball to earn laurels for the school and for themselves. Some of the stronger sex (we doubt if they are stronger) can't be bothered with sports, ex­cept for an occasional strenuous and very tiring game of ping pong.

the hall to turn them on, but be­fore he could touch the switch they flashed on by themselves. Gabi believes that it was caused by a faulty light switch. But do you people know that Mr. Mitchell be­lieves in ghosts!

t>pl'ill!( activities for the Trl-Y cluh \H'I'c planned at executive hoard meeting .January 9 ut U1e homt' of G loa·la Kirkland. Lois High, club president, Ill'csldcd.

Cupid wlli he very much in cvl­denc(' at the Valenllne party echedulcd for 11~Cbt·uary 7. {1,ebru· ar, 13 will be a swim and taffy pull at the Y. 111. C. A. I•'ebruary 21, a ~pcaker on personality will adJ. dress the girls at their semi­monthly meeting at theY. \V. C. A. On March 6, Miss Dale Whitte­more, adviser of the group, will teach the girl~ social dancing and cxet'ci8c~. This night will also be challenge night. March 20 wll! be a social, amateur night and a que~tion box will be used to enter­tain the girls.

April just wouldn't be April, think the Tri-Yers, without an April ~'ool's party. This will be a costume affair on April 3. A re­view of spring fashions will be held on April 17. A speaker on styles for the young miss will pre­sent a complete array of spring gowns for the girls to see.

On May 1, Miss Whittemore will again present social dance lessons and exercises. This will also be game night. 1\lay 15 wi!! be the first annual Mothe~·s Day pro­gram.

A dinner dance is also being planned for the late spring, but no definite date has yet been set for the affair.

January 18, club members en­joyed a hike to Table Rock. They were accompanied by Miss Whitte­more. A continuation of the hike schedule will be April 20, when the girls will take an eight-mile hike.

EXCHANGES Look at your watCh! Every time

the second hand ticks off a minute two people are being killed or in­jured. Thousands who drink and then drive cars are killing them.

This is the old, old story of hob­bles. But what hobbies!

l 1"or instance: There's a certain atlractive lass

of reddish tinged hair, who goes around popping off original wise­cracks. Her name is Laura Rey­nolds, and Dick Olson. remarked something about her being his hobby. But he didn't say whether this hobby of his is a permanent hobby, how long it has been his hobby, how long he expected it to be his hobby, how successful he is with his hobby, or even whether or not it became his hobby just at Lhe moment a pesky reporter asked him about his hobby. But he appeared to be sincere about it.

Russ Irwin's hobby is crooning and the temptation comes on him when he is in the library; he mod­estly admitted that he is "doing a fine job of it."

Now Jane Harris has a far dif­ferent hobby, she says: she dotes on odd looking knives. She has many foreign ones, South Ameri­can, Javanese, Norwegian, Mon· golian, Panamanian and Indian Eskimo. Her latest find is a bone­handled knife from Idaho City.

Jane also likes to collect cos­tumes. She has a full Indian head­dress, the real McCoy in a Ha­waiian piece, a gypsy costume and one of Oriental origin.

And then Jane has a collection of Indian and silver jewelry. Every time she goes to a large city, she says, she stops at all of the p'awn shops to see if she can find a knife, odd costume or piece of quaint jewelry.

Gene Frazier modestly confessed to a hobby that may be known to some members of the fair sex-he writes romantic poetry. But he wants to be a great composer some day.

Bob Day has a hobby that keeps him plenty busy, trying to keep Russ Irwin and Warren Hartman quiet in the library.

Mary Martin likes to collect cute cartoons; possibly that's where she gets some of her witty sayings.

B. J. C. Has Shown Great Advancement

BOOS AND BOUQUETS-

There are many new students at B.J.C., but they are the most exclu­sive things. So all the names that Gab! could catch were those of Joy Harris, a transfer from Brigham Young, and Mary Jane Heine, a transfer from the University of Idaho. Oh! by the way, we hear that Jimmie Armstrong has been making inquiries around about Mary Jane. Well, more power to you, Jimmie.

Under the heading of old busi­ness came the renewing of two old last year's campus romances dur­ing the Christmas holiday&. Those concerned were Dolly Bates and Doyle Baird. Also Jeanne Evaris and Lonnie Goulding.

Many of our fair co-eds are sporting new articles of jewelry since Christmas, and I won't be­lieve that they came from Santa Claus. Two that I particularly no­ticed, Dorothy Jean's Sigma Chi pendant. That pendant makes ding dong bells pretty definite, doesn't it D. J.?

Ora, you shouldn't let your tem­per get away from you. The House of David basketball team were only kidding. Steve Canning wore a very good natured grin when they kidded him.

Dolly Bates didn't run into a door. The wearing of those dark glasses was necessitated by the death of her favorite riding horse. Our sympathies, Dolly; we like horses, too.

B. J. C. daisies to the "Dig Dig Dig club," that was a very inter· esting group of articles you com­posed for the last assembly, but you really had no use for that hush money box because your digs had had their nails filed way down.

The yell team was conspicuous by its absence at a recent basket­ball game-<!ome on, where is that ummph so noticeable at the begin­ning of the year?

Well, well! So one of our studes attended the Rose Bowl game? And how did you like the queen of the Tournament of Roses, Jim? Or did you get that close? We wonder if Barbara went stag all during vacation????

Seen celebrating New Year's at r=============; different places until the wee hours were-Kay Ash and Warren Hartman at the Owyhee; why Kay, where was Buster? Ruth Funkner and Bob Trask having breakfast at the Owyhee, and I didn't say

Attention -- Collegiates

WOLF'S SHOE RENEWING 215 N. 8th 1962-W

Expert Shoe Repairing

midnight snack, I said breakfast. L;::::::==========~ Jay Reed easing a not so broken i-heart with Judy Halstrom at one of the dance spots. Judy was just marking time until Ed gets back-! wonder if she is the only one waiting for him?

SAVE $2.50 Genuine $5 Oil

~~7~~~~-t ... ... $2.50 EXP ERT OPERATORS

THE PARIS 1004 )lain TeL 53

Gabi would like to pass on a lit- ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .tie advice to these people who are ~1 the instigators of those malicious ~ u~· little stories floating around the n~~'-· campus-

Because I was so bashful once The NEW ROl~L When I was very young, They used to tease me and they'd

Leon G. Torrou is a quiet spoken and gentle appearing man with a strong sense of duty who believes that many improvements could be made in our prison system. "Hard­ened criminals should not be given any chance to go out into society because it has been proven that they are unworthy of the confi­dence given them. The govern­ment should work some plan whereby first and second offend­ers should be able to go and find some sort of position. At present he is left to himself and it is most difficult for him to find work with his record. Unfortunately it has not been worked out here as effi­ciently as in European countries."

We talk a lot about the brutality of war these days. But we are tolerating a murderous monster a thousand times wores every day. Do you realize that 36,000 persons were slaughtered last year, and that ONE MILLION were injured by automobiles? Look at this fact: every two years, more bodies are thrown into a raw, gory useless heap because of auto accidents than were all the American sol­diers kl!led in the World war.

B. J. c. was once an orphan and say, FIRST AND ONLY PORTABLE at the age of 2 was left on the "The cat has got her tongue."

"In the United States, according to Turrou, the most brutal crimes are committed in metropolitan cen­ters and the middle west chiefly because they allow a greal deal of latitude in escaping, and because they are the big centers of indus­try."

G-Man Position Dlfflc11lt As for a young man wanting to

be a G-man, Leon G. Turrou has this to say: "It Is an extremely good way for one to start his life. The different things one learns and the people one meets are in­valuable. One travels extensively and is In practically every state. It Is extremely difficult to get In, though. One out of every 500 is appointed. His entire history and background from childhood is checked. He must meet physical and education~! requirements. There are 100,000 applications on file. But they receive more than any other branch of the govern­ment. A G-man starts with $3500 a year and expenses."

Turrou wishes all the success In the world to the new Junior Col­lege and bellcves that Boise is the ideal place In Idaho for such a college.

--- -Here's one thing we can say for

the horse and huggy days: We had enough horse sense to have a stable govornment.

Statistics show that in a major­ity of instances, smashups were caused by stupid fools who thought that they could take a drink and then safely drive their car. Instead, they ended In a hor­rible mess of bloody, broken bones and ruined 1ives.

Think, man, what you are do­ing! After taking three or four 1'harmless" bracers, you become a maniac at the wheel. Your reac­tions are reduced 40 per cent. Death! charts your course. Your car becomes a lethal weapon. You are a veritable Frankenstein, and your careening, steel monster is eager to turn you into a twisted, scarlet mass of horrible pain in its murderous onslaught.

Quick death is the easier way out of these blood - drenched crashes. But consider the thou­sands who are in screaming pain - arms and legs sheared off­twisted, splintered spines-fright­fully scarred faces. What an un­speakable hell of torture! Must we be so Idiotic as to think that we can mix gasoline and alcohol and get a harmless mixture? Then stay away from your car if you have been drinklng.-Modesto Col-Leglan.

An op~~~who has nothing to worry about because he has nothing to worry with.

~~:~:~c~f the Boise Chamber of I think, since I am now grown up, WITH-~~~/'* dllfii/N The C. of C. did the honorable The way some people sound, f/lfl Ifill•

thing and not only became its step- It's just too bad there aren't father but its fairy godmother as enough •• • many other exdullft well; nursed it through a puny in- Of cats to go around. Royal MAGIC featur ... fancy and look what alusty brat of 8 years it is today.

That's the story unfolded before the student body in the first as­sembly of 1940 on January 10. E. G. <Ned) Harlan, chamber secre­tary, told the story. It was an ac­count of how many a· night the Chamber of Commerce walked the floor with the sick infant, nursing it through many a fever and strug­gling to find ways and means of giving it sufficient nourishment

Mr. Harlan's message to the stu­dents: "Make the best of every situation you encounter in life."

The speaker was Introduced by President Eugene B. Chaffee.

Jackie Mitchell played piano solos, the three Montgomery sis­ters sang trios, and Emily Foster, in the character of "Gossiping Gracie" of the "Dig, Dig, Dig" club, delivered a humorous skit satirjz­ing student life and romance.

BlU Stevens and Joe Gough led the students in a short pep rally for the basketball team.

One would have thought the junior college was leaving Boise on the Idaho special from the large group of studes seen at the station. Why, Pauline Baxter, why the tears? Spring vacation is not too far off. Or is it?

The lights in the modern Lit. class faded on and off once or twice, Mr. Mitchell walked out in

......_.. ... rJ.&.,...,OI.

IDAHO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

707 BANNOCK STREET, BOISE Pbono1519

LEATHER ZIPPER BINDERS For Your Note Book Paper

210 N. 8th

ONLY $,2.25 JENSEN - GRAVES COMPANY

uEverythJng for the Office" Pbooe '1

OKLAHOMA GAS BETTER GAS AND OR FOR LESS

Traek•ide Price• B. J. C. Ji'HILOSOPHER SAYS-

Never take a gal seriously be- F o·l Co cause what she says should be a rmer I . wrillen tn wind on the surface of ~-------------------------• a babbling brook.

Pqe 4

Student Backgrounds Are Peered Into

\1{b..:;t bU._IU" .:1g ;1!0LO! 1:.•· c:a.m­pu& for bits or news, your reporter !ound that many students had In· terestJ.ng backgrounds and ances­tor)' anecdotes to relate. so here are a few of them.

Ga)'l and Oa.k.J; Hoovrr are ~tan­asttes. Their ancestors came when the Dutch settled In Amertca from England, Irel3nd and S<:oUand. Wl!!lam Hooper, who signed the Declaration of Inck-penUE"nce, de­scended from their mother's side. John Hooper of England was burned at the •take by "BloodY M.ary•• Cor religion. Two brothers farther back were hung for piracy. A Scotch ancestor fought with Robert Bruce in the thirteenth cen· tury.

Htltn Garby Is Gennan. Her father was born in Gennany and spelled his last name Garbe there. She bE-longs to the dark German class. All the relatives on her father's &ide live In Germany, and ht>r uncles and aunts are musi· clans. One uncle made engage­ments Cor Kirsten Flagstad. A cousin sang for King George VI.

Joy Collins is English and Scotch. His father was born in London.

Jim Givens Is Irish and Welsh. "ary Martin Is French. As far

as the family tree Is concerned, she's the main part of it-the sap.

Mary Robt>rt.,• nationality is probably the most complicated of all. She is \Velsh on her grand· father's side and Scotch-Irish and German on her mother's.

Frank Craven Is related very distantly to Lord Craven on the house of commons in England.

Herbert Chaffee Is proud to re­late- that William the Conqueror of France was his ancestor.

1\farie Meyer's parents were born in England and has relatives scattered all over the United States, including one in Australia.

~lr. Strachan is Scotch. Went to England two years ago to visit his relatives, but never took the bother of asking them about their past.

Betty Reddoch tells us that her fifth great-grandfather was Gen­eral Lee. She is Swiss, Scotch· Irish, and a quarter Indian.

Ralph Fraser's middle name, Fenimore, came from James Feni­more Cooper, the great poet of the nineteenth century. His great­grandmother was maid of honor to Queen Victoria in England.

Laura Reynolds is Irish. Her ancestors didn't come on the May­flower-they met it. She thinks she's a descendant of Sir Joshua Reynolds.

Virginia Peterson is English and Swedish. Her grandfather's grand· rather was Duke Dodd of Wales and her grandfather's father was a symphony orchestra leader in Wales.

l,hyUis McQueen is English and Scotch. She is a descendant of many dukes and earls.

Jim ThraHklll is English and a little Dutch. Mrs. Thrailkill was born in England. His great-great­uncle was president of the First Transcontinental railroad crossing Mexico. •His other brother fought for the North, while he fought for the South during the Civil war.

Valkyrie Dan~e Successful

The annual Valkyrie dance which was held last Friday night, was a great social success. The dance was informal and given to acquire money Cor scholarships. One scholarship was recently awarded to Miss Dolly Bates.

The dance was held In the Elks' hall and Bill Bates' orcehstra fur­nished the music. Emma Jane Heisner and her escort gave out the programs while Bettina Kroe-­ger and escort led the grand march.

Basketball Tips A!t~r getting of to a good >tart

ln basketbaH this season by de­feating the College or Idaho Coy­otes at caldwell by the score of 38 to 30. the boys took it on the chin last week, dropping two games. It was no disgrace to lose to the Southern Branch, 50 to 26, for the bo,ys from Pocatello de­feated Oregon State. one of the strongest teams on the coast this season. They also beat Brigham Young University and :Montana ~lines.

Saturday the boys bowed to Lewiston Nonnal in a game full of thrills and fouls. During the

THE ROUNDUP

light would sweep back and forth across the floor and the dog would go racing after it.

It wasn't long till the students got the bright idt!a of keeping the door swinging and it wasn't long after that that the playful spamel was about ready to keel over from exhaustion.

Miss Dale \\'hittemore, physical education instructor, stopped the act at last and, as one student re­marked, maybe s<ived the dog from a nervous breakdown by putting it out of the gym.

Tour Fascinates Pre-Medics Class

contest 30 fouls were called. Pre-11ed. club members glimpsed Thursday and Friday night the a "behind the scenes" vision of St.

team played \Veiser Vocational In· Luke's hospital recently when stitute and were victorious in they were shown throughout the both. Tonight the team will play entire hospital by one of the the Northwest Nazarene College nurses. at Nampa. AJI the surgeries, emergency

Armstrong Victorious In Handball Contest

Last month, Dick Armstrong, freshman president, was the win· ner of the annual Y.M.C.A. "Class C" handball tournament.

Don Ellis, another Boise Junior College student, was close behind in second place.

Both have approximately the same amount of experience at the game, having practiced together constantly. Each were equal threats throughout the tourna· ment.

The final outcome was Arm­strong winning two out of three, the last game being the deciding factor.

This victory automatically puts Armstrong on the committee for the "Class C" doubles tournament, which will go into action in about a week.

Students Take Tests

The January 5, 6, 12 and 13 psy­chology laboratory students were relieved' from duties when the Metropolitan eighth grade achieve­ment test was given to 65 members of the education class during those periods.

This test consisted of examina· lions in the fundamentals such as arithmetic, spelling, history and geography. It is a test which any eighth grade student is supposed to be able to pass.

The main purpose for giving the test was, according to Mr. Adkison, to find what prospective elemen· tary teachers have foriotten so they may review the material which they will be requited to teach.

Freshmen Attention!

rooms, nursery, laboratories, X·ray rooms and autopsy room received the interested inspection of the Pre-Meds. Method of blood trans­fusion was explained by the nurse.

Several of the students became quite fascinated in watching the work in the laboratory. The speci· mens in the autopsy room also claimed a lot of their attention. However, the biggest attraction was a few-days-old baby, niece of one of the Pre-Med students, at whom they gazed from the other side of a plate glass window.

ALUMNI Geraldine Schmidt is working in

the telephone office and, in her opinion, doesn't give out wrong numbers. She says people certain­ly ask for tim,e in a variety of ways like, may I borrow your time, have you got the time, will you loan me your time, do you know the time, do you keep time? Here is some advice given by Miss Schmidt. "Don't expect 'informa­tion' to be a walking encyclopedia. Don't bawl out the operator and don't ask what the football score is because we don't know."

Le llah Foster went to B. J. C. in '32, '33. She married to Fred Fisher. She is now living in Seattle and is taking part-time cultural course at University of Washingp ton.

Margaret Reddoch went to B. J. C. in '36, '37. I s now living in ~oise and work at The Mode.

La Mar Stoddard is in California going to college. He still takes a great deal of interest in playing football, as he did at B. J. C.

Preston Hale, 33, attended U. of Idaho, Moscow, after leaving B. J. c.

B. J. C. Sponsors A Radio Project

Completely equipped classrooms for a radio project sponsored bY National Youth Administration un­der auspices of the Boise ~unlor College are nearing completiOn ln the east hangar of the old airport, ,V. o. Bradford, former employee of station K.LO, Ogden, and pre&­ent instructor of the school dis· closed today.

Mr. Bradford estimated the costs of the project, excluding those of labor would exceed $3000.

January 261 1lJ4()

Basketball Personalities

Stanley Maurice ,JoneH, Htan ..

lives Jn Boise ... plays center • , studying to be a doctor .•• hobby Is poker; his victims say hc'o pret­ty good ... thinks B. J. C. girls are all right.

Leonard Hugo Robinson, Robb1~ ... lives in Boise ... plays forward ... studying to be a veterinary .. hobby Is collecting hankies .•. thinks B. J. C. girls are nice.

OrJe Leslie Dudley, Orle .. liv~s

in Boise ... plays forward ... studying to be coach ... hobby is teasing girls ... thinks B.J.C. girls are swell Cheads). Th~ school, which consists of

workshops, classrooms and offices wlll accommodate approximately 30 students when it is finished.

Darren Wayne Parente, Shad. ow? .. . lives in Boise .. plays forward ... just going to school

Ice Skatin~ Is Popular for fun ..• hobby is collecting stamps thinks B. J. C. g1rls

Ice skating seems to be the rage are swell. among the junior college students John Golden Gray, Jr., Laughing now, in the line of after school Boy ... lives in Boise ... playa recreation. guard ... studying to be a lawyer

Fancy turns, speed to burn, and .. . hobby is wrecking cars . . some terrible spiHs can be seen doesn't think B. J. C. girls are at many of the nearby ponds. pretty.

This enjoy a b I e sport was ;::===========::; brought to life by the B. J. C. club in the persons of Jim Shaw, Jack Thorne, Bob Rose and Pop Curtis, on their recent trip to Karney

Go Collegiate! Pa7

CHRIS' BARBER SHOP A Visit

lake. When the news got around ALL HAIRCUTS, ZSe of the swell time being had by all, 309 N. Nlntb Street

the idea struck the rest of the ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;g school and i t seems like it will stay r as long as there is ice.

Language Classes Begin Practice

The second year Spanish class under Mrs. Roland M. Power has recently started work on a com· edy, "Las Cordonices," which will be given with the other foreign language plays in the spring.

The play has parts for two wom­en and four Jllen. The women's parts will be played by Barbara Cornell and Jane Harris, and the men's by Gene Frazier, Eldred Renk, John Templeton and Carl Burke.

The class is now translating the play and at the same time begin­ning actual work on the lines for accent, inflection, expression, etc. All the work on the play will pro)>. ably be done in class.

So That's the Reason

Have you been won~ring why the library is always so (ahem) quiet and busy? Well, don't get excited, those people are our in· dustrious looking freshmen of B. J. C. thinking (if possible) and planning those long thought-out research papers. Too bad some of these quiet, studious sophomores can't help out their lower class· men. Come on, sophs, have a heart;

LET'S GET ACQUAINTED

WE WILL BE NEIGHBORS SOON

Come Oat and Enjo.7 The Be•t

FOUNTAIN -LUNCH

CURB SER\'ICE

ERNIE'S DRIVE-IN TREE-0-TAVER.S

One Block Sooth 8th St. Brldr

PHONE 73

11MOVING11

Large, Roomy, Easy Riding Furniture Vans

Careful, Reliable Drivers

Prompt Service

Just imagine going into a room noted for its colorful craziness and realizing that it is the handiwork of the fairer sex. The room is small, almost square, but two win· dows let in plenty of light and it is bright with day and the spirit of feminine youth. Beneath the win· dow rugg"ed and solid is an old rna· hogany table. On one corner are three shelves of souvenirs. Near it is the extra comfortable daven­port with a cover that matches the curtains. The sunshine bursts through them and streams across a deeply colored thick rug.

0 remember what a hard time you rvil Marks, '35, an outstanding had last year.

PEASLEY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.

This is what the "B" Cube club room will look like if every girl will just help put it into shape.

The Dog Was Saved

Much to the delight of a group of male students, a water spaniel entertained himself-and them­by chasing the bright rays of the sun in the gym the other day.

Each time the door was opened and closed the reflection of Lhe

tennis player for the Broncs tennis ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ team, is working in Snowball's Sport Shop.

Andy Shelton, '35, quarterback for Broncs, is now with the Uni· versa! Credit Company in Boise.

Skiers Have you seen our new line of

Wilson and Northland

Skiis and Accessories Equip at

NELSON Sport Store

222 N. 9th 'Across from U. P. Stage Depot'

~------------~

Pouring ELECTRICITY for Your Comfort!

If you had to pour so much 1 . . your range, your refri erat e .ectl iclt.) into your light:.-., tric appliances, you'd gread~r, "ater heater or othE'r E'lt"('­of a bargain your elect 1 Y recognizE.' ju:-;t how much service is DELIVERED ~.o\·~~~~~CE' Is! But your t>lt"('tric ~ou at a cost far below the natio P~lln~('E'S, l"t'\a~l)· h' ::>t"r,·e­Jf our customei'S had to "po l na a\ erngt'\. ll'~. indffi~. ances, they would realize ur e e-ctrlclty" into thl•lr apph· that low cost electricity brh~ore than {'\'l'r lht• h\'nt>rtts a day. gs them for onl,)· a ft'W t't'nl~

/ G

/ /.