Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

2-23-1951

Roundup, February 23Associated Students of Boise Junior College

Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, itreveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of thismaterial; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allowfor text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact SpecialCollections and Archives at archives@boisestate.edu.

BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE [

·e Set for Vespers Vets Returning Toe fifth in the series of Ves- S .. J 0

'will be held March '11: at ervlce Auvlsedp.M. in the school auditor-The public is in~ited. To Notify VAthe program WIll. be Mr. C.

ith Bratt, head of the musicrlment, pluying selections· Bach, Widor, Scllumann andr on the organ. Mr. <oJohn· BJC orchestra director, as,

soloist, accompanied byerine Best, will play Alle-and Bouree by Bach, Adag-Boicherini, and Improvisa-

by Kabelevsky.her selections will be played· quintet of first violin, Stella

rette Hoppel'; second violin,erine Egelston; viola, HenryHeide; cella, John H. Best;clarinet, James Hooper. Aet made up of the four stringuments will also play a fewtions.

ing Classors Fathersartificial tree bearing hearts

traditional Valentine. place-were featured at the lunch-

on Feb. 15 when memberse foodsclass entertained theirrs,ide each valentine, whichcentered by a picture of indi-

class members, was an 01'-toast to each girl's val en-

her Dad..airman of arrangements waslia Simmons.

t' ,:'.f .t.>.Rev. Hartzell Cobbs

Veterans recalled to active dutywhile they are receiving benefitpayments from the Veterans Ad-ministration are urged to notifythe VA immediately of their re-turn to military service.

Included in these benefit pay-ments are subsistence allowancesfor G.T. Bill and Public Law 16trainees and compensation forservice-connected disabilities. TheVA explained that the law doesnot allow a veteran to receive suchpayments once he goes back intouniform.

If a veteran receives such apayment covering any period afterhe has entered active duty, heshould return it to the VA officewhich has his records. Otherwise,it will stand as an overpaymentagainst the veteran until disposedof.

When notifying the VA of recallto active duty a veteran should in-clude his "C" (claims) number,his complete name and address,the amount of the VA payment,what it's for, and the date he isto go back into service. He shouldsend this notice to the VA officehandling his records.

Stars in the SllanishClub lliay were:Lyle Coltrin, Arant-za Cazalis, JimBuchholz andMary Lynn Hepner

Boise, Idaho

Spanish Club ~Iay"La Tia de Carlos"Given Last Night

Last night at 8:15 p.m, "La Tiade Carlos" supplied the audiencewith two hours of hilarious enter-tainment. This three-act comedyadapted from Jack Benny's ver-sion of Charlie's Aunt was givenby the BJC Spanish Club in theauditorium. Mrs. Arthur P. Cram-er was the faculty director.

Lyle Coltrin and Budge Porritt, .~ as Jorge and Carlos, ran into diffi-

culty finding a chaperone. -MaryLynn Hepner and Arantza Cazalis,as Ana and Carmen were the twosweethearts who found the aunt,Jim Buchholz, a puzzling charac-ter. This cigar-smoking auntcaused confusion in the play andlaughter in the audience.

During Intermisflon Mrs. Car-men Rane, who also was narratorfor Act 2, sang songs in Spanish.Her accompanist was Vic Ambel-las.

The production staff and theSpanish Club acknowledged DeanConan E. Mathews and his artclass for their 'assistance, The clubalso thanked Mr. Harold Wenn-strom' and the stagecraft and playproduction classes, Josef Picone,Mrs. Elva Bass, Ronald Cochran,W. L. Gottenberg, Mrs. LloydTupling and Charles Brown andstaff. v

"Bach \To ,Boogie"$II For Mar. 1·10

Dr. Korbel To Speak Riding (GurseIn Mar. 27 Assembly To -Be Offered

The students of BJC will havean opportunity to hear Dr. JosefKorbel, a native and citizen ofCzechoslovakia, speak at 10 :00a.m. on March 27 in the auditor-ium.

Dr. Korbel was educated at' theSorbonne in Paris and CharlesUniversity in Prague. In 1949 hecame to the United States on adiplomatic visa as. a member of aUnited Nations commission andhas been granted political asylumby the state department.

He is serving as professor-in-residence at the University ofDenver, while preparing his bookon communism in Yugoslavia .forAmerican publication.

Dr. Korbel has made a distin-guished record for himself in thediplomatic service of his country.After the German occupation ofCzechoslovakia in 1939, he escap-ed to London where he was headof the broadcasting department ofthe Czechoslovakian governmentin exile. As the diplomatic corre-spondent he delivered severalhundred broadcasts about interna-ti011l11affairs,

He was one of the closest col-laborators of President Benes andForeign Minister Jan Masaryk.After the war he was appointedchef de cabinet to Mr. Masarykin Czechoslovakia's newly formedministry of foreign affairs.

rgymen Speak On Brotherhood~ all-studonj assembly in observance of Brotherhood Week wasIn the aUditorium Tuesday at 11:00 A,M. This assembly was openepublic.eatured speakers at the assembly were Rabbi Albert Plotldn ofCongregation Temple Immanual, Spokane, Washington. R.everendzell.Cobh» of the Boise First Christian Church represented theestant Iui t h.e~n Conan Matthews read a statement by Governor Len Jorda~~ming Bl'otherhood Week in Idaho, and then introduced Rab?IIn Who compared the reasons for the failure of brotherhood in

peand the reasons for its' success in America,abbi PIOl kin pointed out Europe's failure is caused by languagerences and nationalism while America's feeling for brotherhood,gsfrom democracy and a single language. ,'_~he probl(~m of American Brotherhood is the problen: of ~U1deIdIngthe 11<1 t ure of the American people," Rabbi Plotkm SaId.he concluc1inn- speal{el' \"as Reverend Cobbs, who discussed the88't . b' C -YO .' • S t "The

I,Y for urllty among the three faIths Il1 the United ta es ..ohcs p, J' d bt of CTratItude

, 101 ('stants and Jews owe each ot leI a e t>

toJeranc " , 1, t e, Were Reverend Cobbs wore s. DlCa Jane Whorton sang Ave Maria, accompanied by La Rae unn.

'The 1951 version of the BoiseJunior College "Bach to Boogie"gets under way March 8 and willrun to and including March 10.

. ~~C Tuesday a~mounced the pos- From all indications this year'ssibility of o~~rmg a course ~n version of the musical .productionhors~s an? riding. T~e class ,,?ll. will be as great a success as thosebe given in the evenmg,. meeting of former years.once per week for a period of 12weeks. Officials said the course The concert, written by formerwould be limited in number and Boise high student Bill Johnston,to individuals above the age of 15. is based on show business.

Instructor for the course will be The choir is now preparing forColonel William C. Powers, United a selection of group numbers. In-States Marine Corps (retired), strumental solos will be presentedwho served actively 32 ~ears and by Barbara Thompson, Davidwas in World War I and II. Much Wailes, and Bob Bakes. Also onof his service was associated -with the agenda wJ.ll be a selection ofthe cavalry where he became in- interpretive tap-dancing.terested in horses and riding. The producing staff consists of

Col. Powers' purpose in the pro- Mr. C. Griffith Bratt, advisor,posed course at' BJC is to intro- Miss La Rae Dunn, director, Royduce and explain the subject of Fraser, advertising, costuming bycorrect and safe horsemanship. He Marilese Freeman, and make-upproposes to make the course alive by Warren Pepperdine.and interesting to beginners or ad-vanced horsemen. Talks and in- Feminine vocalists included informal discussions will be illus- the cast will be Donna Arnold,trated with pictures and slides. Joan Cutler, and Annette Black.There will also be several outdoor Participating male ,vocalists willdemonstrations. be Roy Fraser and Keith Tom-

brink.College officials said the course Bill J h t ho J •• 11

would begin about March 1 pro-j, I WO ns. on, wd o. IS orlgmat yld d th . ffici ...rom yommg an IS now a s u-

VI e ere IS su ficient mterest. d t t th C 11 f Id hCost will be $4.50 per student for en t ~h 'e 1~ eg~ 0 a 0,the entire course. Further infor- wro e e comp e e pay.mation c~n be obtained by calling The entire cast has not yet beenthe college. selected by the directors. But the

vocalists and musicians who haveThe Dean of Women has charge already been cast have been re-

of the women's housing. hearsing for the past two weeks.

, -

Page TwoBJC ROUNDUP

i Faculty Hobbies Told New CourseThe members of the BJ~ facul- O'ffered ut BJC

ty, when asked what their hob-bies were, gave varied and widelydiversified answers. Several agreedon fishing and hunting, though;and the women faculty members

--------------------------- seemed as much interested in thisfield as the men.

Mr. Wm. Gottenberg, publicitydirector, likes chicken raising andgardening. This hobby serves twopurposes: it supplements themeals and helps to keep him out-of-doors. He has been interested in

--4~-------------------------I-~his hobby for the last three years.Mrs. Vina Bushby; business de-

partment, comes f'l'om a musicalfamily and has been interested inmusic since her childhood days.

Mr. Eugene Cantelupe, Englishdepartment, considers writing ashis hobby, but he also hopes itmay become a vocation. He hasbeen interested in writing sincethe beginning of the war when hedesired to express himself in writ-ing.

Dr. Joseph Spulnik, head of thechemistry department, likes mostoutdoor sports; but hunting andfishing are his favorite. He hasbeen actively interested in thishobby for about 25 years.

Dr. Elsie M. Buck, head of themathematics department, who hasbeen interested in music since herschool days says that it is herhobby.

Mr. Harold Wennstrom, headof the speech department, saysthat his hobby is photography. Hehas been interest in this hobby for

Some day even these Spanish Club actors will get a good 18 years, since visiting the World'slaugh over the inevitable willies. Fair at Chicago in 1933.'

. Miss Hazel Roe, business de-

And here's a beforehand thought directed to the coming' partment, is interested in hunting. ' ~ . and fishing. She has her own

French and German Club actors. Plan now to get those cabin located near Warm Lakeshakes and they won't sneak up on you. where she can devote her spare

time to her hobby.Dr. Paul Baker, dean of men

considers his hobby to be inter-national relations and travel. Hehas been interested in this fieldfor about 30 years when religionand spirit of service first causedhim to become interested in thishobby.

Mr. Roy Schwartz, head of theDoes Marv G. ever go to class? English department, chooses the

hobby of photography. His hobbyl::" deals mainly in 35mm color pho-1!.l1l1l11l1111l111l1l1l11l1l11l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1.1I.IIIIIIIIUII'li!

tography. He became interested inthis hobby about eight years agowhile serving in the army.

Mrs. Frances Russell, librarian.has a hobby that is closely relatedwith her work. For about 25 years,she has been building a personallibrary.

Mrs. Ada Burke, dean of wo-men, changes her hobbies with herenvironment. Before coming west,her hobby was ice skating; butsince then, she has turned to hunt-ing and fishing as a hobby.

Mrs. Louise Powers, librarian,likes horseback riding. Her visitsto the family farm as a childteres ted her in this hobby.

Mr. Robert Hatfield, head ofm..."I""'I" ...'......"I ..."I ..."m'I""'I"""""E! the psychology department, took

THE "ROUNDUPpublished by

Boise Junior College Roundup StaffAssociated Students of Boise Junior College

Editor-PAT QUERRYSports Editor-PHIL ROCHE

Cartoonist-JUDD ROSEBusiness Managers'-DEE WILLIAMS, RUTH .POND

Circulation-DARLENE DUGGERStaff Reporters-PHIL ROCHE, MARY WAITS, JIM CRAWFORD,

JEAN BRODY, ELLEN MAYO, BOB MAYO, JUDD ROSE

/

..It's The Actor Who Works

It's about time someone thanked the players in all theselanguage club productions.

The. stage crew and behind-the-scenes workers alwaysget a hearty applause in newspapers and on the programs,but it is the star who does all the sweating.

He starts worrying at the first dress rehearsal and keepson sweating until three or four hours after the final curtain.When people say, "After you speak your first few lines, youget to feeling perfectly natural"-don't you believe it. That'sthe most sad understatement you'll ever hear.

There just isn't any "getting used" to an audience full offaces. Ask the man who has been up there on the stage. Hemay laugh off your inference of stage fright. But, still, he,as every actor, will have a unique story of first-night nauseato tell.

There is one more thing to think about, namely, the prob-lem of eating just before a performance. Don't. In case youare misled with the idea that food will keep your stomachbusy enough not to churn, just try eating immediately beforeyour cue.

ConvenientlyLocated

'IIDIII 44U.:!!!!!!!!!5====-aD/SfelllnERS

IZII CAPITDL IlV,.Bill Johnston

Writes Musical For BJC 1218 Capitol Blvd.

This year's rendering of Bachto Boogie is Bill Johnston's work.He wrote the sort of musical thosewho see won't soon forget.

Bill is an alumnus of BJC.

SAVE-- on--

CASH AND CARRY

Phone 4411Budget Cui Is MadeDue to the considerable drop in

enrollment at BJC this semester,the Student Executive Board hashad to cut the September, 1950,budget.

Some of these reductions are asfollows:

Les Bois $100Publicity................................ 50Social 150Entertainment 150Debate 50

The •••,

STATESMAN NEWSPAPERS

"SING WHILE YOU DRIVE"At 45 miles per hour, sing:

"Highways are Happy ways."At 55 miles, sing;

"I'm but a Stranger Here,Heaven Is My Home."

At 65 miles, sing:"Nearer, My God, to Thee,"

At 75 miles, sing:"When the Roll is Called Up

Yonder, I'll be There."At 85 miles, sing:

"Lord, I'm coming Home."-First Christian Church Bulletin

,•••••••••••••• yy.yy• ....... yy•••••••••••••••••• ~~! Look Your Best in Garments Cleaned at . . . PHONE lI04 i~ ~• •• •~ ~• •• •• •• •• •• •~ 1504 Vista Ave. ~~.................................. ................... .JI

TI-ns IS YOua!lJNION!

I

USE IT!

Bam! Bang! Crash! Ohh Be-e-e-u-u-u-l-a-a-al ll Those loud "criesof the wild" are heard throughoutthe Union all day long. The solu-tion? Cards naturally.

Cardology is one of tho mostpopular studios offered on thecampus. Whether it be hearts,bridge, or casino, the students en-ter into the spirit full hcartedly,

Among the many students en-grossed in this treacherous, nerve-racking game are Bob Cole, NeilHoward, Jack Carlton, Bruce Har-vey and, giving it the New Yorkapproach, Joe Styne. But the fair-er sex also participates. RillaYount,' Jo Edwards, Mary Waits,Dorothy Botts, and Mary LouClark can be seen playing. Occa-sionally one can get Marvin Gard-ner to participate but it takesall one's energy to perform thisdelicate and difficult task.

Note t.o the teachers: Do yourclasses seem to be smaller? Dothey dwindle down to a scan tyfew at the end of the week? Whydon't you be considerate and holdyour I classes at the Union whereyou can join your class? '? ? ?

up drawing as a hobby about. ayear ago. He chose this hobby ara mode of expression.

Mr. George Blankley. athleticdirector, first. became interested inhunting as it child. Now his hobbysends him out hunting for gamebirds as well as bigger game.

Miss Helen Moore, English department, has no. special hobl»but is interested in art, readingand writing.

Mr. Russell Ludwig, chemistr-department, says his present hobby is remodeling his home.

Mr. Kenneth Williams, busincsdepartment, has been interested iIhis hobby for the last four yean'It is geography and, almost an:topic that requires a good deal 0:research work.

'1

,.~

,~'~

\.1• discUSSI~Meetmg the gang to .~

-a date with the campus qUetI1l~. I" betweenc,or just killing time ,~~t

d t Store at ~-Brooks Stu en th ~• ne of e.water Oklahoma IS 0, d~

, . ots for slU 'Ivorite gathcl'lng sp College.~at Oklahoma A & M 'collijBrooks Student Store, as In f~

rywhere,ai1campus haunts eve .' 1 ays ~C ClalSaW:,

bottle of oca- 0 f hLt:.·,dlSUe reslhand for thc pause::Coke belongs.

Ask for it either way ... bo~htrade-marks mean the same IIJll1g·

OMPANY BYBOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA.COLA C .

INI ...AND COCA-COLA BOT1'J...ING COMP~:a COJtlpan1949,Th~--------------

BJC ROUNDUPPage Three

Let's Go1Clli,bbi11g!

~Betty Judy, president of the

'I'raveletto's Club, announced thatthe Traveletto's assembly to beheld March 7. An operetta wil)be the major part of the programunder the direction of Laura Ly-m~n and Barbara Thompson.

~he club will meet again thisFriday to draw up final plans,

* * *The cast for tl.e French club

play, "The Man Who Married aMute Wife," to be presented, Mar.20, in the auditorium.

Don Lindsey leads as the judge.Others include: Lyle Cunninghamas M. Pierre; Lyle Coltrin as aservant; Bernice Croft as thewife; Arantza Cazalis as Fanchon:Bob Bate as the doctor; Jim Lynchand Bob Bakes acting as two mutecharacters.

rmer BJC V -Pres.rites from Koreaaward Adkins, BJC student

vice-president at the begin-:of this year, who was called

'active duty with the Navy,tes from Korea regarding hisy in the service. .award is serving aboard the

Winston AKA and saw ac-at, Hungnan around ~hrist-

·s. He writes that he went toan and his ship also was oneuvers in the Yellow Sea.eather was very cold in Kor-

'says Howard and adds, "Itfrigid, but at the same time

hot for me."'e reports he had seen Stany and had heard that Carlylesow,BJC sophomore last year,,'supposed to be at Sasebo, Ja-Ie Roundup staff attempts to

p in touch with all the fellowshave gone into the servicetries to get each edition of

'paper to them.

. Pictured are contest winners: Ed Heath, Instructor Harold Wennstrom, Jay Smith,and Dorothy GWlthert. '-----------------'------------

,.. ,.. .* * *Associated Women's Council to-

day announced plans for a min-strel show assembly which theywill present to the BJC studentbody on March 19. Barbara Blackwill have charge.

A style show is included in theAW plans for April. Carroll's storewill furnish the dresses to beshown.

Following this April style, showfor BJC women the council alsohas discussed plans for an annualMay tea to welcome prospectivewomen students.

Council May Ra~seUnion Night Fee

The regular admission fee of 20cents will be raised to 'a quarterif the attendance at the nextUnion Night isn't larger, the Stu-dent Council announced today. '

The raise will only be made inorder to break even, the Counciladded. As 'it is, the low' attend-ance, if continued, will merit theadded 5 cent admission charge.

Smith for his "The Boy Scouts As

WelnnerS Lelsted For An Army for Peace" in which hecompared successes of the Boy

IRC S h (Scouts to those of the UN.peec ontest Madeline Hanna took thirdplaceThe finals for the all-school ora- with her description of the Com-

torical contest were run off last munists' methods of attack onFriday in the auditorium. Final- weaker countries.ists included: Ed Heath, Jay Fourth place winner was Doro-Smith, Mrs. Madeline Hanna, and thy Gunthert for her speech, "lJ,:.d-Dorothy Gunthert. ucation for World Peace." She

proposed ~econstruction of theA preliminary talk was given

by Dr. Paul Baker which gave western world and perpetuatingsome of the background and rea- the ideals of democracy.sons for study on this project. Prizes of $15; $10, $5, and $2.50 The French table meets everyDr. Baker then introduced the were awarded these winners by Friday at noon .on the balconyjudges" Edith, Miller, Canon Bob Fifer. in the Union.O'Hara,' Councilman Carl Burt and, ----------------------------Horace Collins.

Ed Heath placed first with hissubject "Does Russia Want Chinaand Korea?" He maintained thatRussia is only using China andKorea as stepping stones to herultimate goal-Europe.

"It is my theory that we should ~ ••• - ••• _ •••••••• - ••• ~ ••••••••••••••••• -back up and prepare to fight In • ' ,Europe, the battleground we knowbest," Mr. Heath said in hisspeech. He also proposed a UnitedStates of Europe.

Second prize winner was Jay

* * *Officers and committee chair-

men for the BJC International Re-lations club were announced thisweek by the president, EuvadaAston. These offices are to be heldfor the period Feb. 1951-Feb. ~952.

They include: Euvada Aston,president; Cameron Wylie, vicepresident; Laura Lyman, secre-tary-treasurer; Jim Lynch, WorldStudent Service Fund; and the$following committee chairmen:Dolores Anderson, program; Eu~nice Watson, social; Diane Ches-ter, membership; Colin Taylor,concession; Mary Lee Moss, pub-licity; and Ruth Pond, assembly.

* * *The Phi Theta Kappa: listedtheir spring officers. They are asfollows: president, Jay Smith;vice president, Lyle Cunningham;secretary, Bernice Croft; andtreasurer, Jerry Emison.

This list was omitted from thespring officers given in the lastissue of the Roundup.

* '" •Nine students left BJC last Wed-

nesday for Salt Lake City to at-tend the annual National Inter-collegiate \Knights convention.They will attend this three-daymeet along with two former grad-uates of BJC, Clayton Foster andDewayne Bills, who are now at-tending the University of Oregonat Eugene.

Following are the nine men fromBJC: Stanley pottle, Bill Gotten-berg Mike Thometz, Bill Wilson,ROY' Fraser, Wally Wiggs, Jo~nBaker, Milas Hinshaw and, BIllBooth.

Jimmy [ones -- FlowersTelephone 7642 1005lh Main Street, Boise, Idaho:nor Students

ate HighThirty-five students rated 2.5higher scolastically on the firstester grading report. Theseres were released by Dean

nan Mathews recently.,Allstudents receiving these av-ges are full time students anden of them had a perfect 3.0I'd for their academic work.

Approximately one-fifth of theege students obtained a B orgrade average, it was reported:Dean Mathews.The following is a list' of stu-nts ranking 2.5 or better: Emma. en, Byron Hunt, Ruth Ly-

, Harry E. O'Neil, Donald L.,pe, Dale Skinner, Jay Smith.,Next in line are LaRae Dunn,~' ; Hugh Atchley, 2.928; wu-" Gottenberg, 2.894; Dorothy, thert, 2.894; Camer6n Wiley,

2; Frank Allen, 2.875; Mary,n Hepner, 2.875; Barbaraack, 2.866; and Kenneth Koontz,857.Ranking next are: Margaretashbaugh, 2.84~; Philip Affleck,.789; Sam Brashears, 2.722; Co-n Taylor, 2.722; Joe Jones, 2.705;tty Willman, 2.666; Carolyn

aldridge, 2.647; Donald Luce,.647; and John D. Priest, 2.625.Completing the list are: Donreenan, 2.588; Robert White,.588; Jack McDougal, 2.588; Joerazabal, 2.562; Charles Oliver,.538; Edward I-leath, 2.529; Rob-rt FUkkerson, 2.526; Eunice Wat-on,2.526; Ronny Dehlin, 2.5; andarlene Rein, 2.5.

WATSON'SFOUNTAIN LUNCH

.. FINE FOODS,Everything•InMusic. • •

I ·317 North Ninth Street• ' 4L •••••..·························~

Every Saturday is

Band InstrumentsRecordsSheet MusicRadiosPianos

JUIIIOB COLLEGE DAYat

Next to the Mode on 8thBoise junior college provides

health service for all students.

Real Estate LiquidatorsProper~y Development, InsuranceHome Office: 923 Main

Phone 732, Boise, IdahoRandall Finance Co.

IdahO'SLargest Real Estate Developers

EIGHT ELEVEN. IDAHO STREET

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BJC ROUNDUPp~~ag~e~F~O~ur~ -;- -===------------===- ~=~---~Broncos Triumph Twicel But Lose Fo~

BJC (oge~',u~lWeber Wllli~}Half Rolly, l~.Uf

A determined b UU.:,l' . and'-,Ioneo:,; overcam Of,hal1'[imc deficit e a five

and pr~IPset a confident groups 100101's from W b66 I,as t Frida" Feber COll~".ii.,], e rUary15 !~Totten BOI'sef ' III, orward '~iman g~lng, as he br~Was a '~pil'it with 21 PointsinkeWe•. 'j ul second 11alf 1:1 t thee. " dl.e otaled"his ('!lUre night's k 30;

wor WhiI'"teammate, Bob Gilbert'e,,,16 111(\l'l<el's ' tOssedij

A t one st~ge in the' }t· second1l11~'or Weber held a 14, . ~'tl.

and the BI'O~co'cau:~!doomed. With Tottensparking"BJC outfit they bounCedbaefsecond half and dealtth W. ':their third conferencel:ssoi:~'1season. ',tit

The second game of tMnihome stand was a differentsl'h~\Vl:ver, as Web.erregained~wlI1nll1g form WIthan 81.51'u~l1ph over the Broncos;,Af~1rup and tuck first half,BJClit~1ally fell apart in the last"~'men t while the WildcatShitwftK

accuracy. Leading scorer,for ,JC was again Totten Whoch'up 15 points. ,

This game ended the~iji¥ence sessions for the BroJictl'fwound up their intermOlI"f8ji,fairs with four winsand~tlosses. - ",'~,

.:'~)~\

The Voice ofthe Bench

By Phil Roche

Last Tuesday, the basketballBroncos climaxed their regularseason with a heart-breaking 56-55 loss to Northwest Nazarene,thus ending a disastrous season ofplay which saw the BJC, squadattain six victories, while goingdown in defeat 15 times. Althoughthe win and lost record is bleak,there were many bright momentsfor Coach Blankley and his 10warriors.

One shining session occurred twoweeks ago when the Broncos camethrough while the going wastoughest to outpoint a sharp Web-er team 73-66, and hence knockthem down a notch from theirfirst-place tie in the Interrnoun-tain League. Because of Weber'sloss to BJC, Ricks walked intothe championship. The first fourgames of the year were also spark-ling ones for the team as theylashed Southern Idaho twice andsplit a pair of tilts with North-west Nazarene.

When we think of some of theindividual performances it is im-perative that we remember Tot-ten's great one-man show againstWeber as he was all over the floorin scoring 30 important points.We'll remember "Moon" Mullins'famous left handed· shot, and BobGilbert's pivoting drive-ins. An-other individual highpoint c.amewhen DWight Dickey came off thebench against SICE and hit forfour straight buckets, thus lead-ing .a rally which f~ll only fourpoints short. Each player on thesquad came in for his share ofglory at one time or another.

A losing team often loses itsdrive-not so with the 1951 Bron-cos. Facing tremendous odds, thefreshman-laden team stuck totheir guns and hustled all the way.Co~ch Blankley can be prou~ thathis boys had this "never say die"spirit, for it made fora fightingteam, if not a winning one.

The squad will attend the dis-trict tournament in Ogden, onMarch 1, and if BJC is "up" forthese games, they'll makl( it roughfor someone. -. . '"

It's about time we recognizedour boxers. BJC has five boys stillworking out .for the ring sport,and these lads left yesterday forthe district tournament. The box-ing team will not even get ma-jor letters this year, but from theway Lauane E'rickson's' protegesspat' and train and work, onewould think they were trainingfor the world's championship. Per-haps next year when the sport isbetter established, the studentsenate will see' fit to award this

, group major letters.. '" .Many of the baseball enthus-

iasts on the campus have beendigging their gloves and horse-hides out of their winter restingplace, and have commenced withindoor practice. We haven't seenDave Paulson working out as yet,but the guy thinks (and talks)about baseball all year around sowe're expecting to see Davewarming up the pitchers and get-ting his arm in shape any daynow.

* * *Miss Catherin's WAA girls arenow indulging in basketball.--Jerry McCubbins, former Broncobask,etballer, is now in the Navy,

,

Wlth their regular season nowcompleted the Boise JC basketballsquad has gone into preparationfor the Junior College Distl'icttournament, which will be heldin Ogden, Utah: The meet will be-gin on March 1, and will run I forthree days. Eight schools will berepresented at the tournament.

The Broncos will run upagainst the Wyoming Junior Col-lege champion on the first day ofthe tournament. Coach GeorgeBlankley will carry his usual lO-man squad.

The winner of this western meetwill be sent to Hutchinson, Kan.,to compete in the National Jun-ior College tournament.

Two Athletes With Similar CareersCombine To Lead Bronco Basketball

Two athletes from different sec-tions of the state have joinedforces in leading the BJC Broncosin their 1951 basketball ventures.From the northern lands of Coeurd'Alene came C. W. Totten, whilesouthwestern Emmett contributedRay "Moon" Mullins. Totten is topman in' the BJC scoring machineand Mullins is the second bestpoint gatherer among the BJon-cos.

The similarity between the pairdo~s not end with their ability topitch in points, but extends intoother endeavors. Each was pickedto represent the Western team inthe annual Idaho All-Star gameand both played football and base-ball while at their respective highschools. The fancy forwards areboth' 18 years old and are studyingthe same curriculum, physical ed-ucation.

The basketball court finds thepair cooperating like an acrobaticteam, as they roll through their 36 minutes of each 4,0 minuteoffensive and defensive manuev- game and the team offense movesers with catlike grace. Mullins de- around the pair. Both were atpends on his running left handed their peak during the upset vic-shot to chalk up most "of his tal- tory over 'Weber last week aslies, while Totten's favorite is a Totten's 30 points led all scorersdriving lay up. He also pots with and Mullin's ballhandling and re-his, right handed push shot. bounding were key factors in the

The -lads are built on the lean Bronco win.and lanky lines but C. W. (Dub) Although the Broncos have notis slightly bigger than his run- been world beaters this year, BJCning mate. Totten stands 6' and, fans agree that it has not beenweighs 165 pOunds, while Mullins the fault of the two hardworkinghits 5'10" and 150. hoops tel'S from different ends of

The two hoopsters average about the state.

Blankley ReadiesTeam for District

Pictured above is e. W. Totten,who constitutes one-half of thel\'lullins-Totten combination.

Eager Bose~onersLoosen Up IYidoors

The BJC baseball season isn'tfar off, Although it is still Feb-ruary, a number of Bronco aspir-ants have begun indoor prepara-tion for the coming season. Sevenlettermen from last year's squadwhich had a .500 season will beback to bolster Laurie Ericksen'sdiamond team.

The list of returnees is headedby pitchers Bill Howard and Lar-ry J ackson, Three ou Welders,Dave Paulson, Mac McDonald,and Bud Miley will be on handwhen the season opens. Jake Far-numand George Donaldson arealso included in the line of re-turnees. They will both play theinfield.

Broncos Snap Eight,Loss Streak at So.ldabj'. ,,-

The Boise BroncossnappedtlWf,eight game losing streakatKijbedy on February 8 as theySC«icd a ;)5-45 win over a cellar-dWeD:ing Sou them Idaho hoopsquafBJC held a slight two pointI~at halftime 26-25 but turned1.11

the pressure in the finalstanza~build up a 10 point victory,Iim,;~ing scorers for the Broncoswe~C. W. Totten and BobGilbertlrtl1'collected 12 and 11 points,res~'dtively. ,?

The Panthers from SouthelllIdaho avenged the defeatthef~~llowing cvening in Albion61.57.~cold second quarter sent theBl'OlI'cos into a 13 point tai1spi~fl'O~,'

which they never recove~Dwight Dickey accountedfor'P:tallies in the second quartertonarrow the margin to justfour.points. C. W. Totten accountedf~,

15The Boise Broncos dropped~1straight tilts to NorthwestN8Z;r

---- arene on the nights of FebnJaI1~SkI'ers Place Second 19-20. On the ~Oth the ~ron:~

held a three pomt lead With;At I t . M f . tl game Ahus!',n ermountatn eet minutes Ie t 111 1e 'ballJThe BJC ski team totaled 1073 ling Nazarrne outfit stolethe t~

points to place second in the In- twice in the last minute andweni~termountain Meet held in Ogden on [0 win 56-55. IIN rth'~on Feb. 8, 9, 10. Colin Taylor was The night before was aIled°over'~the top point gettcr for Boise. west Nazarene as they 1'0. d!jOth . 68 55 ThesetIltSen 'j', er schools in the sessions were the Broncos ) -. , JWeber, Westminister, and Carbon. cd the BJC regular seaso~~----------------------~=:;;IIUllllllullnS:;

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§ BENSON REXALL DRUGS la~ uE 8th and Bannock Phone 2516 U~ PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Us !~,.E dPeilC !~E Headquarters for Parker, Sheaffer, Eversharp Pens an . SJ=. 1111'1111111111111 jlill"I'111 1I•• , II 11111.11.11111111.111••... ----=::\1L:J 1111.1,11111'.,1', •• 1,1 ••• 111'.,1'11111."",.1.1 .... 1111.11I"I'I'II'llfllIllll'IIII'~~,:'_-= ' - ~

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Ring Sqaud Ent~rsArea Tournament

The Boise Junior College box-ing squad will wind up thei!- 195]fistic es~apades next weck whenthey journey to Arco to competein a five-team tournament whichis planned for March 2-3.

Other teams which will enteI'the tournament are Ricks, South-ern Idaho, \Vestminister, and theIdaho S ta te freshmen.

Bert Crooks (left) and Don Lowrey are two boxers who will carryBJe's colors into the district tournament.

HANNA AND HOWELl .. NOWSTATIONED IN TEXAS

Merle I-Janna and Keith Howell,former Bronco football playel's,are now stationed in San Antonio,Texas. The two gridders enlistedin thp U.S. Air Force two monthsago.

'" ,* '"

BJC Sends FiveBoxers To Rupert

Five Boise JC boxers and theircoach left yesterday for Rupert,where they will participate in theJuni9r College District Tourna-ment to be held February 23-24.Coach'Laune Erickson's troupconsists of Fred Bowen, BurtC-,;,ooks, Dean Ingraham, CarrollRowell, and Don Lowrey. Shouldany of the boxers emerge Victor-ious in their division at Rupert,they will be, eligible for the Na-tional JC Tournament in Pasa-dena.

The Bronco's 175 pounder, FredBowen, . will enter the districtmatches with an unblemished rec-ord. He has won two fights thisyear without a defeat. Although

and is stationed at San Di\=!go.--According to Mr. Gottenburg, pUb-licity director, BJC will do all inits power to field a top notchfootball squad again next fall.

Ricks College TakesIntermountain Title

The northern section of the In-termountain Basketball Leaguewas won last week by Ricks asthey amassed a 10-2 record.Final Standings

WonRicks College 10Weber JC 9Boise JC 4So. Idaho 1

Lost238

11

Burt Crooks (145) and Dean Ing-raham (135) have lost decisionsin their two outings, Ericksonstates that both. boxers haveshown marked improvement.'

The newcomers to the squadare Don Lowrey and Carroll Row-ell. Lowrey is a 165 pounder andRowell hits 155. Both boys havebeen working out for about amonth.

Other schools sending represen-tatives to the meet arc RicksSICE, vVestminister. '

NOW IS THE TIME!TO HAVE YOUR 'NG'

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