Roundup, February 21 - ScholarWorks

Boise State University
ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15)
University Documents
2-21-1941
Roundup, February 21
Associated Students of Boise Junior College
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,
.Attend 'Duley'
Next Week
Choir· Concert
Monday Night
BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE, BOISE, IDAHO, FEBRUARY
oJ.,. VII
COLLEGE DRAMATISTS
WILL PRESENT 3-ACT COMEDY
NIOR
__
A.
~
WILL A.
BE AT 'Y' TONIGHT
~~ni:h~. ~.t~h:~
WIL L BE STARRED
-hil~cadS the fire,"
"Aburne d c
, Betty Mathews, starred as
d
play by the same
I " in a
'
'Ducy.
'II be presented
which
WI
e
aJIl ,
26 and 27 in the Crystal
ebruary
,
the Hotel BOise.
rooroo f rkins Will
't
por ray
Eugene Pe
d
tth Dulcv's husban ,
rdon Sfil,·
,
man engaged m
alert YOoun
,
.
f artificial Jewelry.
e selhng 0
,
ing advantage of hts
tak
cy,
hi b '
tlence,l'nterferes with IS USImost of the time,
The supporting cast includes
, Hillman as C. Roger Forbes;
les Baxter as Vincent Leach;
iJn Hawleyas Henry: Lee Miller,
Patterson; Robert Remaklus,
Bterrett; Charles Link, wuParker; Connie Herzinger,
. Forbes; Barbara Caine, AnIa Forbes; and Eldred Renk,
uylerVan Dyke.
The production staff includes
rta Valleau, assistant dlrec. Richard Buck, stage mana; Dorothy Barbour, costumes
properties; Bernice Heisner
JoleneLeggat, publicity; MaxCraven-and Rosalie Gray,
e-up; Carl Otto, business
er; and Rachel Branson,
w. PLAYNIGHT
21, 1941
I
~~~. ~~s:~:e:
~
..
Women of Boise Junior College
have their playnight. ,A pot-luck
Supper, swimming and games are
on the program of fun and entertainment, said Nancy Fairchild,
general chairman.
Each girl is requested to bring
her own cap, suit, and
"
towel if she wants to swim, and a
dish of food for the pot-luck dinncr at 6 :30.
O'
J. Roy SChwartz,faculty advisor
or the Dramatic Club, is the di-
r.
MISS BETTY MATHEWS, who
as Duley, will be starred In the
play by the same name •
-Cut courtesy Statesman
B. J. C. Students Leave
For Debate Tournament
Clarence Hillman, Jim Givens,
Frank McCray, and Coach C. D.
Myers left by car Wednesday
morning for the eleventh annual
northwest
debate tournament
at
Linfield College in McMinnville,
Oregon.
The team is scheduled to debate
seven times. If they win three
times or less, they enter the finals
which are to be held Saturday
morning. The preliminaries begin
Thursday afternoon.
The debaters are expected to
return either Saturday night or
Sunday night depending on the
outcome of their contest, Teams
competing from colleges in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho will
debate.
Betty Mathews was unable to
go to the tournament because of
her role in the dramatic production, "Dulcy".
Theplay will be given in the
lDllmatetheatre or penthouse
Ie, in which the audience is
ted on four sides of the stage.
"Duley"is a comedy in three
,an outgrowth of Franklin P.
Adams' newspaper column, "The
Conning Tower," which featured
bromides
under the label "Duldnea Sa)'8."
Mr. Schwartzsaid that the first
licht Will be formal, with refreshIIeIlta dUring intermission. Mrs.
----e---Roland
M.Power and Mrs. Eugene
1 Cbaffee
will be hostesses.
Ushers
Willbe Bernice Heisner,
lay Ash, Eileen Hawley, and
PIlyl1is Colver, for the opening
Dr. Elsie J. McFarland gave her
llebt, and Helen Ganz, Jeannette trigonometry class a vacation a
Glbnore, Helen Caine, and Betty few days before mid-term exams
Ieddoch for the second night said when she spent one whole hour
~·th
'
ro YMontgomery,in charge.
showing them the correlation between music and mathematics.
She drew graphs of the sound
waves made by striking a tuning
fork and sustaining the vibration,
and proved that the curves re~CUVitY tiC~'ill
be prohib- corded by these vibrations were
Ioun fromloan, the Tribunal an- similar to those graphically plot.... ced recently. 1\ ny student ted for the sines and cosines of
w.., lolU18 h' t·
"BUb
IS Icket, if found, will ordinary angles.
jeetto the loss of the ticket
fGr th
The doctor explained to the class
.....e Year.
that
she would not hold them re.lue Trib
'aile h unal also decided to sponsible for this material,
but
1ldel'8 ~ 001 dances open to out- considered it worth the time and
fte. Aff ithey pay a designated effort to show the students how
lieketa Irs that require activity mathematics could be applied to
!lthoWl~not be open,
a subject generally regarded as
lake
lig:l stUdents are likely to far removed from the influence of
~
Ya small thing such as sines and cosines.
fiIld if ~tiVitYtickets, they will
tlckel th ey carefUlly read the
'l\."
at it i
Attention, Freshmen!
'1118 llleans S a federal offense.
I
I~ tiCkets that loaning of activAt a meeting of the freshman
by afellertloanyone C,ln be tried
class this week, it was decided
a court.
to assess each freshman
10
eents
to
help
pay
for
the
dance
r ur Re-Elected
they will sponsor February 28,
All sa DO -roth
according to Don Smith, presielected
pr ' Y Barboul' Was ret:!
eSldent f
dent.
PholllOre
0
tb~ Valkyries,
Any student who has not yet
ll1en
lanlzation
's service 01'paid, must pay before the midllay noon. a an election Wednesdle of next week, officials said.
Math Class Has
Lesson in Music
_l
piOHIBITS
LOAN OF TI(KETS
Blk·--7°
I
MRS. BATES, QUARTO
TO BE FEATURED
Emily Foster, B.J.C. choirpreBident, announced this week that 50
a cappella choir members will present a concert at the Columbian
Club House, February 24, at 8:00
p.m.
~O cents,
Miss Fairchild
has announced
the following committee chairmen:
Standing committee.. Lois High
and Betty Lou Thamm; publicity,
Bernice Heisner, Jolene Leggat,
and Betty Taylor; bulletin board,
Elinor Eakin and Genevieve Van
Buren;
pot-luck
dinner,
Mary
Clark, Eleanor Vogel, and Phyllis
McQueen; program, Helen Caine;
finances and tickets, Jeanette Gilmore and Maxine Craven; posters
and decorations,
Marie Myers,
Rachel Branson, and Betty Lou
Pat tel's 0 n; SWimming, Betty
Lough, Olive Gorsline, Mary Hunter, and Maxine Prout; ping pong,
Joan Arriola and Betty Bush; billiards, Jackie Calhoun and Ellen
Varkas; and clean-up, Freda M'!-y
Clayville, Frances Hall, chairmen,
assisted
by Mildred
Prescott,
Mayme Ellen Bales, LaVerne Bodine, Roberta Valleau, Jean Anderson, Claribel Perry, Marjorie
Bailey, Shirley Taylor, Maxine
Howry, Betty Craig, Beth Fails,
and Marie Faught.
No. 14
Cappella Choir to Cive
Concert at Club Hou$e
Every cooed will "have he~ day"
MATHEWS, PERKIN$
I
..
EUGENE PERKINS will play
the male role In 'Duley', Feb.
2S and 26.
-Cut courtesy Statesman
ARTISTS TO GIVE
ANNUAL DAlKE 500II
The choral numbers will be accompanied by Mrs. Ross Bates,
organist. Mrs. Bates will play during intermission of the three Sections of the concert. A violin quartet will also be featured.
During the first part of the program the choir will be dressed in
their blue and white gowns and
will be placed evenly across the
stage in the usual manner. During
the second part the stage will be
furnished as a liVing room, and the
choir will appear in formalattlre
in groups. This part will represent
a fireside' scene. The third part
will be much the same as the
first.
Tickets may be purchasecl from
any member of the choir. The proceeds will go to help offset the
"Take off that mask! We know cost of the choir's trip this SPriDe"
They will present the folloWing
you!" will be the popular theme
program:
of B. J. C. students on March 7,
Chorister's Prayer •••••••• )luel1 ...
since that is the date of the annual Adoramus te •• '••••••••••••
Ruffo
Artist's Ball sponsored yearly by Jesu Dulcis Memoria .•••• Victoria
the art students of Boise Junior Gospodi Pomllui .•••• w .Pokro_
Choir
College.
Barcarolle •••••••••••••••
Godard.
Nevlll
Confetti, stringers,
serpentine, Toccata •••••••••••••••••••
Buch
Misses Dale Whittemore,
Ada etc., have been purchased and will At Evening ••••••••••••••••
Mrs. Ross Bates
Poirer, Winona ·Ellis, and Virginia lend to the evening's enjoyment.
GypsY,Alr ••••••••••••••••
Se~el
Leach will chaperone the girls'.
The dance will conform with the Tradi Nuka .••••••••••••••
Wihtol
----e·---new student executive ruling and Shine, Moon, Shine .••••••• Wlhtol
She Wlln't I Student;
Choir
outsiders will be admitted if acTwo
Guitars
•••••••••••••
Coburn
She Didn't Wlnt I Lift companied by a B. J. C. date.
Catherine Long, Martha RichA novel idea is to be used for
ardson, Barbara Caine, Robert
A B. J. C. faculty member drivDavidson-Violin
Quartet
tickets.
Mr.
Glen
Bailey,
art
stuing along Capitol boulevard saw
All
Thru
the
Night
••••••••
LutldD
dent
and
originator
of
the
idea,
what he thought was a girl stuIn
Silent
Night,
••••••••••
Brabma
dent hurrying along the sidewalk said that instead of tickets, masks 0, No, John, •••••••••••••
Thiman
as though she were about to be would be given to the boy for him
Choir
and his date.
late to class.
Schonrosmarin •••••••••• Kreisler
•• Rubinstein
Plans are progressing
rapidly, Kammenoi-Qstrow
He pulled to the curb intending
Mrs. Ross Bates
to give her a lift. But it wasn't committee members said. Chair- Build Three More Stately
books she was carrying under her men of the committees are: DecoMansions •••••••••••••
Mueller
arm and she wasn't a student, and ration, Olive Gorsline and Harold Bruddah 'Lijah ••••••••• Treharne
publicity,
M a l' i e Oh! Susanna ••••••••. Foster-cain
she vigorously and haughtily shook Thiederman;
Choral Benediction ••••••• Lutkin
Myers and Marlin Engelquist; orher head.
Choir
Roberta
Valleau
and
The faculty member drove on, chestra,
~tamatina
Varkas;
programs, Choir Students Inltlll
with a slightly red face.
"You try to do a good deed and Maxine Prout and Pershing ThreeGrlb
in S. Room
you get misunderstood," he mut- witt; and patrons and patronesses,
Mary Petrie and Gail Hoover.
B. J. C. choir students installed
tered.
a grab bag in the Student Union
room Thursday and Friday to help
raise money for their trip. This
trip, which has been SUbject to a
lot of controversy along with the
athletic department lately, will be
"H i h-h
h' h-h
·t'
ff to <!)that's how these figures were ob- made to the coast and up into
eg
u, elg
0, ISO
t·
d
Washington.
They will present
·t 1 Id fl'IV- ame.
-we go. And the 11teo
I
"
nCI'd en t a IIy, th e average was concerts at various schools along
vel' rambled right along.
2000 miles. Which makes a total
the way.
Well, folks, it's about that time of about eight times around the
Grabs were sold for five cents
of the year when you get the fever earth for the 90 students.
each, and the purchasers were reto jump into the puddle jumperCanada to Mexico
warded with a prize determined
01' maybe
it's a limousine-and
Considering the routes reported, by their good fortune.
head 'er nose into the wind and every state in the Union appears
let 'er go.
to have been visited by some stuYes, it's fun to travel by car dent.
Ticket Admits to Dulcy
and some B. J. C. students have
Most of the largest cities have
done a bit of just that. Look, one been visited, with Seattle leading
Students planning to see the
member of the Bronc pasture has in frequency. Students have also
B. J. C. dramatics department's
taken a journey of 10,000 miles, he visited Mexico and Canada. Farproduction
"Dulcy"
Tuesday
says.
thest city south reported was Mex- and Wednesday nights at 8:15
at the Hotel Boise may be adNinety Students Questioned
ico City and farthest north Edmitted on their activity tickets
And then another one says the monton, Alberta. Next to Seattle,
by making arrangements with
longest trip he ever took was less Portland, Oregon, was most freMiss Winona Ellis in the main
than 200 miles, all in Idaho.
quently visited.
Maybe somebody at B. J. C. has
One student reported a trip of office before Tuesday noon, announced Mr. J. Roy Schwartz,
beaten these records all to smith- 5000 miles, all by hitch hiking.
faculty director.
ereens, but only about 90 of them And his thumb is still not worn
answered the questionnaire
and out.
----e---Big
Mexico, Canada, 48 States
Visited by B.J. C. Students
U.
February 21
R0 UNDUP
:.pp~ag~e~2
-""""j----:-"::'~~~~-:---I"~;;;:;;;;ilDi~Mii\i~~r:;~~~~~
ULCY WILL PROVIDE
.........
I
1
and Link are all victimsof
potent charms and as mostwo'
she has troubls making up
mind. Her mad romantl
tures during that short C adv
It may not be news when a husWeek
tDl' ey s is something which
Published by the Associated Students of the Boise Junior College
By DON SMITH
au.
.
band kisses his wife but when she,
Boise, Idaho
one Wlll wan t to miss.
I had a pleasant dream the
in turn, brags about it to her
other night; it was about our
Subscription - $1.00 a year, 5c a copy
friends-well!
That's a different
school, B. J. C, What brought
James H. HaWleY-Zip to
Advertising Rates on Application
story. She even sounded thrilled,
about the dream, I don't know. It
but
the H. really stands for
might have been my sub-con- too. Who? None other than Betty dopey butler of DUley's. His
Miriam Curtis, Editor
scious mind peering into the fu- Mathews, feminine lead in "Duley". glitter, he gasps in am
Managing Editor
Theron Roberts
Exchange Edito'
Grace Newman
Associate Edltor •....... __..Jim Givens
Feature Editor
Laura Reynolds
ture, visualizing our school as it And the lucky partner is Eugene he even makes a hobby of
News Editor ......•..... Bob Remaklus
Art Editor
Marie Myers
Perkins as Gordon, her husband.
win be in the years to come.
at
Angela
Forbes' ligen
Copy Desk
Pete Harris
Alumni News Editor
Jack Sparks
It all started at dress rehearsal
I was walking across a moonSports Editor
John KeproS
Business Manager
Kay Belnap
pearls, probably the only real I
and Betty could hardly wait to
splashed lawn that covered the
Advertising Managers:
Alvin Roberts and Darlene Wilcox
tell the girls that he had at last of jewelry which came into ~
rolling hills of the campus in front
artificial
jewel
manufac '
done the deed, And, what's more,
Dwight E. Mitchell, Faculty Advisor
... of the administration building.
house.
Zip
is
taking
speciiii
you'll see it happen again at the
Reporters: Darlene Wilcox, Charlotte Gianunzio, Art Tuntland, Alice King,
A soft, caressing breeze caused
ing
so
he'll
be
a
nut
to perfect'
actual presentation
of "Dulcy"
Marie Pear~n, Eugene Eby, Bob Cushing, Don Smith, Jack Paullen
the leaves of the many. trees to
his part.
·1
Tuesday and Wednesday nights .
whisper and rustle. The sky was
We are just a little curious,
\
a purple velvet canopy, heaven's
Willie Parker Link is the
though, as to what Eugene's gal
Betty Reddoch is pretty nice, and cloak as it were, 'studded with the
some
but definitely youngerb
friend, Inez Minielly, will say when
glistening light of diamonds.
vice versa.
er
of
Dulcinea.
He's impUdent
she sees and hears about it.
That sad look on Jean Meresassy,
always
making
Wlsec
Campus Carpeted With Grass
Oh! shriek the feminine guests
By BEE A. SNOOP
dith's face for the last three days
Air .wafted the perfumed frag,~
B. J. C. gals will love his te
ROSES ARE RED,
is due to the fact that Darrel is ranee of flowers, of leaves, of of Duley as they enter her house
and find ex-convict Zip Hawley You must see it to appreciate
VIOLETS ARE BLUE;
Ieavtng' for Detroit in June.
fresh grass and made my head
jauntily serving tea in the capac- Whose hair does he get in'
IF YOU RUN SLOW
Glenn Beatty is always drag- feel light.
ity of the butler. "Do you suppose why? The only answer you '
I'LL CHASE YOUging up old relics and weeds from
I heard the gentle rushing of our imitation jewels will be safe to this one is to come Tueaclay··.
AH! SPRING!
the river bottom for his "still life"
Wednesday nights.
1
It's really gruesome. water, and turning, walked over in this house," they whisper among
Jimmy Gray thought he was a paintings.
;.
the soft carpet of grass whence themselves. But Dulcy only smiles
little bird, so he politely walked They grew for qutte 'some time.
Mrs. Connie Forbes is AJII
Rachel Branson is a pupil of Gail came the sound. There I found -she knows that Henry is reup and pecked a: little girl -on the
the river.
stepmother,
only a blushing'
formed. But is he? Better come
cheek-well
somewhere last Wed- Hoover School of Dance. She is
Never before had I witnessed and see for yourself.
of four years. She spends her
nesd8.y right out on the Junior learning the Lindy Hop and is
such beauty; it was breath-taking.
alternately
with carrying on
College
campus.
Where
was really getting good.
..Marie?
SEE YOU AT THE A. W. PLAY The lifting waves caught and
"Duley" Mathew's famed week- affair with Van Dyke ReDk
momentarily held the gold and sil- end party which
NIGHT,
, .Hav~ you-all seen the southerner
will all be begging for reconciliation of
ver of the moon and stars: then able to attend Tuesday or Wednes- continued disgraces from her
a.r'und .sehool, Just look for Wes Ready for a big sight,
splendidly tossed the glinting col- day evenings is only an incident in band.
Rhodes with those nice long side- WHERE WE'LL SWIM AND
ors upward into splashing spray her hectic existence. An elopePLAY
bums.
and foam.
At
the
Y.M.C.A.
ment, an important business transVan Dyke Renk is one of TI
M:r.
Brown
Boise JUl)ior College .'
YOU CAN STAY TILL THE END
Quaint little ivy-covered bridges action and an abduction she ac- Van Dykes of Newport. Hep ,
Boise, 'Idaho .
,
OF DAY
spanned the river. I stood on one cepts with equal calm.
.ises Gordon all his money IIId
For very little pay.
My de.r 141'. B,rown:
of the railed bridges and surveyed
ways talks of his diamoiul
. We are interested in. putting on
Cupid shot his arrow at Virginia the panorama of the campus.
"Angela" Caine, beautiful young in Africa.
He claims tbit
a . publicity campaign.' Will you Leach on Valentine DaY,the lucky
I:-arge brick buildings stood si- daughter of Bill Hillman, is hav- never met a charming woman.
kl~dly Info~ us whatyo\lr prices boy being Dee Anderson.
lent, . shrOUded with benevolent ing romantic complications with til she's already married. TbiB II'
are per pOster?
----e---charm. Vines climbed their walls . Charles Baxter and Chuck Link. great comfort to Mrs. Forbel.
.One of the prettier' coijlages
A Winding flagstone walk nestled Cqme see "DUley" Tuesday or
Lee Miller Patterson turns.
was received by Frances Matthews
in the green of the lawn. Every Wednesd~y to learn the lucky a dignified prominent lawyer '.
on"VALENTINE'S . DAY. Inclclu~ter of trees . guarded cement man, ThIS should be especially in- 'also has to divide his time bel
"Do you know what the mayond~nta11y, 'Frances should confine
tel' est'mg t 0 BUff.
and ornamental iron benches.
tween two things, his prof~ .
her Olendlng to t~e girls' lounge or naise said to the icebox?"
and truant officer for his bro
Paved Drive. Forms Horseshoe
"No."
·at home.
If you have often puzzled your Van Dyke.
A
paved
drive
that
formed
a
Some of the newer 'romances:
"Don't open that door, I'm dresshuge horseshoe was bordered by a brain as to how to plan an elopeI!LLEN Varkas and .JOEFarley,
ing."-American
Boy.
tall hedge that stood stiffly at ment, just come to Dulcy. BarChuck Baxter Leach is the"
e
COLONEL Munyon and CONNIE
"Did you succeed in rescuing attention.
. bara Caine Forbes and Vincent shot scenarist
from HoD ,
Herzinger.
your friend who was captured by
I followed With my eyes the Leach Baxter have a breathless who thinks the sun rises and ,
WHAT'S
BEHIND'
THE
cannibals?"
.
winding of the flagstone path un- love scene Where Baxter tells An- in himself. He's always
KNIGHT'S CHARTER HANGING
"Unfortunately, when I arrived til it surmounted the highest hill ~ela of her charms-plainly
he is and definitely conceited. Does ~
IN THE STUDENTS'- UNION
he had already been scratched off o~ the campus. And there majes- Just afire with love for her. But win in the end? How does II
Room? You'd be marked up too,
the menu."-American
Boy.
tically erected was an ivory statue then there's Willie Link Who is elopement
With Barbara C8lDt
If you were. on the· receiving end
----e,---al~o to be reckoned wl tho Who Forbes tum out. You must comi
in
the
midst
of
a
lily-floating
of a record.
"My son wants to be a racing
pond.
wins out? You must come and
IF SOMEONE has ,a pet peeve motorist. What shall I do?"
and see for yourself.
see for yourself.
The
ivory
statue,
a
woman
suWill they please tak~ it out on
"I wouldn't stand in his way."
perbly hewn, had all the charm
some place other than the school's
-American
Boy.
Bill Hillman Forbes contentedl1
"DUley" "'ill GIve ".aou:
and grace of a mortal.
wa.Jls, or if you like to doodle,
----'e---goes through life manufact~
"Du~Cinei1"Mathews-the feathplease do it on paper.
Capt. Knapp: Gentlemen, I have . Far off to the left was a giganhis artificial jewels. He's trying~
heroine Who makes
WHO'S a big meany? Come on to attend a faCUlty meeting and I tic bOWl which was the football er-bra1l1
o ' b '
every- include Gordon in a jewel mergr
ne
s
usmess
her
own
Sh
.
"Zip" give us the low-down.
am going to dismiss the class five stadium. And just beyond that a all
.
e IS an
-ro~nd, expert, specialiZing in racket which Dulcy unwittiJlllr
We saw Bud Talbot· and Jane minutes early. Please leave qUietly huge roof reared its head; it was
love, OUs1l1ess,Bochl.lreforms
d tries to wreck. Does she do it!
MacGe'e Monday, both with bat~ and do not wake the other classes. the gymnasium;
Who knows?
senseless
chatter
and
w
11'
an
Such a campus. It was the mod- lu.,
tered eyes. We wonder what they
-Pup
Tent.
e -Worn
ern; it was the antique. It was p ases WhIch she maintains '1'
did over the week-end.
e---_
own originals. Hcr hobb' a e 'Blue Skie.' Theme
WOUld Helen Pettygrove please
"There are four reqUisites to a unbelievable in its utter beauty. her
an"'-h'
les are
oJ L 1l1gthat
one might ment'
introduce the game that goes with good short story," explained Capt .. I took one last look, and lucky
Of F,•• hman
She is 't
lon.
the signals: Two, four, six, eight, Carter, "brevity, a reference to re- it was I did, for just then a
111 ensel)'
interested
.
_ all at
111
high.
ligion, associa~ion with royalty, billOWing, impenetrable
fog de- everything
bl't
' once. She
"Blue Skies" was announced~
Un us u a I Valentines:
Jimmy and an illustration
of modesty. scended and with her skirts SWift- 1 hely entangles roman"es ru'
Pete Harris and Jeannette GIl;
Thomas received a wood~n heart, Now I will give you 30 minutes ly covered from view the campus. b~sines~ deals Without t~e 'Slig-~~~more, co-chairmen, as the theflII
As all dreams are, this dream es. notIOll that she has d
broken in two pieces, and the Asso- to write a short story, remember';
thing wrong.
one any- for the freshman class informa
was
ephemeral.
But as some
ciated Women received a lovely ing what I have told you."
dance Which will be given Febl'lt
valentine from James Gray.
After 10 minutes Murphy said dreams do, this dream will come
ary 28, in the Elk's ballroom. '
That dead thump you heard the he was finished and was told to true. B. J. C. shall reign in regal . "Gor d on" Perkins 'I .
Committees assisting them III
other hight at the Triangle Kay read it to the class. Murphy read: splendor just as my dream pic- victim of most of D~Ic l~ lllnocent
-a'
U cy s schemes as
follows:
Barton Bl'assey II
was Johnny Gray sitting down on "My Gawd," said the countess, tured one day, some day Within
qUIet, ambitious man wh .
chairman
of
the
decorations COlii'
the
next
decade.
hopelessly in lOve With h"
0 IS
the little chair that wasn't there. "take your hands off my knee."
brained
w'·
IS
scattermittee,
assisted
by
Donna Wortii'
----e_
You know who did you know
-Pup
Tent.
Wine,
Maryanne
Kennedy,
JIIII
heart
to
~~~t
~:~~~~:~~t
have
the
what to the illustrious you .know
e-__
ing to reform h
T' ,gs by try- Anderson, Betty MatheWS, Bo1I
who's at you know where!
First Drunk: "Whatcha looking
er. yPlcal po
Roberts, aDd
nervously al'd d' t "
se- Packha111, Alvin
MOST UNIQUE ARTICLE OF for?"
ta
patch
u;
t~:
r~~te~lY
trYing
Dorothy
Deery.
Bob
HayS vriII
THE WEEK:
Pat Robertson's
Second Drunk:
"My pocketDulcy hapPily m
fall'S Which have charge of the programs. II'
glasses.
book."
angles.
Members of the forestry class
We noticed Porter Seibert losing
First: "Where'd you lose it 1"
will be assisted by Betty KipplDl
made
a
very
interesting
field'
trip
an eye the other afternoon, lookSecond: "Down the street."
Dick Linn, Charles Jensen aDd
UT om " Remaklus _ d
ing at two girls playing handball
First: "Why ya looking for it the 7th of this month. They jour- young advertising
Joan Winch. The orchestra chairy
n
ami
c
neyed into the territory north of
in th eir shorts. Yes, it was you, here?"
has a genial sm'l
manager Who man is Betty Jane McDonald, at
MOll1ltain
Home and Visited some
1 e and an ir
.
Margie Ann and Janie.
Second': "More light."
handshake for
on-gnp sisted by Bob Eytchison, settY
sheep
camps
in
that
vicinity.
While
everyone
H
.
he
'r girls in school have some-Pup Tent.
'.
e IS Spencer, Rosalie Gray, Winifred
at the call1ps they observed S0111ecompletely sold on his
thing to envy about "Tar" Sarrie,_
Butler, and Maxine Craven.
and stUdied h~s a Special interest in ~.~ll~S. H~
garti. He only wears a size six
"Black boy, how yo' all get all lambing operations
Hllhnan
because
h'
.
.
oger
Entertainment is under the guid'
shoe.
dat soot on yo' coat ?"- \
the sheepmen's' problems in gen- ,
e IS hIS adve t·
mg manager but
l' IS- ance of Jean Meredith,
eral.
chairm8Jl:
Jack Paullin seems to be tak"Dat ain't soot, man, dat's dan,
1110reimpo t t
becaUse he is att
l' an , Margaret Guthman
druff."-Pup
Tent.
Jack
Dan"
Those who went were Dr. R. M. d
. racted to h'
ing qUite an interest in Clarice
----e_
aughter , "Ang e1'"
IS
Helen
Pettygrove,
~nd
Jane
}lO'
a Came.
Meyers, Mr. Robert Latimer, Mr.
Baumchen.
And then there was the fellow
Gee.
Bette
StOUffer
is
chairmaJ
Mary Ertter is now in a daze. Who said: "I'd ask you for this Dale Arvey, Bill Stevens, Jim
"Angela" C .
of publicity, assisted
by carol
ame-Iovely
d
She ERTTER head.
dance but , all the cars are occu- Gray, Jim Thrailkill, Alvard Riler tel' of "C. Roger"
H'll
aughBancrOft,
Jolene
Leggat
M:iri8J
Orren Boyer, Roy Jacobs , J"1m
Is it true Benny Stadler thinks pied."-pup
1 man (Bill t
Tent.
, lIenrY
P ease, and Bob Hol111an.
you ) , prominent artificial'
0 Cur t·IS, and Bob Re111aklus.
manUfacturer
R
Jewelry
.
emaklus, Baxter Randall and Pete Harris are III
charge of the floor and door.
THE ROUNDUP
Student Envisions ID
FUN, ENTERTAINMEN'
Campus of Future
-
....
Corraled
rou
Ed'"
EXCHANGE
.'1
b1'8l".
-
----'e---
I
D.
-
FORESTRY CLASS MAKES
INTERESTING FIELD TRIP
-'
-
ROUNDUP
Page 8
RECORDINGS MADE
:',.U. CHAMPIONSHIP OF STUDENTS VOICES
BRONCS BEAT WARDS
ADVANCED PILOTS START
WITH 91 TO 41 MARGIN GROUND SCHOOL WORK
NO WILL DEFEND
I
---
, Junior College bashe BOise 'II enter the s t a t e
1 team WI
ba1
mont next week to
U tourna
A., ihe championship they won
end
Ite of the general
In Spl
t year. used by the lack of
nsionca
'
the hays have deoolfun,cIs
,
h
' k bv their coac,
ed to st IC
and try to win the
y Jacoby,
ament.
e tournament will start the
f February and the 'games
o layed in the high school
~i~. The winner will ~et a
to compete in the national
CUetournament in Denver.
A.. •
LaStyear the Broncos won the
pionship by defeating
the
Valleyteam by a score of
in the final game. The team
ht its way to the 'Ifinals by
ugtoriesover
the Welser ns t'1te Y. M. C. A., and the College
Idaho. In Denver, however,
werebeaten by the Univer~
ty of Denver in the f'U'S t game.
J
Many B. J. C. students will know
in the future what their voices
sounded like when they were in
college. This will be a result of the
voice recordings made here in the
school.
Many students,
Including the
speech Class, have had their voices
recorded and seem to be pleased
with the reproductions.
These recordings have been quite popular
so far and promise to be even
more so in the future. Every student should be proud of his voice
and take advantage of this opportunity that is offered them.
Several students have recorded
their voices in a letter form and
sent the records to their parents
or to friends.
Anyone wishing to record his
voice may do so by making an
appointment
with Ralph Frazier
and paying a small fee to cover the
cost of the record. Records are
made during the noon hour and
after 4 o'clock each day.
----'.--Therecord this season has not
as impressiveas that of last
but the team is improving
'. y and by the time the tourMOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. ll-Unient comesaround they ought versity mermaids will begin pracprovidea real threat.
tice Thursday
for the national
telegraphic
meet
to be held here
Lack of experience is one of the
March
8
and
13.
This
is the first
est handicaps to the Broncos'
ces in the tournament. Coach year that Idaho women have combyhas scheduled quite a few peted with universities of WashUcegames with town teams, ington, Oregon, Utah, Montana
the more playing experience State, and U. C. L. A. in intercolswimming. - The Idaho
t the Broncos get, the better legiate
Argonaut.
will be for them.
EXCHANGE
Special Turkey Dinner
Sunday, February 23rd
At the MECHANAFE
Eat all you wish .. . . . . . . . . . . . . SSe
OKLAHOMA GAS
Better Gasoline Ind Oil Ind
Furnace Oil for L.I.
FARMER OIL COMPANY
Phone 5389 or 2534
Define 1. Oculist
2. Optometrist
3. Optician
Leanin' on the
iz E~h of these professional men speciallD "isin~correction. And they aU agree
d eyestram can be a serious cause of eye
efects. I~'nl'thermore thev agree that IES
stud
'
oY
fed Y lamps and the correct size bulbs
hi :ce e~'estrain and headaches. That's a
n for both health and grades.
t':t
guid'
man;
anS,
?Je'
rman
carol
irialll
enrY
re in
lDA~O
~~
V POWER
..Dota So MUCH-COsta 50 UTTU'
Ground school was started for
the advanced flying group last
week. This is part of Boise Junior
College's C. A. A. pilot training
program and is held only for those
students
who have successfully
completed the course in elementary flying.
The class meets in the old hangar at the east end of the campus
from 7 p. m. till 9 p. m. on four
nights of the week. Their eurrtculum includes 30 hours of aerodynamics, 38 hours of radio and
navigation,
40 hours on power
plants, and 18 hours of aircraft
operation.
They will start flying as soon
as the ships, which are the property of Webb's Flying Service, are
re - assembled. after being overhauled.
Well, it looks like basketball
season is about over for another
year on the Bronc range. With
only the A. A. U. tournament remaining before the final curtain
goes down, Broncos are turning
their attention to spring sports
such as baseball, track, tennis,
golf and horseback riding. Some
of the boys are already throwing
the horsehide around and some
are getting in shape for track.
Next week the A. A. U. tournament will be played, the winner of
the tournament to represent Idaho
in the national finals in Denver,
Attention - Coll.. iatn
Colo. Broncs, let's really get beWOLF'S SHOE RENEWING
hind our team and see if our last
215
N. 8th
1962-W
year championship can be repeatBetter
workmanship
is
our
ed. Good support along with good
way of always givinJr you
sportsmanship will go a long way
more for your moneyT
to helping out team come through
going to have a strong team to
with flying colors. In the even! is
represent them in the tournament.
Let UI Remedy YOUI' 8Iaoe
that we have to play some games
---- ---Tn..... l
in Nampa, try and arrange to be
Whenever you are far .away
there if possible.
I promise to be true;
Many of the boys are wondering
Whenever I kiss another boy
if there is going to be baseball at
I'll always think of you.
221 N. 8th
BalM
Junior College this year. Uncle
-The Samojac.
Dale sincerely hopes there will be
because he has heard of a lot of
material around the school. Some
of the material I have noticed is:
Specializing in Permanent Waves
Pitchers:
Bert
Gregory,
Carl
Davis, and Ernie Bedford; infieldAll Other Kinds of Work Done
ers: Dick Armstrong, Bob Curtis,
Finger Waves -- Manicures -- Dyes
Bill Stevens, Roy Arnold, Harry
O'Neil and Merril Barnes; catchGuaranteed Neat Work
ers: Bcb Simmons and Marlyn
Tucker;
outfielders:
Ed Brown,
101 North Sixth
Ii=======;;;;;;=;;;==~
..
Barry's
Shoe B.spltal
Julia's Permanent Wave Shop
Darre 1 Paren te . and Carl Hill.
There are several other boys from
other towns that Uncle Dale has
been unable to Interview.
Let's all be on deck for the
A. A. U. tournament next week.
Now until next week, without
fail, I remain your
UNCLE DALE.
I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~
II
----.'---New Gym Rapidly Nears
Completion; Floor I, Laid
Rapidly coming into realization
is the dream of Coach Harry J acoby-and
all of us-a
new gym
for B. J. C.
A recent visit to the structure
now being built on the campus
showed that the floor has been
laid; the baskets, complete with
new type small backboards, are
PHONE BOISE CAB·
200
You Will Enjoy U.inl
SHEAFFER'S FINELINE PENCIL
Alway. read, to do neat work-Gnl,
JENSEN.GRAVES
II.N
COMPANY
PlIo.. 'J
210 N. 8th St.
ENGINEERING
SIJPPLIES
Quality MercbaDc1IIe Beuoaably Prleed - 8II4e BalM
SPICOIALIZED SERVICE .
Idaho Blueprlat 4 Supply Co.
Phone 890
210 N. Capitol BlveL
Bo'"
set for erection, and the ceiling is ~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~
studded with rows of powerful.
lights ready to illuminate
the
court for some fast action Bronc
basketball.
Baird's regular high-grade
Shower rooms, one at each end
cleaning, plus (+) Lusterizof the building, are complete.
ing equals (=) the satisfacWith finishing touches expected
to be done within the next month,
tion of having a new dress at
the gym may see some action bea mere fraction of the cost.
fore the year is over in June.
"It'll be a different old college
Lusterizing costs no more
around here when we get into that
than regular dry cleaning of
new gym." That's the way Coach
silk, rayon or celanese dressJacoby expressed his feelings.
----.----
(Hillt)
Rail
Boise Junior
College Broncs
trotted over Montgomery Ward's
fast breaking
machine Tuesday
night to win with a 91 to 41 score.
Tuesday's tilt was the beginning of many practice games for
the Broncs before entering the
A. A. U. tournament
the latter
part of the month to defend the
championship they won last season, which entitled them to represent Idaho in the national A. A. U.
tournament.
Coach Harry Jacoby sent his
chargers into the game in full
strength and at no time were Uie
college cagers in trouble. With
Parente, Collins, and Storey hitting the basket with accuracy,
they soon pulled off to a lead
which gave them a chance to use
reserve power from the bench. Although Coach Jacoby substituted,
the score continued to climb.
The Broncs proved to the independent league that they are still
in the running, and have improved
since the beginning of the season.
This game also showed that B.J.C.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Feb. 14Registration figures for a second
semester showed a drop of over
a hundred students from the first
semester, since registration to date
totals 875, as compared to 984 for
the first semester of this year, for
Idaho Southern, as well as most
other un!\rersities, showed a considerable drop.
Several reasons for such a general drop in enrollment have been
advanced, and are quite accurate,
since the trend is noted in colleges
throughout
the United
States.
The increased demand for laborers
and the toll taken by the selective
service are two of the major
reasons for such a drop, it is be-
............ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
IIi
eyed. -The
Idaho Bengal.
es, yet it restores the sizing,
or filler, and makes the dress
look new again.
Phone 304 -- We'll Be Right at Your Door!
THE
ROUNDUP
Pace"
STUDENTS QUESTIONED
ABOUT (AR A(CIDENTS
Automobile accidents occupy a
serious place in the past expertences of B. J. C. students. Out of
15 students questioned, one reported having been in an accident
in which there was a fatality and
six said they have been in accidents in which somebody was seriously injured.
All of the students who filled
the questionnaire, in three classes
last week, became grave and serious when they saw the questions,
showing that they do not take
lightly the memory of crushing
windshields and twisted steel.
On an average, each student had
been in one and two-tenths accidents. That is, the 75 students
reported 90 accidents.
Twenty students reported havIng been slightly injured and' 25
said they have been in accidents
in which somebody else suffered
slight injuries.
----'.----
Bob Simmons' and Jim Shaw's
names have been added to Dr.
Haines' roll of famous student
artists.
Shaw claims credit for
producing the brains behind ~~e
picture of the doctor in the pohtJcal science class, and Simmons,
although a bit bashful about the
whole thing, admits that it was his
hand that actually produced the
masterpiece.
Dr. Haines asked the boys for
the picture, and said that he would
add it to his collection. He said
that he has "sevcral" more.
While commenting on the drawing, Dr. Haines said, "I am very
proud of this picture as it makes
me look much younger and slimmer. When you get to be my age
you too will appreciate such small
favors."
----'.----
FOR PETE'S SAKE, WHERE
IS PETE? ANYONE KNOW?
For Pete's sake, where is Pete?
For Repete's sake, where is Pete?
But while we are at it, just who is
Pete? To say the least, he is certainly a very mysterious fellow.
Nobody knows him, but everyone
has heard of him.
The members of the choir say
; that he is going to the choir con-
WHAT ALASKA IIORSES?
"I've got to write a research
paper for English and 1 think I'll
use Alaska Resources for my subject," said a student.
"What!" said another. "I didn't
know they had race horses in
Alaska."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
;:
cert, and the members of the art
class say that he is going to the
artists' ball. Somebody said that
Pete's friend was out looking for
him, and they both were going
someplace, but far be it from this
writer to even attempt to straighten it out. By the way, who cares
who the heck Pete is, anyway? If
anyone does care, and they do,
that was a pretty clever way to
advertise even if the choir did do
a bit of chiseling.
.10 ••• 101 O.
'IIIUI.
----.----
P.ls Since Grade School
Parted for First Time
B
···'· .....................
....~.•••~"
IE"" .,.. ".r•••Ia.~
.....................
11.
f.rt, ...
........................
............ ,.........
..... !17 •• 701111M1r~.
tIaaa
&.--
Whillock's
I
stated that he is NOT a doctor
but intends to obtain his Ph.D. or
more likely an Sc.D. at Michigan.
.
I
TIle Biggest Value of the Week
I
Offered by
Thai honesty is the best policy
is believed by most B. J. C. students. There are, however, a few
who prefer to skim through by
depending on their classmates and
such notes as they can sneak into
class. These students more than
likely think they are getting away
with something, but, since everyone in the class knows they are
cheating, why do they think the
instructor is blind?
Each teacher has his or her idea
about cheating and how to control
it. However, most of them agree
that cheats are in a minority
group which grows smaller as the
students grow older.
Dr. Francis Haines, Dean of
Men, handles cheating
in his
classes by standing neal' the students most Iikely to cheat, and if
he catches one he destroys the
paper and gives the violator
an "F".
Robert Latimore, forestry teacher, believes in leaving the students
to themselves, and that if they
want to cheat they are only hurting themselves. He says that only
hard work will benefit a student
in the long run, and that grades
mean nothing.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
US North Ninth St.
BOISE
Plate Lunches -
BOWLINe
20th Century Bowling A.lley
thing
14th. An
February
about
this party
tbat
going to be different, repo
David Perry, chairman, is the
that the boys plan to do their
dishwashing.
President
Eugene B.
Mr. O. D. Cole, education
tor; Mr. Charles Brown,
and Mr. Charles Wilson,
engineer, have been inVitedto
party.
As a feature attraction a
tion picture has been secured.
will be supplemented by a big
consisting of fried oysters,
burgers, and ice cream. Sev
of the boys have profeSSedto
good cooks, and their services
been reserved for this night.
It is hoped that this Party
become an annual affair of
school. In order to put it on
one of the boys. contributed
cents toward the fund that
be used to buy the food.
HOMECOMERS!
You
will"
Delicious-Food
Delightful-Dancing
De-lovely-Surroundings
at the COMET
Art Supplies and Gifts
For the Entire
F._.,
FRIT~BMAN'8
:~~~~~
!
111 Idaho
HOMECOMERS
Our capable cleaners are wiD·
ing and able to serve
YOU
at your most convenienUy
located establishment
The
BOISE
CLEANERS
At West End of 8.J.C. Campli
Phone 4411
•
,
j'
/,
Do you take part in the
Sport of Health?
I\OOIll
Friday,
March
of
Clothes
SANDWICHES
MlLKSHAKES
Students!!
ment by thrOWing a big sta
in the Student Union D g
-
He: "Why are you limping-do
your shoes hurt?"
She: "No, but my feet sure do."
SOc
COKES
SUNDAES
The N. Y. A. !Joys believe
they are different, and they
going to demonstrate this
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;~iiiii
t
DELL'S MALTED MILK SHOP
I
-;
N. Y. A. BOYS TO HAW
NOVEL FEED AND M~
Cheating Can Be Detected
Say B. J. C. Instructors
Mr. Dale Arvey, the head of the
was
born in Los Angeles, California, on
December 6. 1915, and it was in
the Los Angeles schools that he
received his elementary training.
When he had graduated from
high school it was his intention to
become a veterinarian. When he
discovered that it would take several years' preparation he started
instead to U. C. L. A., where he attended for one and one-half years,
at the end of which time he went
to Chicago, only to return to finish his schooling at Berkeley, California.
Here Mr. Arvey digressed into
an interesting episode of his life
and the tale runs thus. It seems
that when he first started at U. C.
L. A., he was asked what major he
had in mind, to which he replied
vaguely that he had considered
something in biology. He was sent
up to the head of the biology division and was told he would have
to go to Berkeley for schooling in
biology or make a choice between
botany and zoology. In Mr. Arvey's
own words, "I chose zoology because it sounded the better and
that's how I got my start in that
The few dishonest students in
field."
At Berkeley, Mr. Arvey finished Mr. Nash's classes are only gUilty
his last two years. In his senior of having wandering eyes as he
year, the director of the Museum says he has yet to catch a student
of Vertebrate Zoology asked Mr. with notes.
Mr. C. T. Edlefsen has not found
Arvey if he would like an office
one
dishonest person in any of his
in the department, and Mr. Arvey
classes
since he came to B. J. C.
seized the opportunity. In the latter half of the same year he be- Some sort of a record, don't you
came technical assistant in the think?
Department of Bird Study. He
The only teacher interviewed
took his graduate work at Berke- who has found more dishonest stuley and then determined to get dents than honest ones is coach
some teaching experience.
Harry Jacoby. He says that 90
per
cent of his class try to cheat
The teaching experience he desired was obtained at Moscow, on tests, but due to his excellent
of
Idaho, in the Zoology Department. eyesight and understanding
He married Miss Jane Brodhead
"ways and means", few succeed.
of Hailey, Idaho, in 1939.
----'.---HOME
Mr. Arvey's parents are Russian
"You
look
sweet
enough to eat,"
born and speak their native lanhe
Whispered
soft
and
low.
guage occasionally. They came to
"I am," she said quite hungrily'
this country when they were
'
youngsters.
Mr. Arvey speaks "Where do you want to go?"
Russian to a degree and is able If;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:.
to speak French in which he majored in his first two years at
Lengthen the Life of
u. c. L. A. He has two sisters, one
Your Shoes!
of whom is a musician.
Mr. Arvey has worked and pub- Have them repaired at the
lished in the CONDRA MagaZine "MODERN SHOE SHOP"
an article on the taxonomy of a Where prices are placed to
group of birds. He is now working on the "Birds of Idaho", which
Suit Your Needs.
B. J. C. Zoology Department,
Two alumni of B. J. C., Warren
Hartman and' Bert Varian, who
have been separated for the first
time since their initial appearance
in grade school, are now at opposite ends of the Pacific ocean.
Mr. Hartman
has made his
home in California's famed Hollywood, while Mr. Varian is completing his air service training at
Seattle, Washington.
Both of the boys attended
B. J. C. last year. Mr. Varian enrolled this fall but dropped out
after the completion of the fall ~~~nte~~~n accepted by Caxton
term after receiving his call from
To quell the rumor that Mr. Arthe Seattle training base.
vey is a doctor, he has firmly
EXTRA!
'[
ZOOLOGY TEACHER HAS
LED INTERESTING LIFE
Boys Show Themselves
To Be Portrait Artists
The march of
rs
.
City Dy W k ~ onallzed cleaned clothes
from the
e
or s IS grow'
.
clothes for th t S'
Ing greater as Boiseans send their
a pnng check-up.
Join the P d
ara e Today by Phoning 44!
Offers you a special student discount with
your activity tickets
•
919 Idaho Street
Phone 44