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Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

4-19-1940

Roundup, April 19Associated Students of Boise Junior College

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BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE,' FRIDAY, APRIL 19; 1940NO. 12

B. J. C. Cornerstone Is LaidHaga Officiated at Ceremony

--------- °VALUABLE '-A-'ERSClark Junior College in Vancou- IN CORNERvel'; Lower Columbia Junior Col.lege at Amerdeen; Grays HarborJunior College; Mt. Vernon JuniorCollege; Spokane Junior College,and akima Junior College.

Prominent Boise Banker Chaffee ElectedSpeaks To Students ...1 th Pl'lllIor west rexyMr. Lynn Driscoll gave an in.

teresting speech on Banking to Our presiden t, Eugene B. Chaf-the assembly last Wednesday. He fee, was honored by heing electedsaid that the most important duty president of the Northwest Asso-of a bank is to see that funds are dation of Junior Colleges at theirprotected. annual meeting at the Daven-

Integrity is the first and funda- port hotel in Spokane, Thursday,mental thing in banking, he stat. April 4.ed again. Second is quick hand. Other officers elected were:ling of figures, dealing with situa- Vice president, E. B. Sessions,tions, and reasonably good mathe- Carbon College, Utah; vice presl-matics. One must be able to un- dent of Oregon, G. A. Ogdens,derstand all human problems and Multnomah, Oregon; treasurer, G.types of business. A broad knowl- H. Gloege, Custer Junior College,edge off finance and financial! Montana; sec r eta r y, Elizabethproblems and industry as a Whole Prior, Yakima Valley Junior Col-is the training that goes to make lege.up the banking business. The association was organized to

S I . f $50 th promote junior colleges and helpa anes vary rom. a mont $150 000 W 1 the heads and faculty memberso , a year. omen a so .hI' b kl b solve the problems connected with

ave a p ace In an mg, ecause administration. They have an an-most stenographic positions are nual meeting. Special meetings orheld by them. ~n l~rger banks sectional meetings may be called,women are handlIng Investments. should the need arise.

The assembly opened with two The following schools composenumbers from the girls' trio and the Northwest Association of Jun-closed with a solo by Harriet ior Colleges:Thomas. Idaho - Coeur d'Alene Junior

---. College; Boise Junior College.Knilhts Expect Admi"ance ~(ontana-Custer County Junior

College; Billings Polytechnic Insti-In a statement released by the tute Junior College.

Knights, the local chapter expects Oregon-Multnomah College into be admitted to the National Portland; St. Helen's Hall JuniorKnights organization the last of College in Portland.April. Utah _ Carbon College, Price;

Spokane, Washington, was the Weber College, Ogden; Westmln-city chosen for the national ster College, Salt Lake City.Knights convention during the Washington-Wenatchee Juniorlast of April. College; Centralia Junior College;

B J. C. Spring· Formal Planned

I Marr Archibald, generalHeen . for, an of the B, J, C, spring -

chall'm ounces that "Moonlit Gar-mal ann th:, has been chosen as eden The formal will be heldtheme3,d at the 1';lks' ballroom,May I' ,withBob Hays' orchestra playing.Thehall will be bea:ltifully deco-ratedto carry out this theme,

Cornrnitt.(·j's NalliedTh committees are: Decora-

, e Julie Uherauga and Elisencns, }"S 'th chairmen: Ralph '[raser,mt , 'tDeeAnderson, Audrey I·awcet ,PaulaKroeger, '1'0111 Harber. MaryAnneHeine, Eleanor Eiken, I<,;~sa-leeMosman, J~l1lil.v Foster, KayBelknap,Rosie Uranga, Lee Hose,RosemaryReed, Hoben Vernon,DwayneMoulton, Kathleen GaulandStanley Jones.

Hall-James Arrnstrong is chair-man; working with him areCharlesCrowe, Dick Olson, EllenVarkasand Betty Taylor,

Orchestra- Joe Gough, chair-man; George Claycomb, OliveGorslineand James Gray.

Programs - Eugene Frazier,chairman,is assisted by DorothyMontgomery,Bud Blain, BarbaraCornell,Marion Murphy, ChrisAlexander, Lois Malnati andGeorgeLenfest.

Publicity chairman is RichardArmstrong, with Henry Hardt,Bruce Lay, James Thomas, AlicePower,Kay Werry, Marion Vel'.non,HelenCaine and Jack Harris.

DollyBates heads the patronand patronesses committee, assist-ed by Barbara Green, Betty Red.doch, Dorothy Jean Baker, Carol'n\om.PIOf1 and Joyce Burps.

PatriciaPodoll is chairman ofthe refreshment committee, assist.ed, by Marguerite Collins, EmmaJane He*,er, Winona Ellis, Har.n. Smlth, Frances Clark, AnnaMI1'IIJ'et Sellars, Dorothy Ba~bour, Jane Harris, Betty Patte~~ Betty Lou Thamm, PhyllisMcQueen, Marton Shoul, Rebecca'Ibfll, at.. Weber and Elsie Rob-erti.

---"-_-B. J. C. Students

"Just Married"-,~o prominent B. J. C. students,"11m Kelly and Arthur Mink:ere mBlTiedApril 1 in the Pres-~rian church by Reverend

AChison,Methodist minister.w Mr.8111 WOOds, B. J. C. stUdent,~ best man and Miss Beth Pit-

, maidof honor.thThe bride Was given away bylye bride'sfathel' Mr. Daniel Kel.p~ The bride Wore a two-toneried andblue silk dress. She car-maidao~uquet of tea roses. The)' honor Was dressed in aIghtbluesilk dress.

V---·-alkyries Plan Formal

EmmaJa -I 'appo' ne lel:"]]I'1' has heenIntedcha'Valkyried' Il'nlan or (he annualWinon !nnel'danl"', ;ll1l1ounceda Ell'ValkYl'iesIS, PI'psil\l'll t or theMay, ,to he 11(-ld tlll' 17th of

BobHayS' ", ' ,Conllhitt 01 (hI c;t I'll \\" III play,

eesh'n'" IasYet. (\. Ill;! 1('('11 ]];ll1wd

y ----.-ear BOOks Presented

'I'h ---e Asso 'BOiseJu ' Clated StUdy Hody of

nlOI' Coli .edthelib, ege has ))t'esel1t-of lal'y Will 'Yearb 1 d COl1lplete set)' ooks .ins, Pl'es'd ,annoUl1cl~d ,Jay Coi-lent. .

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History was made for B. J. C.Tuesday at 11:30 a. m. when thecornerstone for the new buildingwas laid. College President Eu-gene B. Chaffee and his facultymembers were there, along withthe school a cappella choir, schoolboard members, hundreds of stu-

Spring 1and sea p e painting dents and interested Boiseans.classes started last Sunday, April The cornerstone contained these8, under the direction of Conan trophies to preserve for posterity:Mathews, B. J. C. art instructor. The history of the Junior College;Both B. J. C. students and outsid- inscribed pictures of the board ofers may attend the classes. A trip trustees and faculty; Including as-will be made to Idaho City as well soclated student body pictures;as to other out-of-town places. student executive board; current

The class will meet at the catalog; complete file of annuals;Junior College at 10 o'clock next the Capital News, Statesman, andSunday, and last until one o'clock. Roundup, the Junior College pap-The fee is one dollar for the er.spring term, and the lab fee is O. O. Haga, who officiated at the$1.50. The course gives one credit ceremony said, "The briefness offor a term, this ceremony is not a measure of

"No tick serum will be neces- the importance of the Junior Col-sary, for the sketching will be lege to the community. Thisdone in Boise until the tick season school is a milestone in the prog-is over," says Mr. Mathews. ress of the hopes of many Boise

Thursday eve n i n g portrait people since 1913 when the ideaclasses have started. was first started."

---. Construction of the bUilding willCoIIe.e leceiY.. "Fortu ... " be completed for the fall term of

school and enrollment is expectedto be a great deal larger than thestudent body is now.

The west wina of the bu1ldinl isbricked almost to the top of thefirst floor and the foundations ofthe east, center and west ~~of the bUilding are pow COIJ1P.~.Concrete work is still JOinI op JJ1the center seetlop While ....e ~twinB wall is built up to theground floor.

O. O. Hap, ..... t of tbeboanl of ~ UIIIted 1»7Pre81dent Cbaffee and two staDe-JDaIC)N officJaUy IaI4 tbe comer-atone. The Bolle Junior Co1Jelechoir saDI "veral numben UDderdirection of Jam. L. StraebaD,and conventional .peechea ...made. Cia ... at B. J. C. were cia.missed.

Classes In LandscapePainting Started

Mrs. E. R. Bennett has given thecollege a three-year SUbscription toFortune magazine, announced Mrs.Mary D. Bedford, librarian.

•Tennis Tournillent

Getting UnderwlY

La~' The Cornerstone

(Cut Courtesy of The Statesman)

Dr. Francis Haines' tennis tour·nament is going over with a bang.He has .64 contestants entered.

Tennis, it seems, has arousedthe competitive spirit in the malestudents at B. J. C. This is thelargest turnout on the sports cal-endar. .

It is a double elimination tour-nament. The winners of the firstmatch stay in the winners' brack-et, whil~ the losers enter the co~solation round. If any contestaI1Jtloses two games he is out of thetournamen t.

The entran's: Barber, Kloepfer,Copenhaver, Richardson, Fisher,Powell, Templeton, Collins, Ander-son, Faught.. Olson, Bybee, Gough,Pease, Parente, Jones, D. Arm-strong, Jim Gray, Lejardi, Wild-.man, Lay, Brown, Holman, J,Armstrong. Harter, Talbo,)', J. G.Gray. Til l' a ilk i II, Claycomb,Adams, Frazier, Blaine, 'Wilson,Ritchey, EWes, Regan, Holliday,Briggs. Hagmay, Tleston, Roger,Power, Varian, Hewitt, Barclay,l\IcCutcheon, Kelly, Hall, R. Fras~er, S\\-eitzer. Aguirre, Gilbert, Jen-kins. Baxter, Robinson, Christen-sen, B. He\\·itt, Stevens, Saxton,Cottle, Thompkins, Thomas, Davis.

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Page 2 THE ROUNDUP April 19, 194~

;'-1

Emily and Bill get when they si~one of those affectionate duets.Well, it seems that one of thos~duets had the whole of the A~erl.

Falls high school blushmg,can BUl'sand you should have seen 'ears.

-0--

Your columnist would like to setyou straight on a little item ~hat

BJ' FenUnand . . appeared in the column last time.Things seem to be. rather quiet Some people evidently don't get

around the college this week. The ound or else they are not veryArtists' ball must have' calmed interested in the school chit-chat,everyone down. Anyhow I would like to report

Th~ ball was quite a success. that the' school's Florence Night.Ferdmand was startled by the. le is D J (Punkin) Baker. Youdf 'essmgael .,loveliness, oddness an unrnn 'she spent no little time at theof the different costumes. ~:~Pital these last few months

Joe Gough looked very sweet soothing a fevered brow.dressed as a ballet dancer, es~ -0-

cially with that gorgeous red hall'. B. J. C. daisies of the art depart.Dorothy Montgomery l~ked ment which under the able direc-

might~ happy Saturday mght- tion of Mr. Conan Mathews, put oncouldn t have m:en beC~use Doyle one of the best dances of the year,Baird was back m town. . the re orts we hear. The

That certainly was an elegant ftlhom f th/dance for those who. ett h lder Jeanne Evans was erne 0

clgar~ eo. , didn't attend (there were too manycarrying around. Ferdinand cer- h did 't WHY?) was cannibaltainly.thinks she makes a pretty ~a~ks 1 ;'d' the p;ograms carriedMaharma. h th . Jim (Blackface)One old romance was revived out t e erne. 1last week. John Regan and Kath. Armstrong and ~ary (Black-Legs)arine Bicenius. Katharine was Ertter won a pnze for the mo~tJohn's high school flame. appropriate costum:s. They were

Why doesn't Johnny LeJardi dressed as cannibals, ~eanne.like "I've Got My Eyes on You"? (Maharanee) Evans won a prize forFerdinand always thought it was the most novel costume. Shea pretty song. looked rather mysterious as an

Bud Blaine and Burt Varian East Indian.have deserted their bicycles forcars. Maybe they have decided toreform.

The psychology class is causingsome more excitement. Those per-sonality cards are very interesting.Ferdinand wishes someone wouldsend him one.

Ferdinand has noticed a lot of stewdents and one ex-stewdentdeep tans and freckles around tripping the light fantastic at theschool since the tennis club fixed dance at Middleton last Fridaythe courts on the new campus. night. From all I have heard about

Bob Holman isn't parking his this place maybe it would be funcar over at the side of the school to go there, These stewdents wereany more. Those discus throwers stag and were they having fun.aren't too accurate, are they, Bob? -0--

Ed Brown and Jimmie Shaw Have you noticed the girls ofshould be congratulated on the job our fair goonery secretly lookingof stenciling they did on the track in the files for the schedules ofsuits. Very pretty, boys. their secret sorrows? You see,

Ferdinand will close the column when you know what class he isby offering Lynn and Arthur one leaving you can plant yourself byof his best bouquets of flowers. He the door and he has' to speak or athopes they will always' be as happy least smile.asthey are now.

--..D.C.C. Go On Picnic

----e _

THE ROUNDUPPublished by the Associated Students of the Boise Junior College

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

Advertising Rates on Application

ImiNA KROECER, Editor and PublilherManaging Ed Cornelia Herzinger Exchange ~djtor Dorothy DanielAssociate Editor John Templeton Featur~ Editor.. Dol.ly Bat~News Editor Virginia Peterson Art Editor Marle Mye fCopy Desk Betty Taylor Business Manager Ernest Retzla fSports Editor Edward Brown Advertising Mgr Russell JohnsonWomen's Sports Jeanne EvansReporters: Emma Lucy Atkinson, Helen Carby, Cayl Hoover, Alice King,

Crace Rigney, Laura Reynolds, Dolly Bates, Rita Weber, Bob Meffan, KayWerry, Rosemary Reed

Advertising Staff: Cornelia Herzinger, Leonard Robinson, Virginia PetersonDwight E. Mitchell, Faculty Advisor~.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Signed editorials and feature articles are theopinions of the writers and do not necessarily represent theROUNDUP or student body opinion. Editorials unsigned are bythe editor.

Sixteen D. C. C. members start.ed on a picnic at 8 o'clock last Sun.day morning, headed for COleSprings. They ended up two milesthis side of Idaho City. The boyshastily gathered wood for two fire.places which they had so skillfUllyconstructed. The girls fried eggsbacon, pancakes and boiled cOff~

The next few hours were spentin hiking through the hills, dis.covering old mines and develoPinr"charlie horses."

Even rain couldn't spoil the day.The group went to the State Park

I

parked their cars in a circle witha canvass over their heads for Pro.tection and enjoyed their lunch.

After the picnic several grOUpsdanced at Jack Harris' home.

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Spring F.ver v.. Mid-term Exam.. , .The room's half empty, the teacher' is showing noticeable signs of

nervousness. The windows are open. A nervous scuffling of feet isheard. Yes, B. J. C. is in the midst of the worst epidemic of springfever that has ever struck the school-well, perhaps not the worst,but conditions do seem to be bad. Attendance of classes has been cutalmost in half, especially in the afternoon classes. '

Indeed spring is hard on the students, but did you ever think of theteacher's point of view? There couldn't be much enjoyment in lectureing students whose thoughts are far away and whose bodies aresprawled all over their chairs. Furthermore the assembly condition isreally serious. It's no compliment to a speaker to have to speak to asmall and scattered audience. But. studes, you'll rue the day when themid-term exams roll around, and that isn't so very far away. Really,it would be much easier to try concentrating. and studying and attend-ing classes a little more regularly. You won't regret it when you meetthe little blue books.

aetf.

----'.'---Mystery Shroud. Trip

Of A. Capella Choir

-0-

Congratulations and best wishesto Lynn Kelly, who is now Mrs.Arthur Mink. Mr. and Mrs. Minkare the first married couple on thecampus this year. Or are they?

-0-

There were three present J. C.

"I'm confused" seems to be allthe comments the A Capella choirstudents will make concerningtheir recent trip to Pocatello. Butfrom the beaming faces we readilyarrive at the conclusion thateveryone had a wonderfu time.

This "confused" business seemsmore or less a way of throwing aveil of mystery over the wholething, just for the benefit of theinquisitive ones back at B, J. C.

Seriously, the choir trip wasreally a success. Leaving Boiseat9 o'clock Sunday morning, March31, they gave concerts in MountainHome, Jerome and Twin Falls.Sunday night was spent in TwinFalls, and the schedule the follow.ing day included programs at Mur.taugh, Rupert and Burley.

They arrived late that afternoonin Pocatello. Tuesday morning,April 2, they sang at the SouthernBranch, and began the return jour·ney the same afternoon, giving thefinal concert of the tour at Ameri·can falls. A short stop was madeat Gooding, and the students ar·rived in Boise about 11 o'clockp, m. Tuesday.

Thinkinl Nee.... ry to Solve World Probl.m.While events are moving with such rapidity in Europe, our chief

national defense must be clear, broad-minded, thinklng, If the UnitedStates is to foliow the right course in this troubled world every citizenmust think for himself, rather than leaving it to someone else. Anation of people who read widely, follow current events consistently,interpret and evaluate what they read have a pretty good chance tosurvive.

Too many people, today, form conclusions and then do their think.ing. It is much more' valuable to investigate a subject, think it overcarefully; then you will have a basis for an opinion. The person whosays he won't do somethingabso!utely is liable to have to change hismind.

In whatever crisis the United States may come to in connection""iih the European situation. she should receive the backing of hercitizens. Whatever action is taken would be by the men we havechosen to govern us. and whose decisions we influence. If our think.tlle ri~ht direCtion all win turn out for the best.-J. T.

---.----Student'. '.It Interesti",

It seems as though .Jack 'Harris~as' 'been seeing spots before biseyes lately. Reason: Betty Red.roch's new shirtwaist dress of redand white polka dots.

John C. Cook, well·known heartthrob of Mary RObert's must havebeen wild with jealousy when hebought that jacket of his. Mightygood lookin', there, Johnnie.

All ~Ir. Adkison needs when hehas on his classical black suit is aprayer book. (No sarcasm, major.We really think it does things foryou,)

Harland Storey wears a prettyjacket, too. Ever notice it?

The reason for the increase ofthe out-take of books from thelibrary Monda)' was looking, obvl.ously because of Frances ~Iat.thews. She was looking very sweetand demure in her pink blouse and

. matching turban. She even caused~Iary ~Iartin to climb out of thelibrary window - for no reasonat all.

--D-

B. J. C. Philosopher say-Qua-hote from the Jaycee Senti-

nel of Spokane,:Ashes to ashes, .Dust to dust.If it \yasn't for paint,All 'the women would rust.

Unqua·hote.

Mary Petrie, one of our digruifiedfreshmen, is a descendant of rebelsand freebooters. Prince Charlie,a Stuart after Mary the Stuartqueen, tried to overthrow· theScotch throne with Robert RoyMcGregor. After being defeatedseveral times, the prince wentback to France, but Robert Roystayed to fight for the "cause." Itdidn't take much fighting to tirethe people of the ",cause" and itleft Robert Roy alone. The Scotchking exiled the noble and changedhis clan's name from McGregor toPetrie. Robert Roy was discour·aged and changed into a freeboot·er. So now we have a' descendantof rebels and freebooters _ MaryPetrie.

atbavvtia

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EXCHANGESAN, OPERATION

ONTARIO' ,Calif.-He inspec~d'the orderly, Ispotlessly clean room,washed his hands with soap anddisinfectan~ and rinsed them thor-oughly in: the scalding water.When he was satisfied, he took hisposition. He arranged the wbitecloth carefully over himself.Everything was in readiness.

He picked up the blade from themetal tray which held the sterileinstruments. He tes.ted the knifefor sharpness. The cutting edgewas as keen as any' scalpel he hadever used. He prepared for the in.cision, but paused a moment tosteady any possible tremor of hishand.

There-it was done. From longpractice he had made the first cutquickly and dexterously. Then,with a steady hand and after de'lib-erate thought, he made each suc.ceeding slit in the tender skin. Thefirst step was complete. Takinggreat pains not to lJruise the epi.dermis or to injure the underlyingtissue, he puHed back the skin, re-vealing the surplus white fat be.neath. With his blade he removedthe fleshy matter.

There before him showed theveins, the clean wound. He hadsucceeded in the second great stepof his task. He looked about forapproval, and met the admiringblances of his colleagues. Yes, he

are you this evening, could continue. He was prOUd ofhis dexterity. He had workedquickly, qUietly and surely. Hemoved th~ White napkin whichwas opened on his lap and beganto eat his newly·peeled orange.

-Chaffey United Press.

Poker Is Favorite PastimeThere isn't one game of cards

you can name that Ross Wade, afreshman, can't play.

Ross went to Grant high schoolGabi would like to report s.ome i~ Po!'tland the first two years of

unfinished business from last is. ?lS hl~h school days and finishedsue. These chat·items were left m BOIse.over from spring vacation. It In case you girls don't knowseems Jim Armstrong and Jay him, he Is of medium height, has(Glamour·Boy) Collins like to go medium brown hair and blue eyes.bicycling with one of the J. C. co- He says the girls here amaze him.eds. And, even though it is nice He is taking an engineeringand sunshmy she wears heavy mit· course, and hopes to become antens. engineer. His hobby is playing

. -0-- . poker, and his pet peeve is beingJohnny Cook was seen wander· locked out of his car.

ing around down at Bill's during Loves Tennis, Hunting, Fishingspring vacation looking very lone· Jack Kloepfer, son of Mr. Frankly despite his companions. He Kloepfer, a contractor, loves todidn't look any too happy while play tennis, go hunting and fish.Mary was out at Cloverdale prac· ing. He claims he likes to hunttice teaching either.

for two·legged dears and catch-0-- suckers.

Is Pauline Baxter waiting forthe second week in Mayor is she? He graduated from Boise high,It seems there is to be a big formal and When asked what he thinksat the U. of I. and PaUline will go of B. J. C. girls, he said, "They're

all right-I guess."as the guest of the light of herlife. He is also taking engineering

and plans on being an architect.

\1F

Wife: "How do you like mygown? I got it for a ridiCUlousprice."

Husband: "You mean yOU got itfor an absurd figure."-The PuTent. p

----e· _

Evans Receiv.s FirstPrize at Arti.ts' 8.11

Jeanne Evan~phomore, wonfirst prize for the most originalcostume at the Artists' ball givenSaturday, April 5, in the Elks'ballroom.

Others receiVing honors wereJoe Gough, for haVing the clever'e~t outfit, and Mary Ertter andJunmy Armstrong for appearingmost appropriately dressed. Cor'sages Were given as awards to theWinners.

J ~mmy Armstrong was generalchairman of the dance which wasSponsored by the art ciasses of theJunior College.

The folowing Were chainl1en ofthe committees: Edith Gibbs decO'rations; Dolly Bates, ent~rtain'ment; Mary Ertter, programs; Dar,oth,y Jean Baker and Mary AnnaHeme, co-chairman of the patronand patroness committee' MarianEngelqUist, publicity; Jan~ School·er, orChestra; Laura Reynolds, pas'~ers;, and Winona 1'Jllis , prizes' andjudges.

Eatlb\I

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ea

"Howhoney?"

"All right, but lonely.""Good and lonely?""No, just lonely.""I'll be right over." - The· Pup

Tent.

-0-

Gabi heard that the choir tripleft everyone very confused. Well,anyway, the Whole choir is beingvery close mouthed about the funthey must have had. Do yoU reomember the devoted look that

PEhbP81

nIibcil

April 19,1940 THE ,ROUNDUP

TheY Are TalkingWar Once More-By ROSEMARY REEDe must stop this thing, we

W For it is men, not women,women. , There would never

homake war.w if It were left to womenbe a war 1 h't for all women want t etostart 1 , f

be a place for homes, orworldto th 1for progress, where e r(hildren, i h

secure and the r omeslives arelaces. There is no place

happy P d children in war!forhomes an

. t of all we women shouldFIrs ' .demandthat only with our consent

11 Country take our fatherssha a h

nd r brothers and our us-a ou dds and our sons from us anban .d them into a hell that IS more

:~n human being can bear tothink of.

Nextwe ought to insist that oureountrybe prepared for war, pre-

red so well that nobody would~ 'hdareto attack us. We are a rICcountry:we can be sufficiently toourselves.We do not wish to of-fendany other country. Only weask that they leave us in peace.Butwe should be so thoughtful of(Jurposition that if anyone setfoot across our boundaries, wecouldtake our part.

Weshould have trained officers,too.Youcan't learn to wage a warin three months, God knows howmanythousands of our boys diedin thefirst months of that last warbecauseneither officers nor menwereprepared, I want my countryto have the finest and strongestdefensearmy on earth. I f air-planesare the thing that will win,ifweare forced into another war,let'shavemore airplanes than any-oneelse, and better ones!

Andanother thing, I'd make theworldrealize what war does tomen,the broken bodies, the blind-ed eyes, the groping wits. Thepublicsees only the men who looksmart,on parades and at the bigwarhospitals; but when you gothrough the doors marked "NoAdmittance" you see differentsights.Oh, God, what horrors awarcan cause!

Worstof all the horrors, I think,arethe shell·shocked men who arehealthy,strong animals. Thev lookatYOU-listento you-but i~ theireyesthere is no life, The thingthatmakes a human soul is gonefromthem.

Theysaid there would never beanotherwar-21 years ago whentheworld was running red withblood,and echoing with the sobsand prayers of broken. heartedwomen,That was the war to endwars Th "th' ey said, It was so terrible

at no one would ever dare startanother.

t ~nd finally it ended, and we

roo up the task of mending theassand rUI' I '.n anc sUffenng It hadcaused,

ETwenty.one years! Old Motherarthhas n t hi'o ac tllne to spread

a gre~ncloak over all the' shell-tornfields'b k ' many heal·th stones lie

1'0 en a dwh n shattel·cd. Soldiersa foughtthat last "war to end

wars" stU' L

bra' I live with shatteredIns and b di .Will 0 res for Which thereneverbe I 'each f any leal1llg. And for

a bro~ these liVing dead there isAnd ~~ ho~e, a ,broken heart.

Warth eyale talkIng wal' again!Fro~it e gr~atest CUl'se on earth.

nothmg,anywhere, is safe.t--·----

00 Ba~ It Happened,P1nocchio

Pinocchio's~PIeor th Gse IS a good exam.E e fl'uit,· I' I'achlie Pi ", () (Ishonesty,lengthof ~oCChlo added to thebeena hiS nos('. TI1l'l'e have

nUlllber' f'propertyh 0 stUdents loseSOlnep el'e at schoo!. It seemsn eOPleal'e . II'0ses fl' de ling to theil', gUl'atih'Uly\Vis vely RPl'aking, Theb e lllan Iehonestb OW)\\,sit pa,ys to~Ultto I' ecattse it is vel'y diff!-It' eplace .\

IS last, l r('putation once

p....

Future Track StarsTraining For Meets

Coach Harry Jacoby's first callfor track last Monday met with aweak response, but some fewpromising athletes have been go-ing through rigid training for themeet with the College of Idaho,May 1.

Darrel Parente, Steve Canningand John Regan have been practic-ing for the field events. Parenteand Canning have been throwtngthe' [avelin.' Regan has been toss.ing the shot with marked results.Canning is also the Junior Col-lege's main threat in the pole vaultand discus.

Marvin Osborne, holder of thestate high school high hurdle ree-ord, is in training for the 44o-yarddash and the high hurdles. Helooks promising in the 100-yarddash also.

John Gray, Jim Shaw and Pa-rente are the chief contestants inthe 10o-yard dash. Bob Holmanand Ted McCutcheon are out forthe broad jump.

Enthusiastic Crowd Observing The LayiDg Of The ComerstoDe(Cut Courtesy of The Statesman)

Come O1It ... EDJoJ'The Best

FOUNTAIN· LUNCHCURB SERVICE

I. J. C. Stucl.. ElilibleTo COlllpete in"COftteit

libliogr.phi. Typecl Girlt 'la, SoMIII

The girls' 2 o'clock gym classesof B. J. C. have begun softball prac-tice. The girls have practiced buttwice on the field because of theweather, and will go on when theweather clears with practice pitch-ing and catching. Any girl inschool who doesn't take gym butwould like to play softball maycome out and practice with thegirls.

Marion Murphy and GenevieveGrant, B. J. C. student librarians,are making a typed bibliographyof various occupations and profes-sions at the request of C. B. Mc-Math, instructor in economics andbusiness, announced Mrs. Mary D.Bedford, librarian.

Already it has been used by MaxBell, alumnus, and now attendingWhitman College. Mr. Bell foundit helpful in his research on theNew Deal.

B. J. C. students are includedamong college undergraduates eli-gible to compete in an essay writ-ing contest sponsored by Scrib-ner's magazine, it has been an-nounced. Essays are to be notmore than 3000 words long and ontopics of the writer's choice.

First prize is a job with Scrib-ner's commentator from June toOctober 01' longer if the winnerdoes not wish to return to collegein the fall. Second prize is $200,third $50, and fourth $25. LIT'S GIT ACQUAINnD

WI WILL IINllGHloaS SOON

that he was white. With a sigh ofrelief', he said, "Doctor Living-stone, I presume."-The Pup Tent.

----e'---W•• th.r D.I.y. SportsTrack, tennis and baseball have

been held up at B. J. C. because ofthe continuous showers in Boise.Track meets. tennis matches andbaseball games have been sched-uled if the weather will permitpractice.

Aspirants have been doing somepractice in spite of the April show-ers and many are nearly in mid-season form,

MI'. Haines is well pleased withthe tennis turnout, but Jacobywishes more track men wouldtum out so as each event will bewell represented.

Visitor: So you go to B. J. C.,how do you find the girls outthere?

Student: By whistling.

ERNIE'S DRIVE·INTUE-O-TAVBRN

ODe Bloek So.tIl 8th 8t. III'Idp

Confucius say: "Man who laughat joke in Roundup, must be onstaff. "

EDUCATION and FURNITUREJlfter ... r Etillftitiea I•• pt to

ee.e F.ralt.reWHIN THAT TIM. COMIS

See----e---'--

VIlkyrie. Honor Mr.. 'ower

The second of the series of Val-kyrie teas were held last Fridayin the Valkyrie clubroom. Mrs.Roland Power was the specialguest. Jackie Mitchell, Mary Ert-tel' and Jane Schooler were incharge of arrangements.

The Store Friends Bunt

"F 0R E"HI.e you •• n the 1940 line of JimlllY Hin.. Ind

RIY Manlrum Golf Club.'GOLF BALL SPECIAL

75c Jimmy Hines Au.... rlph Golf lall •.... 85.85 do••

SIB KLEFFNER'S

----e----D.C. C. to Meet FridlY It

Hotel loi.eA film showing the proper tac-

tics of salesmanship will be shownto the Dale Carnegie club mem~bel'S Fl'iday night at the HotelBoise. MI'. G, H. Davis of the StateRafety Department will havecharge of the film, Mayor JamesL. Straight will be honored guestof the meeting.

THE COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE200 N. Ninth Phone 3877

---e'----A southel'll football team was

playing a midwestel'l1 team. Thelatter had two big black coloredboys backing up the line.

liJvery time the quarterback oft he southern team carried the ballhe would be tackled on the scrim-mage line. He never seemed togain and every time his t.acldel'would be one of the dark boys.

Finally, in the last qUaI'ter hebroke loose and made a run, onlyto be tackled hy the safety man,He looked up at the man and saw

MEET THE GANG AT

Murray'sCURB SERVICE

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.. ] ... i, (:' i» " \' ..~ /1, ~.J!a 't'.l'HE ':1iO,UKD.U"P- ..':.; ..-:. ~:.. ....-;.~-.:.'~~:_-

, ,

. Four Valued iAthletes '"leave Junior (allege~st~~:~;~~~~~~;;:::;~~::::;:

P.t~~~Jal~\t?1;~e:;~1f!le'::,de!}aij~;;,~. f'c.will riot ha~~,a baseball m¢Qtt,.~:;J~,'~A.e"pJ;9,gf~~'t,~~,,$~~.,

team"thlsyear., ' ' ,,'..', fOJt~ja"pa~'for':t~ .P'-nWers1tjr ,'Tha't'\\'as 'the newi:; announced Cholr. '"

cby Harry Jacoby, The funds for Bill Rogers moved that $10 be 'equipment are available hut the donated for insurance for theschool cannot afford the trips, the basketball boys. Seconded byroach explained. Mary Clark, ,the motion passed.

However, there will he a team Dee Anderson moved that $11.50next year and the Junior College be appropriated for tennis net andwill be entered in the College Base- other equipment. Seconded byball League, according to present Bill Rogers, the motion passed.

PJ~~:Ck will be the main sport this Doyle Baird moved that $418 bespring. Many high-spirited ath- appropriated for the a cappellaletes have been going through choir trip to Pocatello fromstrenuous training in preparation March 31 to April 2. Seconded byfor the meets. Verna Mae Dunning, the motion

Two trackmen who have shown carried unanimously.much promise are Marvin, as- Bill Rogers moved that a per-borne and J. Reed Peterson. sonal report from the editor of the

The schedule of the meets has Les Bois to Executive Board benot been completed, hut Jacoby is requiredonce a week at the regu-working on it. lar meetings. Seconded by Doyle• - IBaird, the motion passed unani-

"Would you give 10 cents to help mously,the Old Ladies' Home?" Bob Day moved that Kenneth

"What! Are they out again?"- Coleman receive $14.00 to pay forThe Pup Tent. the tires ruined during tM:h~y-

rack ride. Seconded by Mari'anVernon, the motion carried.

Jay Collins (Kelly) moved that$56.50 be appropriated for ex-penses of the Artists' Ball. Sec-onded by Bob Day, the motioncarried.

Dee Anderson moved that acommittee be selected to studythe matter of the New Constitu-tion and make a report with rec-ommendations to the ExecutiveBoard. Seconded by Bill Rogers,the motion carried. Gene Frazier, sophomore class

. . president, has been appointedBill Rogers is chairman with ehatrman of a committee to plan

Dee Anderson as co-chairman. an assembly for the occasion. De-Other members are Johnny cision to join in the observanceFaught (Tribuna)), Gene Frazier was made by the student body at(Sophomore Clus), Lois Malnatl an assemply April 10.

(Freshmen Clau), and Dr. Halnel, ;; .... ;; ......... ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(Faculty Adviser). , ~ IiBob Day moved that the busi· AllT18T

ness manqers of the Lea Bois and 81JP.~S-IIJAIiO TYPanrJ'ER the Round Up ~ required to OK PlITCHMAN'S

EXCHANGB all statemen~ before the Exeeu·Uve Board pus on them. Second· Aft • GIft .....

,.,U••-=.:11\:........ ed ~y Dee Anderson, the motion ... 1..-carried.

Ja7 Co,U", (for J_ Kelly)moved that "5.00 be approPrlateci~ the Statelman for the March aand 28 copl. of the Round' Up.Seconded by Vema Mae Dunniq,the motion passed.

Dee 4nderson moved 'that ".80 1:;;5;5=;=;;:::;;~~:;:;:;;:;::;:;;::;::;::;:;;:~:;:;;:;;~:;;==;;;~be appropriated to clean 12 basket· rball su.~ at •.80 per lult. Seco~d.ed by Jay Comns; the motfon car.ried.

A verbal report was receivedfrom Wayne Clark, editor of theLes Bois.

Dee Anderson moved that $4.50be appropriated for stamps for theRound Up. Seconded by Bob Day,the motion carried.

N. Y:, it,,apgrpp.ri~ tions ..Wouldhave' been 'stopped" if it :11adn'thave -been : for the' Youth 'clUbPetitions asking,:pre 'iN: Y. M\a~propriatlons 'not' be' stopped' wer~circulated among the students alldover 400 of them signed it.

President Eugene B. Chaff~and President Harrison Dale, ofthe University of Idaho, wrote let.tel's on the necessity of tho appro-priations for the maintenance ofsome students' education,

:;\/:gois{Jiini~i:6{jlleg~s·'2.~r.t~l1;t· "rei.J.~,tl:atiQP:<8PO~I;;:~e';'~b~~nce-~f· :fi6~j.·:'6fytb·;f&&tb~ii:lTep~fi.dables--:-

;'pop,; Curtis, Doyle 'Baird, OneDudley and Jack Thorne.

"Pop" Curtis, commonly knO\VI1as the "Mighty Mite," was prob-ably the most outstanding linemanJunior College fans had the privi-lege of watching this year. Curtiswon recognition for his role as a

· stellar guard on the gridiron bybeing selected on the "All-North-west team."

Doyle Baird was first stringtackle and vice president of thestudent body.

Orie Dudley, field general andblocking quarterback, was offereda job and decided to leave school.He was chosen as an "all-tourna-ment basketball player" in theGooding outlaw tournament.

Jack Thorne played tackle onthe football team and was man-agel' of the basketball team.

ssCIIIeti

SAVE $2.50Genuine $5 OilPermanent $2 50'Only............ •

EXPERT OPERATORSTHE PARIS

1004 ]\fainIn The Classroom:

"He's just trying to find the mostcomfortable way to fall asleep."

'ret 53 a

b,siBEGtlR

Baseball Delayed Year Attention -- Collegiate.

WOLF'S SHOE RENEWII215 N. 8th 1962.W

Expert Shoe Repairing

With the renewal of track thisspring the Junior College will putoff baseball for another year. Thiswon't let the spirit of the game diedown, for several enthusiasts ofthe game are forming a Junior Col-lege independent team.

This team will be built aroundBert Gregory, pitcher from Arkan-sas. Gregory is a southpaw andhas previous experience on sev-eral good teams.

0:

E\l

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Fr.zier T.lk. ' •• c.In AsH.. bl, April 19 Spring Is Here!

,Malte Your Clothe. Look Cla.ayglME

Boise Junior College will partici-pate with other colleges of thecounty in a peace -demonstration.

Phone 304 8th -' Fort BtL

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So haul out the oldslack suit or, betterstill, see the grandoutfits at Falk's foronly 1.98.

Don't wait until the lastminute to have s~its anddresses "renewld"-sendthem to Capital CleanersNOW. We'll return themin a hurry - looking Iikenew again!

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---.'--- -.Armstrong Retains Title .Dick Armstrong, despite play-

ing under the handicap of a badlyinfected hand, defended his Y. M.C. A. class C handball champion-ship successfully by defeating EdBrown two out of three games.

Armstrong was the aggressorthroughout the match. Brown andArmstrong defeated every con-testant in the class C before meet-ing each other. Armstrong wasthe only player in the tournamentto hold his title.

SLACK SUITS1.98

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All gripes, congratulations and criticisms which thestudent body is so quietly possessing and suppressing.Write a letter to the editor. All letters must be signed,but if requested only initials will be printed. Lettersmay be deposited in the ROUNDUP box in the office.

THE EDITOR.

'I'ul> Shop - SCCOIII] Flnor

FALK:S