Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers University Documents

4-24-1942

Roundup, April 24Associated 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.

Junior College Men To Have Opportunity To Join Air Corps, Remain In School Colh.'Kt~ mt'll will han.' tht' op~ program will be drawn up after Boise at a regional meeting held

Pt'l'tlmtty of .._,nlisting to S<'rve .S<'Veral regional meetings have in Logan, Utah, May 6. Ever:,· in-t he freshman or sophomore year

and after <'OmJdetlng thP sopho-their country in tht:' Army Air b'-'en attended by army offi<'ials stitution of higher education has more year of t'ollegf" work wlll

F\'lr<'t" without innnt'diate di::3con- and r·epresentattves of colleges and not been requested to send a rep- t'nter the Army Air Force.

tinuancf• of thdr formal education,

according to Colon('l \Vtlliam \V. Di<'k, Air Adjutant Gt:'n<'ral of the U. S. Army Air Forces. An .Army Air Foret:' Enlisted Reserve was auUtoriZt'd in \Yashington, D. C .. April 4, and a final outline of the

What's In Ht>alth Unit Built Roundup Gets Bouquet Badger !\l oves In Winnie Sleeps in Tub

VOL. 8

junior collt""ges throughout the r.a-tion. These regional meetings are planned for the first pa1·t of May.

Harold A. Reed, member of the Boise Junior College faculty and head of the C. P. T. program h~re, will reprC'Sent higher education in

page 1 page 2 page 1 page 3

resentativc to the regional mret-

ing. AC'cordlng to information which

has been n'"lew-~ed by th t." offl('t~ of t he Chief of the Army Air ForC'es, men wlll be allowed to enlist in the Army Air Force while attencling

Colonel Dick stated in a recent

communication to President Chaf­fee. ''This program will enable the Air Force to obtain a large number of aviation cadets which must be trained every year until this war is brought to a successful con-

BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE, BOISE, IDAHO, APRIL 24, 1942

elusion and at the same time. to

cause the least possible disruption

in the nation's educational p~~-

gram."

Reed has a background wrich will enable him to fill the position of Faculty Air Force Advisor ex· ceptionally well, President Chaffee stated. He is a graduate of the School of MJlitary Aeronautics at Berkeley, California, and with 200

hours of flying experlf."nC't'! dur..ng the first \\"orld \\"ar, wa..tl com ... missioned as a Se-cond Lietttt"nftnt R. M. A., A S. A., Follo"ing t~~ war he took refresher courst~.!l at tho Rankin Sch<>Ol of Fl)ing and since that time has been either a refresher stud('nt or an instructor at flylng !'Chools in the middle weat and we.':!.tern atatt"S. Smct" Septem· ber. 1!140, he has ~n the C. P T. instructor at Bois€' Junior Col h. g(":.

The Roundup Roundup's New Dress page 1 Co-Editor Returns - pag!' -1 Minute l\laids - - - - - pagE' -1

NO. 16

New Healt:h Unit To Be Built: Here • • • • • • • • • • • •

Spring Formal To Feature 'Moonlight Cocktail' As Th erne Dick Metcalf' s Band to Play for Annual Dance

"A couple of jiggers of moon­light,·• silver stars, and lhimmer­ing cocktail glasses will provide the backdrop for students of B .. T.C. as they waltz to "Moonlight Cocktail" tomorrow night at the annual spring formal which will officially usher in the spring sea­son to the campus.

Dick Metcalf's band will play for the dance, which will be held in the Assembly hall . Tbe gmnd march will be led by Co-chairmen Bill Adams and Martha Richard­son, and dancing will contiJ,ue from 9 until 12. No entertainment will be provided as students may amuse themselves at the Corral.

Committees Named

The following committees have been announced for the dance: Decorations, chairman Joyce Hnb­ble, assisted by Sybil Gillespie, Pat Vernon, Bettye Jean Atkinson, Mary Beall, Ella Laney, Sally Gladieux, LaVerne Coonrod, Shir­ley McGuire, Paul Bronken, Ver­non Brassey, Harry Fritchman, Gail Prince, Bill Farley, and Ern­est Bedford; Programs, chairman June Byer, assisted by Marg1 ret Hughes, Ruby Lee White, Anna Ourada, Dorothy Deary, Gladys Bryant, Clinton Ballou, Don Cal­lender, and Glen Nielson; Patrons and patronesses, chairman Eliza­beth Martin, assisted by Marcia Sigler, Opal Estup, Ardath Baker, Leona Belnap, Phyllis Jordan, Joe Huckabee, Bill Howell, Don Barry, and Don Wells; Floor and door, chairman Sumner Alper!, asst~ted by Paul Azcuenaga, Thelma Rl·x­road, Bill Ames, Bob Gruber, and Ruth Hill; Orchestra, chairman Jack Anacabe, assisted by Hermie Kroeger, Katherine Ivankovitch,

(Continued on Page 4)

Dr. Haines Finishes Second Book

Dr. Francis Haines has ccm­pleted his second book, "The Story ot Idaho", which is now being pub­lished. This book has been adopted as a supplementary history text for grade schools by the State Board of Education. For the past year, it has been used in Ada county schools in mimeographed form tor txial study. Conan Math­ews, art instructor, illustrated this book. Dr. Haines' ttrst book Is entitled "Red Eagles ot the North· west."

Billy Badger Settles Down

Allison Seeks Mascot; Bill Considers Offer

Billy the Badger, recent visitor

to B. J. C., has evidently decided

that he likes the atmosphere, be­

ca•Jsr he has ~ettled down, fc!'

good, in the rocks along the Boise

River. Billy, in case you have>n't

seen him, is a young, full-blooded

rock badger. He has been noticed

in the past few weeks strolling about the campus and, according to rumor, looking over the build­ings and facilities of B. J. C. Just where Mrs. Badger and all the little "badgerettes" are keeping themselves is not known; however, it is suspected that they too live with Billy in the rocks along the river.

According to hearsay, Coach Allison is very much interested in capturing young Billy and making him the official Junior College baseball mascot. "The badge>r," Stub is reported to have said, "is a fighting animal and I want my baseball boys to do some fighting."

Language Players Tour To Caldwell

In response to a request fr<..m the College of Idaho language de­partment, members of the Spanish play cast, ''Rosina es Fragil" pre­sented their play Wednesday at Finney Hall on the C. of I. campus. The group took all its own scer.ery and properties. Charles Brown had charge of transporting the pr.Jp­ert\es in the school truck, and Mrs. Roland M. Power, director of this Spanish play, chaperoned the group. Many students also made the trip.

Members of the Spanish play cast were Patricia Scannell and Robert Mitchell, leads; Ruby Amtl­lategui, Ernest Bedford, Marvin Munyon, Alice Ayers, Barton Bras­sey, and Regina Garmendia. Fos­ter Cronyn and Alvin Rieken took charge of scenery, and Ardc.th Baker managed the properties.

Before presentation or the play, members ot the party enjoyed a picnic lunch at Caldwell.

ROUNDUP'S NEW STYLE Yes, students, once again your Roundup greets you in a new style,

and a new size. At Uie beginning of the second term several changes were made and your response to them was very satisfactory,

But in the past few months the amount of advertising mate!"ial appearing in the Roundup has steadily increased. Although t he Roundup receives an annual allotment from the st udent body fund it is run on a business basis and unless a certain amount of advertising material is printed the paper cannot be published.

With these facts in mind we have decided once again to alter t he style and size of the paper. and while doing so we decided thoroughly to modernize it. ~#

Beginning this week, then, the Roundup will come to you in a new style and a new size. The Roundup staff and Miss Landine, the faculty advisor, have studied many different papers and finally decided upon the style adopted this week.

Gone are the old-fashioned type styles with their curlycues and useless doo-dads, because psychologists have proven t hat such type is hard to read. Gone, too, are those vertical lines you may have noticed between the printed columns. Newspapers, like everything else in this age, are changing and the use of white space between th column~ is now used effectively my many modern newspapers. Too, the Roundup has. added an extra column, a!ld is now a six-column paper.

Remember, students, the Roundup is exclusively YOUR paper. It is written by you, part of it is paid for with your money, and it is about you. The staff believes that the new Roundup with its new modernized appearance is equal to any paper published by a school of comparative size in the United States. And the staff makes this boast with the full realization that it's up to you to keep it that way. Your news stories and your cooperation will be appreciated. We hope you like your nEW Roundup.

Valkyries Usher at Declam Contest Held Recently

The Valkyries, Boise Junior Col­lege women's service organization, acted as ushers during the Idaho State Declamation Contest hdd here recently.

Girls who acted as ushers were: Jean Anderson, Claribel Perry, Edythe Nokleby, Joan Winch, Her­mie Kroeger, Greta Lindstedt, Bethine Clark, Rose Marie Baker, Gertrude Gillespie, and Stella Mar­garette Gorton.

Studes Must Make Up Grades by May 1

Mrs. Hershey, registrar, wishes to remind all students that an incompletes must be made up by May 1st, the end of the mid­term. Check with your instructors or with Mrs. Hershey to see that your record is clear

As a reminder to us all, profes­sors are warning that the mid· term ends a week from today, so spend this week~end brushing up on some of the things you haven't learned

Foresters and Dates To Picnic Sunday At Dagget Creek

The Foresters and dates will

have their picnic at Daggett Creek Sunday, announced Duff Ross. Daggett Creek is 20 miles up the Idaho City road.

The picnic will begin at 1 o'clock with baseball and horseshoe games. The club will return about 6 p. m. Professors J.:leyers, Arvey, and Latimore will accompany the club.

Tommy Faull is general chair­man. He is assisted by Duff Ross as transportation chairman, Harry Borup as entertainment chairman, and Taylor Cottle is in charge of the cleanup.

It is hoped by all the memben ot the Forestry department, said Chairman Faull, that they \1.-111 not be greeted wlth inevitable pourtng rain usuaJJy brought on by picmcs and as was the case on their laSt one. But i! it should happen they know they can have fun, play bue# ball and eat in the rain. and h.nve the time of their Hves-t.hiS ts tra­ditional with forestry picnics.

Addition to Junior College Will House Modern Health Center Under Direction Of Dr. Paul R. Ensign

Boise's hapidly expanding Junior College can now claim another addition as excavation progresses for the new $40,000 City H~allh Unit building to be erected on the west end of the campus.

The building will be in keeping with the architecture of thn othrr structures on the campus, but will be slightly more moderntattc. Stone·

B-Cube Swing I~ May Day Affair

It's girl-ask-boy, gals, so let's all turn out to the an7a1 Cotton Swing informat dance ~ay 1 in the Assembly building.

The dance is sponsored by the B-Cubes, and president· Margaret Badgley has named Edythe Nokle-by general chairman.

Committees Named

Committees are composed of: Decorations, Connie Prout, chair­man, Doris Oliason, Rosemary Keenan. Myrtle Nesbitt, Marietta Grimes, and Anne Palmer; Patrons and patronesses, Ruth Hill and Shirley Kroeger; Floor and door­tickets, Gail Work, chairman, Rosemary Baker, Dorothy Unc!er· koffer, and Emma Davis; Enter­tainment and decorations, Hermie Kroeger, chairman, Greta Lind­stedt, Mary Beall, VIrginia House, and Marjorie Potter; Orchestra, Mary Wilcomb and Katherine Jvankovltch; Publicity, Bettye Smitchger and Shirley West.

trimmed, it will be the aamu color of the other buildings and will facn the Boise River The land on which the unit will bt!: crecll"<i was grant· ed to the Federal government by the Junior College I!U!t October and wtll provide for a 120-foot front before the building.

Four Drparlmf'nh JnC'ludNI

The building itself will be n two· story structure, 90 by 31 feet. On the first tloor wlll be sltuatt•d two waiting room!, a vestibule, lnfor· mation room, offices o! thP dlroc· tor of the unit, and room• of the­four dtpartment of dt·ntal heallh, communicable dtscuu, tub rcu .. losis and X-ray, and mateornal health.

The examining nnd tn·ntJnr rooms wtll be round on th" 1 •cund floor. Here, also, wHJ be a conft r• ence room, a record room, and a large headquartere room for vl11t• ing nurses to be •utuated adjactnt to the head nuue'1 office. The Banttary tnglnf!er, the IMpector, and their eecrctari~ wOI alao have a suite of rooml on tho aecond floor In addition, a laboratory, etaff room, and library will al10 bo

(Continued on Pqe ' l

Time Goes Back To Old Days By BOB REED

I love thee truly, little blkf,

1 love thy tires and ehinlng wires,

I love the feel of thy "steel'',

I love thee truly, little bikr, I love thy scream or tortured

metal. AB onward, onward. on I pedal ThJs might be the aong or ecme

of the B. J . C. protessore \lo-1Jo are pedaling their way to echool by the good grue ot opportunity and a war But it probably IIJt't.

Swaym!:' danger<>U5ly on two nearly verttcany wheet. w.. Doc McFarland The doctor <>! math "'·as sadly lamenting the abRnCf' at a rear ... ·ilion mJrror and the nt:U­ance ot forever looking over her ihoulder to \A.-atch trafflc

•·Mirror? .. aaya I . •·)ltrror~" saY. abe. .. MJM It!" oayo I. •·!tftu it!" aaya ahll! •·Fallen?" A).. I ··~ever~ .. says ahe.

Proudly ahe auurecl me abo Md nc..t !allen but 1he wu rather un• happily looking forward to the flrot time.

Mn. Henhey, reglltrar, llkeo the cool morning rid.. to IChool. l!r Edldldl '1lkeo It," .... vea tlreo," and expr.-. tnlal.le aD•

noyance at the wind. ltr. Edlettcn concluded the lntuvtt'W with t.b6e Impre~~~~lve Uneo, ''1 am. doing Jt tor the reuon everyone else 11. rm aavlng Ures'"

Mr_ Strachan wu eeeD prodl­giOWily bendlnj; over tho handle­ban of an "antiqUe" model, ac­cordlng to an unldenUtled eye­witness.

Coach Stub A!laon II the epi­tome ot p-ace on a bicycle.

Jotn. Reberger II .W learnln!; to ride a bicycle. One day la.ot We<k she eame to .chool weartng her bedroom allppen.

'"Learning!" uk atudent.a. ••Leamlng'" aays ahe. .. InjUrlea ?'' uk atudent... .. Strioua!'' aay. ahe.

Page 2

The ROUNDUP PubltsoMt! 'f~r!- ~t~BqSt!:d~~-o" th

SubKTtpUon.- .SLOO & yu.r 5c a CX>PY Adnrttalnlt Ratu on Appl.lc.atlon

Edltor-ln-Cblef Managing Editor Phil Thornburg Bettye Smitchger

Business Manager John Kepros

Adv. !'tanager John Givens

A!t!l()('iate Editors - Betty Copy DMk

Mathews and Jolene Leggat Society

Shirley Weat Sport.

G• rtrude GW .. pie f'e&tun.

Foet.er Cronyn Art

Allee Buck Alumni Newa

Beth Fall.t

Bub Reed Ex chang ..

Mlldred Prescott Coltunnl.ote

Hilton Dick Theron Roberto

Jlloportf'" - MarJQrt_, P ettter , Inl"z M lDiPI)', Vauda Slioi an. B~tty Mulvihill. Ray Wasroner Marc-ia Si&l~r. Dorll 0 uon

~·

.lfovie Review

The Invaders Although Hollywood movie studios are busy making a number of

war pictures, not often have American audiences been given the op­portumty to View a production made by Canadian stu~os. The excep­tion, however, la '"The Invaders," now playing at the Rialto theatre.

''The Invadera" iR dcrtnitely not just another war picture. It presents a theoretical situation in which six survivors from a German U-boat room throughout the Jrngth of Canada, and encounter differ~nt types of thfl complex natJonalitlc.'l which make up Canada's populatiOn.

Laurence Ollvlf" r, not seen in this country for many months, plays the part of the Fr(·nch~Ca.nadian trapper who emerges from 11 month.c; in the wilderness to discover that Canada is at war and France has al· ready fallon. The Arnall band of Nazi survivors attack the desolate Hud­aon'a Bay trading post where Olivier sells his furs. Olivier, a.CJ the trappt'r, cannot understand how the Nazis actually "believe all that stuff." and he treats the whole matter rather lightly, as though he were enjoying Jt, until he is shot and left to die while the marauding Germans push on.

Leslie Howard enters the picture as a Canadian novelist who spcuds his time living in the mountain country gatheting material for his book about the Blackfoot Indians, and happy with ills Matisse and Picasso, incongruous though they look in an Indian tep,ee. The Nazi band abuses hta hospitality to them, taunt him with being ;,. coward and destroy his prlzt-d possessions, while Howard watches them and declares: "This is the first time I have ever seen grown up men acting like sulky Rchoolboys."

On(" by one the small band of Nazis is whit~ed down until only one Js Jt.'ft. This one encounters his nemesis in a ·,-x car where he meets Massey, a Canadian soldier who has overstayed• his leave and is dodging the M. P.'s. Massey complains about army ra-tions and says he aches to get his hands on one of those "blamed Nazi'3," but when the German declares that the Canadian army cannot be much of an army when its regulations cause Massey to grumble so much, Massey declares "That is something you Nazis cannot understand about a democratic country. We can grumble about anything we've a mind to-and we do. But that doesn't mean we won't fight to lcoep the things we grumb1e about."

GERT'S DIRT By 0. 0.

Drama in the Corral Telephone: R·r-rlng. John Oh·enR: (answering) Slaughterhouse. Voice: Is 1\lr. 018on there? John: No, he isn't. We just sent him out with the last load of

sausages.

\'oice: This is Dr. Chaffee. If he comes in, would you tell him I would like to see him, please.

Crash Landings at Frank's Roller

What a beatmg the floor at Frank's Roller Rink must have taken as B. J C students, se\'cral ot us unused to skating, turned out In full force for the skating party last Wednesday night.

In case any of the male population are wondering who the c.ute blonde was- Dick Buck brought her from Caldwell. They call her Dot Howard.

Paul AEcuenaga and Hayward Baker posed prettily for Harry Borup, who spent the greater part of the evening catching skaters in their off moments \\.ith his camera.

And In case you who weren't there don't know it, Earl 1\lathews and Ann Corak must be congratulated on winning the free skating UcJtet. Conna use it, kids?

Why did Ruby AmWetegut, Betty Ratliff, and Pat Scannel lehve early• Was a grand party.

\Vho's comment"! "\\'e ought to have more clubs like the EngineE-rs'. They're out in full force."

Louit" Aldt'r spent the greater part of the evening skating in the company of one of the Kroeger t\\ins--you guessed it, Shirley, of course.

The trio exhibiting unusual grace and several novelty numbers Included Dan Cahill, Don Barr~·. and Fred Reich. We especially lllced Fred's backward waltz.

Speaking of blondes, wasn't that Junf'l Co!nn in Jlmmy Gra.y•8 com~ pany at Ward's after the party ?

Murrays played host to Stan St~arn~ and Anne Palmer.

At the Theta Rho Formal

~lorene l\leans in yards and Yards of white organza dancing tn a .. wbere's-he-been-all~my-ltfe's" anns.

Corporal Francb Dunne and company from Gowen F1eld who fur~ nished entertainment in lavish and thoroughly enjoyable fashion.

Cloroi Gregory getting a kick out of the boys' antics.

THE ROUNDUP

LETTERS TO THE EDITORS Sirs : (St Patrick's day)

We ha ve just received a copy of your Green · e We would edition. It was given to us by your '\i\tashington Excha;g ~neral looks llke to compliment .you on the makeup, ~ype style, an ; Washington of the paper. The ptcture page was especially good. You 11 t of Exchange tells us that Boise J unior College has an enro m:n 1 f around 500. \Ve think that your paper is exceptional for a sc 00 0

that size. Best wishes, Tom Pevens, Editor, The Tarnpa..-Noo.

The Roundup has received the following notice from. the Nav~ Department, concerning Bob Long, who attended Boise Jumor College . NAME · Long, Robert G. - OFFICIAL ADDRESS (HOME): 214 Bannock St., Boise, Idaho.

BffiTHPLACE: Davenport, Neb. SERVICE RECORD-

RANK: Ensign U.S. N . R. DATE OF COMMISSIONING: F ebruary 12, 1942. DATE APPOINTED CADET: June 26, 1941. ELIMINATION BASE: Seattle, Wash. (Naval Reserve Aviatoin

Base). EDUCATION-

COLLEGE: Boise Junior College ; University of Idaho. DEGREE: B.S. in Education.

PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE-MILITARY OR NAVAL: Idaho National Guard, 3 years.

SIDELIGHTS (Special Achievements, il)xperiences, Honors, Hobbles)­Specialized in flying Navy's sleek scouting and observation planes

(the type catapulted from batoeships) during the advanced training stage at Corpus Christi.

Alumni News Bud Thompkins and Ted McCutcheon were seen in the halls of Boise

Junior College wearing those snappy new uniforms of the Navy. ~ir Corps. Both are flying cadets. Ted will soon leave for Norfolk, Vtrgm1a, and Bud leaves for Miami, where he will take on the duties of an instructor.

Koward Kensie, who attended Boise Junior College in 1932~33, has been promoted to the rank of captain. He graduated from West Point in 1938 and received his pilot training at Kelly Field, where he was later an instructor.

Grant Haworth has also come back to Boise to enjoy the springtime. He is now wearing the Navy blue.

Alberta Johnson is employed in defense work at Hermiston, Oregon. On the campus of Stanford several of our former students seem to be

having a fine time and making names for themselves as well. Lots Malnatie is taking a .minor in business and a major in EngUsh and French.

Book Review

"She" by Rider Haggard A novel that lies far outside the

reaches of the imagination is "She" by H. Rider Haggard.

The main characters are Ludwig Holly, the narrator, who raises and tutors young Leo Vincey. Ustane is a beautiful native maid in the forgotten land of Kor who falls Tn love with Leo Vincey. It is Ustane who causes the firey jealousy of Ayesha, the queen of Kor, who has found the Flame of Eeternal Life.

Holly and Vincey, who have learned of the ancient city on the coast of Africa, set out in its con­quest. They are captured by ee of the low tribes of Kor and brought before the old but beauti­ful queen.

They realize that their lives are in danger as long as Ayesha lives. They also realize that as long as she lives, escape is impossible. But one day Ayesha, in a boastful mood, demonstrates her flame be~ fore Holly and Vtncey. She has lost her enchantment and the f1re takes back all the years of yot>th

and beauty it has given her. Aye· sha withers to her thousands of years of life and falls dead.

"She" could only have been writ­ten by an author with the imagina­tion of a scholar. Haggard had just such an imagination. H~ has written the book in a purely in­formal style which makes it dif­ficult for the reader to believe that the plot did not actually occur before the author's eyes.

- By Foster Cronyn.

11TRIUMPH11

THE NEWEST LIFETIME

The Pen Achlement of the Century

..at ..

lffirli,C lf\s !!:"'~'·••«•1\'IW·awz-. lfJHI4~"til:o:I!AII:C.'W

220 North lOth St.

The Blue & White Drive -In FOUNTAIN SERVICE

• LUNCHES

• COKES

• On Capitol Boulevard at the Railroad Tracks

At the Sign of the Hitching Post

IT COULD BE VERSE - But This Week It'll Mostly J nlu•t.t

By PATOI•'I•' AND SOSS DAFFYNITIONS

Popula t e _ To question fa ther's tardiness, like "Pop-u-la t e ? "

Er r Gaseous subs t a nce sur~

rounding t he ear t h. Pence- Commonly called Trou-

sers. Sing-Song W ell-known prison. Meddle-Military a ward. Block What little kids play

with. c oach A vehicle that ba ndits

used to rob out West . Horrible Exa mple- -Any problem

in g eometry. Banana P eel - A fruit t ha t

brings the weight down. Haunch- An idea . Britches-Structures built over

water. Kiss- Two divided by nothing. Irrigate-To bother. Grass Widow- W ife of a vege-

tarian. - Boise High Lights

"Sir, Lady God iva rides with­out.''

Sire (afte,r glancing without ): "Very tactfully put, my m a n."

-Old Maid

Mother: "Junior , say 'ah' so the doctor can get his f ist out of your month." - Excha nge.

Real Estate Agent : '·I know , we have just the house you want with­out a single flaw."

Prospect: "But what will we walk on?"

"She walks with a decided jerk." "Yes, isn't he ?" - Pup Tent

''You'll h~ve VJ fi tJtJt * ~.~te.n J( If you want a jr_~o with w1."

" An a.pplkatlon ftJtm ?••

"No, your mint!.'' Ghapparat. --- -MiHRionary ; "1 IUfJpt.J&e tt.~nlght'a

banquet will b•, quito. a thrilling feast?"

Cannibal King: "Yo11 have nf)

Idea how you will be stirred." - PIJp Tent,

She's a pretty little Wench Sitting there upon the ben cn Looking very cr,y and shy At every passing college guy, Such thr11Ung eyes, Concent ric t higlul. It's too dam bad She's bald. - P up Tent

"I ha d a beard like yours once, but w hen I realiZed how it made me look I cut it oft."

"I had a face like you'm once And when I r ealiZed tlult I couldn' t cut it ott I grew this beard to cover it." -Claw

-------·--------------------· For Enjoyment and Health's Sake Spend Your

Evenings Roller Skating - .•

See Management for Special Parties

FRANK1S ROLLER RINK 726V2 Idaho Phone 5650

L------------------··•••••••• i!l/1111UI11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111UIUU11111111111111111111UI111UIIIIIIIDII----..

i Announcing =

5

I ! I I I ~

The Completion of Our New

FUR STORAGE VAULT

Largest Vault

In State of Idaho

Capacity 8300 Coats

Lnst October we began the <'Oil·

struction o! a new Fur Storlljle Vault designed to b~ the most cut­standing on e ot its kind in the Intermountain rountry. Xow this great \'suit is ready to N<'<'l\'e tur eoats and other tur p ie,-..s and gin them the finest prott<.'tlon yet <»­vi.st'd by modt>rn scit>D('t!'.

Guarantt't'tl ProtN.'Hoa for ...

YOUR FURS

I SAFE LOW COST STORAGE ;;; This sate, dependable Fur Storage ts iJWxpen•h..,. Tb~ <'\lilt tor

5:_e an entire season's storage, tneludtng insuran<'<', Is onlv ~ p.or Nftt of the value of your coat. -

~ Telephone 304 for a ropr~••'ntative to call ~<t p ur h • wttll

I~ ~-"~ m•~-·--· ,00 "' ~· 11::1 tures of our Ne-w Fur Storagt\ fal'tlttlea.

lunnnmnnnmmmnnnmnmimnnmnnmtnnnnnnuuuunmUIIIIUIIIIIIU•IIII••••• ..

1 t :K, lllU THE RO U N DUP

Page 3

Warm Spring Days Usher In Varied Outdoor Athletic Program For Women Hey, s~;d';;'llll'liiiiiiiiJ

Aftt•r tht' I Sprin~ Formal i Saturday Nig-ht I

Rring Her "'=s_

to Ward's Drivt>-Iu

Good Drinks

i I ~ = (; ood P rices !

• ~ WARD'S ~ DRIVE-IN I

.r..t Arouud the Oorn .. r -From th~ C.ampus §

.. ____ IDDIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIPOD.Ji

Pre-AAed Classes Study First-Aid

Fred Reich Directs Under tlw direction of Fred

Rt'ich, tht.' pre-med classes have been taldng the Red Cross first aid eours~ the last few weeks. ClaPses are held on ?tfonday and Thursday evenings at the college at 7:30 p.m.

Those taking advantage of Fred's instruction include AI Randall, ~£idge Priest, Clint Ballou, Don Bart·y, Dan Cahill, Mildred Pres­oott, Betty Hart, Elizabeth Martin, Ruth Badgley, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arvey. A[r. Arvey is sponsor of the club.

Members of the club plan to hold their annual picnic about the middle of next month, according to latest reports.

rtu:. pll.oto,taph lrom an ad.,.rtJ•ment .,.ariLlf Ira lAd.*' Ho~ Journal, Apdl.

Springtime's your stage And if you would really "steal the show" let "Capitalizing" enhance the color, the charm and the attention-value of your clothes.

"Capitalizing," because it includes cleaning with Sanitone revives tired colors and textures. It 1 cleans to the 'very heart of the fabric; causes it to look brighter; helps it wear longer because it cleans gently but completely. Finally, the use of Tru~­Sizing in finishing restores that desired sleek fit.

Be Fashion-Wise •.. "Capita lize"

PHONE

4242

O..ly Lead!,.. Clea,..ra Ale UcanHd to UH Sanlton•

Campus To Be Landscaped; Machine Shop Is Bricked

Among the improvements being made on the Boise Junior CollPge campus is the landscaping project under t he direction of ChaJ'ley Brown, assisted by Del Savell and David Grout. The ground west of the Corral has been leveled, and will be seeded with grass next week. Mr. Olson reported t hat leveling of the area from t he Cor­rat to the athletic field and t o the dike will be started soon. It is to be planted in grass and shrubs.

Jaycee Nine Loses To Gowen Field

The Jaycee nine fell victim to sloppy fielding and suffered def oat from Gowen Field's baseball t eam to the score of 10~2 as t he Air Base team clouted out 16 base bits and the Broncs committed nine errors.

The soldiers scored in t he first few innings and m ade only one error. T he Broncs had six hits.

Short score: R, H . E . Gowen Field 10 16 1 B. J . C. 2 6 9

Batteries: McFarlane, Bedford, and Wise; Demakcs, Smpot, and Albano, Talarooskl.

Orchestra Choir To Entertain

Boise Junior College's Assembly building's hall will ring wit h m usic April 27, as the Symphony Orches­tra and A Capella Choir present a program.

T he Symphony Orchestra w ill be under the direction of Kathryn Eckhardt Mitchell, and Jam es L. Strachan will lead the choir.

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Use

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111 South l Oth St. Phone 112

FINE PORTRAITS Commercial Photos

Application Pictures Passport and Identification

Photos Taken at Reasonable Prices

Old Photos Restored Birth Certificates, Letters,

Checks, Contracts, etc., Copied

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WILLIAMS Photo Service

Phone .WSS

1007 Main St. Boise, Idaho

Cym Cossip This trip to Moscow has proved

to have been a very exciting ad­venture as far as Midge Priest, Mary Beall, Betty Bush, Shirley Kroeger, and Winnie Little are concerned-we heard that the girls had to lock Winnie in the bath­room because she talked so much they couldn't sleep -and all the kids are talking about Midge's new Jim, whom she met at Washington State. It seems he's very tall, blonde, exceedingly handsome, v, ith a beautiful suntan. According to the kids, J im is the idol of all the girls on the Pullman campus­yet Priest ie claims him.--Betty Bush did a ll right, too--she was dated by a good-looking Vandal from the University of Idaho and a ttended one of the house dances. --The other four &pent the eve­ning in a Moscow theatre trying t o sleep to the tune of the anr.oy­ances from som e P ullman kids behind them.--Miss Lewis has a swell time renewing old friendships, we hear.-On leaving the Moscow trip what 's this we hear about that basketball p layer Gert Gille•pie changing from a ball-chaser to a man-chaser-at least , where a cer~ tain B. J . C. man is concerned.-­Ruthie Hill seems to t h ink an aw­ful lot of a certain Meridian man and vice~versa.--Who is it who keeps Ma r y Beall out so la te a t night tha t she has to sleep it off in the lounge?--Have you r.o­ticed Betty Stant on 's wings?-­Our former president , J oan Arri­ola , is having quite a time with some of her k ids-er-we mean her pupils in her practice teaching. - - You know that spring is here when the "Yanks" start warming up for the season with Lefty HE'len Howard, champ pit cher, a t fue mound ....

Bonds or bondage? Buy U. S. Savings Bonds. -FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS­Every W ednesday in Main Hall

W. A. A. Plans Softball, Archery, Tennis

With the warm spring sunshine and breezes come three intramural

sports on the W . A . A. calendar.

namely, softball, archery and ten­nis.

Of the three, softball is the most

popular and several practices have

been held on Tuesday and Thurs­day nights under the management of Phyllis Wakeman.

Many Girls See Action Girls who have seen action thus

far are: June Coffin, Betty Bu~h. Mary Beall, Winnie Little, Shirley and Hermie Kroeger, Phyllis \Vake­man, Bettye Smitchger, Connie Prout, Betty Jean Wilson, Ruth Hill, Midge Priest, and Virginia House.

Softball Games P lanned

Softball games will be scheduled soon with the College of Idal1o. Helen Howard, ace southpaw hurl­er, is the favorite for the pitching staff for B. J. C. Midge Priest is expected to star in short-stop posi­tion.

Tennis holds its own as a favor­ite as several girls sign up for the spring tournament. Hermie Kroeger, fall tournament cham­pion, is rated most likely to ccme out on top.

A rchery P ractices Held

Connie Prout, archery manager, announces that archery practices

are now being held on Monday and \\•e-dn("sdny evenings at 4:00 p. m.

Overnight hikes, weekend trips, picnics, bicycle rides and playdays are only a rew of the exciting activities betng planned for the ~pring tenn.

ADA 25c UNTIL 5

Start. TOMORROW

THE STAR-SPANGUD STORY Of A DOWN-TO-UR Til

; GUY! ~ =F-

Robt. YOUNG=-~~; ~ ·~P"~ ... -

Ends Tonight

"Kathleen" and

"3 Cockeyed Sailors"

MEET THE GANG AT

MURRAY'S CURB SERVICE

319 S. Eighth

•t' neeclecl! POWER-where I s • The amphibian tractor-a startling product of American indllStrial ingenulcy-de~ militaTI! power where it will do tbe most a~

The electric network-another eumple of indmtrial resourcefulness-connects bnn'!reds of operating electric companies and delivers •lutric power at points of need.

Built up by the business men who manage Amerlea'o electric companieo and prodace ~ of Amoriea'o power tbiJo nation-wide web of •loctrlc lin• baa ~ved lu vital nlue in the

wor emui"D"Y-bY pTovldinl' power for tank and plane plant., ahlpyards and oi'Ntl&la almost anywhere ovem1gbt. •

Tbe earefal, planned production of electric will c:ontino&-we pledge lt-untU the

::~.won-until Al'N"1'iea'• tractors turn ·-o- ~''li"g de.atl ID planting pe.acefal fields.

JDAHO V POWER ~ Dwt s.WUCH-CMD so UTTUI

DfTift Df ,u<lll1a I

Page •

Students Dance At War Stamp Stomp

B. J. C. Minute Maids Are Named For Bond Sale

A •·war Stamp'' matinee d:.!nce

sponsored by the social committee

was held Wednesday from 3 to 5

p. m . at the Corral. Chairman of

this dance wa., Mary Jane GOfXi­

win, and she was assisted by H~len

Hendren, door chairman, and Ray Wagoner music chairman. Admis­sion was by war stamps sold at the door. Gorton T Olson and Charle.t Richards were chaperones.

Boise Junior College Minute Maids were organized this week and held their organization meet~ ing at the home of Mrs. Ralph Falk, who has charge of the Mm­ute Maid groups. The purpos~ of these organizations is to publicize the sale of war stamps in the city. The B. J . c. team is composed of Gail Work, June Coffin, Jt.an \Vinch, Shirley West, Marjorie Bailey, and Edythe Nokleby.

ESTERBROOK The Sensible Fountain Pen . . . . . . . · · · · · Sl.OO

Always Ready to Give Efficient Service

210 N. 8th JENSEN-GRAVES COMPANY Phone 7

GOLFERS!! S•e Our Large Selection of Golf Clubs and Bags

Iron Clubs ....... .. . $2.45 up Wood Clubs .. ....... $2.75 up

206 N. 9th St.

--Also a Few Used Clubs--

EXPERT TENNIS RESTRINGING AND GOLF REPAIRING

SIB KLEFFNER The Complete Sporting Goods Store

Phone 8877

PERSONALIZED CLEANING Last Longer Last Longers

To make clothes last, they must be cleaned right! cITY DYE cleaniJl,g gets to the root of evei"y fiber and loosens the most stub­born particles of dirt. This raises the nap of the fabric to make it soft a.n)i like new again. Colors are re~eshed. Only crystal clear cleanirtg fluid is used, which means no poSsible odor remains. Gar­ments · are carefully pressed and returned looking good as new!

Cull 44 Today for a CITY DYE DRIVER

FALK'§

You haven't felt real comfort until you slip into a pair of these Russell True moc­casins! Yes, you get soft slipper-like comfort in a pair of shoes that will "stand the gaff" of sportswear. In brown, sand tan, white or white with tan saddle. Leather or crepe soles Sizes A toE, 6 to 12.

FALK'S 808 Main Street

Russell True

Moccasin

MEN'S STORE

THE ROUNDUP

Home Economists To Hold Annual Meeting Here

The Southwest District Idaho Home Economics Association will hold its annual spring meeting in the Administration building of Boise Junior College tomorrow morning, April 25.

A program has been planned to be of interest to students, profes­sional women, and home-makers alike as it will furnish information which will assist them in various problems concerning the home and its important place in the critical days of a war era.

A special program of music for the entertainment of the visitmg delegates will be presented by the Junior College Music departmC'nt, under the direction of Mrs. Eunice Aust.

The adult group will meet in Room 218, and the student group in Room 110 of the Administra­tion building. All meetings will be held in the morning. There will be no afternoon meetings.

Spring Formal (Continued from Page 1)

Patricia Marden, and Walter Sax­tax; Publicity, chairman Max Thiessen, assisted by Morcne Means, Marsten Broncken, Roberta Jordan, Willie Howard, and Emma Davis; Bids, chairman Claudia Sloan, assisted by Madelene Oben­chain, Tommie Wakefield, Frances Thompson, Joan Gardner, Frnnk Jvlather, and Betty Jean Wilson.

Patrons Listed Patrons and patronesses for lhe

dance will include: Governor and Mrs. Chase Clark, Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George Thies­sen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mart Sloan, -Mrs. Grace Hubble, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eyer, Mr. and Mrs. M, S. Alpert, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Burnham, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Chaffee, Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph M. Anacabe, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke, Dr. and Mrs. Francis B. Haines, Col. and Mrs. Charles Oldfield, Mr. and Mrs. Zed L. Fay, Col. and Mrs. Norman B. Adkison, Miss Clara Otness, Mr. and Mrs. George Field, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Walker, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jordan, and Capt. and Mrs. First.

Bids will be 55 cents, and one member of each couple must be either a student or an alumnus of B. J. C.

Health Unit (Continued from Page 1)

situated on this floor. Besides having its own individ­

ual heating plant, the building will have a storage room and a record room in its basement.

Health Education to Benefit Health education facilities on the

campus will be greatly increa~ed by the presence of the new strucp ture and its personnel. Lectures given at the unit may be opened to Junior College students.

Through the influence of the Health Unit, a high health stand­ard regarding food, water, and dis­eases will b~ set up, and a greater degree of cooperation will be se­cured between state, federal, and city health government.

Dr. Ensign Will Head Unit The unit will be headed by Dr.

Paul R. Ensign, former student of Boise High School, and graduate of Northwestern University at Chicago, and of .T ohns Hopkms University.

Concerning Dr. Ensign, Prest-

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Lar&'e, \Vf'll-tto~ked FUock Everythln&' for the Artltt 1

X.~

SOCIAL NOTES Winnie Little is adding her bit

to the gayness of the spring fnsh· ion parade by appearing in a good looking blue and white two·piece dress of spun rayon. The blue cir­cles on the white background are

novel.

"Heen" Garmendia has a number of new cotton dresses. One of the cutest is the green print pinafore she wore Tuesday. Helen HendJ"en also has the cotton "bug" as evi­denced by the cute blue tropical print she wore Tuesday. The dress ties with a cord belt.

Barbara Pavlat looked very col­legiate this week in her wine and white floral striped summer dress. The skirt is gathered onto a slen­der waistband. Margaret Schwert­ley has a number of new flowered dresses, among them a red, white and gray ensemble. Another of her cute dresses is brown and white.

Miss Esther Davis, manager of the Corral, announces that the building is now open to the public for Sunday dinners which are served from 1 to 8 p. m. weekly. Reservations for using the building for organization or group meetings may be made in advance by call­ing Miss Davis.

Beverly Pratt's long - sleeved white sweater causes her a lot of grief, but it's very pretty anyway. Anna Corak takes the orchids this week for her red, white and pow· der blue batiste blouse. Grace Lee has a very pretty soft blue and pink checked flowered dimity dress, and Mary Wilcomb looks tailored in her blue and white striped seersucker suit. Pat Scan­nell was seen wearing a flowered blue print under her soft blue jack­et, and Marg Bailey was cavorting around the halls in her cute navy blue print with large multi·colored blocks. . .

Joyce Rowell '41 Is attending John Hopkins. ' '

Glenn Buettner, '41, is also em· played at the Boeing Aircraft in Seattle.

Bernie Heisner, '41, is in Spokane recovering from an injury.

Hank Sweitzer, '41, is another employee of the Boeing Aircraft.

dent Chaffee stated: "He is one of the finest men that could possibly be obtained because of his splenOid ability and training, as well as his desh·e to work with young people.,

ATTENTION STUDENTS! When You Are

Down Town

Drop In for One of Our

DELUXE HAMBURGERS

and a

GIANT MILK SHAKE

•

DELL~S MALT SHOP

MRS. DELL DAVIS Manager

.l>.prl: Z1, 11142

Roundup Co-Editor and Husband

Lt. and Mrs. Richard Thompson, who were married recently ln Seattle. The bride, the former Betty Mathews, ha!l returned to

B. J. C. to finish ber sophomore year.

OKLAHOMA CAS Better Gasoline and Oil and

Furnace Oil for Less

FARMER OIL COMPANY Phone 5389 or 2534

t J .

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Guy Netv 2-Piecers! ll' eur Thena As Dresiies Too!

All Out • .$398 to S598 For Fun ... Gay New Play Suits you'll gh·~ lot~ ot WNU' this bUS) Sumnwr! \Vashableo St"~rsurkN·:o~ in Strlp-."~ anU F'rlnht. nnd lovely Pt•inh~ Spun Rayons • , Si~~3 1 '.! t..,l 21,).