Roundup, May 3 - CORE

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Boise State University

ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) 5-3-1940

Roundup, May 3

Associated Students of Boise Junior College

brought to you by CORE

provided by Boise State University - ScholarWorks

University Documents

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

Campus Week

Next Week

Spring Formal Tonight

BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940

A w. Give Tea On College Students Dance College Lawn

Choir Goes On Picnic Valkyrie's Dinner Dance

In "Moonlight , ~se

May 17.at Hotel Boise A capella choir members will

high school, forget rehearsals and be merry on

Ga1rdens" St.SeTneiorer.gsaIir,slbsAeOagn-udestsFraonf

kliin the

high ss

May 19, the date of their annual Valkyries and their dates will picnic at Long's, on the Idaho City dine and dance in the Crystal ball-

Girls Return Victorious

NO. 13

H. Archiblld, Chllnnl.

schoolwil

f Boise Junior Col- road. Transportation

, ted Women 0

t'

cia

on the St. Margare s vided for the group

legeat a tea d May 8 from

lawn Wednes ay,

'

4 truck,

will be pro- room of Hotel Boise May 17 when by a large the Valkyries give their "Valhalla"

annual dinner dance.

B. J. C. tennis girls came home victorious April 20, after winning

Highlights of the Evenin,

Q.... tiJFl6acpu. lmty. mem bel's of the colle.ge W officers will receive. anIdtvhieta~t.lOns.W'III be taken care of

by nCha.lrman Ros.emary Reed. As-

Food, including san d WI'C h es, satIads cakes and ice cream, will be

the' highlight of the day. There

will be swimming in the natural warm water pool, and hiking for

Emma J ane H'eisn eI' is general chairman of the affair. A limited

numbe r of tickets will be sold to

those who are not Valkyr ies. These tickets will admit the hold-

allRtohesemgaamryes Rpleaeyded enwdiethd Nwaimthpa. a Will I. the Crowning

score of 6-1 and 9-7.

of Kin. anel n

"Moonlight Garden" Is the theme

Kay Werry won by 8-6 and 6-3. for the ninth annual B. J. C. sprlnil Olive Gorsline and Rita Weber formal to be held at the Elks ba1I-

. l' g her ar e Dorothy Barbour, the more energetic members.

er to the dance only. Bob Hays or- won two sets, 6-4 and 6-0. .

room tonight. BOb H/IYlI'Grebes-

SIS ~ Funkner, Alice Power, Jane

HRueisner M1' I.'Iam Vernon , Barbarat

Arrangements Mr. Strachan,

are in charge of chestra will play.

Mary Ertter and Barbara Bll~er- tra will play behind a screen of

choir represents, Jacquelin Mitchell is in tha~ge back also played a double, sconng blue.

G Eleanor Edgar, Mary Er .. ree~llen Varkas, Lois Malnati,

tives

and

officers.

of the dinner arrangements, assist- 6-.4 and 6-2. Dr. Hames accompa- The arched ways beautifully

:~ Werry and Dorothy. KI?oeg~r.

B. J. C. Will Join The program will be m c~al ge

In Music Fiesta Three Act Comedy of Kay As,h chairman; d'M 18 Ellis,Catherine Long and

Wmona Hal -rriieet

Presente ay Westfall.

.

Helen Caine will be ~halrman

_t- forthe decoration committee. As-

---.

ed by Elise Smith and Helen Marl' nied the girls.

decorated with lattice work will

Archibald. Joyce Burns is chair-

?

lead one to the exotic looking

man of ticket sales, assis~ed by

fountain in the center of the room.

Juilie Uberuaga, Helen Came and Dorothy Barbour.

Peering over the balcony will be

that romantic old moon,

Boise Junior College will be well BePtutibnlaicityKroewgeilrl, cbheairhmaandnl;ed Rosbey- thr"eLea-taect cCohmrisetdoyphewr rittenBeabny," Sida- lurIend tshherubbasckgarnodunfdlowwerms be fea-

, tiM her are Laura

SIS.... IlI

Reynoldtsi,

Rachel Branson, Mary Mar m,

represented in the annual Boise mary Reed and Dorothy Blair. Music Week, May 12 to 17. Boise Guest committee includes Pauline

ney Howard, will be presented by the Dramatic Club Saturday, the

Ing the whIte Plc~ fences Ilned wIth huge baskets filled with flow.

Anna Margaret Sellars and Mary Junior College night is Monday. Baxter, chairman, and Harriet 18th of May. The play was given ers matchlng the Isttlce work.

Petrie.

The choir, under the direction of Westfall.

the Pulitzer prize in 1932 and has Highlights of this even1ll8's

Hostessesare Phyllis McQueen, Mr. James L. Strachan, will sing a Winona Ellis and Emma Lucy won wide recognition. It Is under dance will be the crowning of the

general chairman for the tea; group of songs. The girls' ensern- Atkinson will have charge of pro- the direction of Miss Dale WhItte- King and Queen of Boise JunIor

Myrtle Pritchett, and Florence ble, under the direction of Mrs. grams and decorations. They will more.

College. The queen Will be chcioen

EliseSmith.

Lucille T. Forter, will sing several be assisted by Jane Schooler, Mar- The story is about Christopher by the B. J. C. Cluh snd the kiDI

Refreshments will be handled selections. Mrs. Kathryn Vaught, guerite ColIins, M a I' Y Ertter, Bean, an artist, who died 10 years will be chosen by the Va1qrli!s.

by Chairman Dorothy Jean Baker, our new cello instructor, will play Jeanne Steel and Rosie Uranga. before the play opens. WhUe he Patrons and patron .... will he

Pearl Henie, Marion Murphy, MariePearson, Lois Fisher and Jackie Calhoun. Those on the servingcommittee include Chair-

man Eleanor Eakin, Bernice Heis-

sevel'al cello solos.

Elinor Eakin is chairman of the was alive his paintings were ridi- our faculty members and school

Miss Dale Whittemore is spon- patrons and patronesses commit? culed as being no good, but after board members. Chaperones will

soring a fairy dance composed of tee, being assisted by Kathleen his death he is discovered as being be Mrs. Roland N. pow.... and the following girls; Betty Tayior, Ash, Anna Margaret Sellars and a great artist. Wel~known critics President and Mrs. E..- B.

Emily Foster, Jane HaITis, Mary Joyce RowelL

come from New York in order to Chaffee.

ner, Marguerite Collins, Betty Lou

'lbamm, Eleanor Vogel and Jean

Steele. --- .._--

I.J.C. Catalogue to

ItOut May Tenth

Elizabeth Hunter, Betty Lowe,

?

secure all of his works. The plot Helen IIarr ArchIbald 11-..

Alice Oppenheim, Cornelia Her- I. J. C. Will '.rticipl"

brings many laughs when !be chaIrman of !be dance for this eve-

zinger, Hal'riet Westfall and Jean At Ontlrio MUlic W.. k small town family is upset by the nlng. Other commJttees ore as fo~

Evans.

swindlers who try to cheat them lows:

Mrs. Eugene B. Chaffee is a Boise Night at the Ontario ~lusic out of their money. .

JulIe Uheruaga and Elise SJDIth,

member of Music Week commit- Week on Wednesday, May 8, will The cast consISts of. tees' from the Boise Junior Col- have a good representation from Doris Vmmg

olecorations chairmen; Ralph FraAbby s Dee Anderson. Audrey Few.

lege' faculty are Mrs. Lucille T. Boise Junior College. Mrs. Lucille Dorothy Barbour .. Susan H_~ celt, Pauls Kroeger, Tom _,

Calvin Emerson, bursal', re- Forter, Mr. James L. Strachan, T. Forter, chairman, with Miss Barbara Cornell Ada Hagge! Mary Anna Heine. Eleanor EakIn,

W?? . vealedlast week that the B. J. C. Miss Dale Whittemore and Mr. Bernice Brusen and Mrs. Edward Lillian Chapman

catalog will be off the press about Dwight E. MitchelL

Bell assisling, are the committee Charles Ide .....

Mrs. Hagget~ Elsalee Mossman, Emily _,

Dr. =r

Kay Belnap, Rosie U........, Lee

the 10th of May.

The decoration used on tdhe in charge of the program.

Dee Anderson...

arren

t Rose Rosemary Reed, Robert Ver-

T.... Businessand home economics

are the biggest additions to the

Music Week proMgram was esigned by Marie yers und eI' the

Mrs Vaught new 'cello instructor. wi"ll play a group of numbers.

Buehl SHIeMwIi'tt. .... JDamaVesid Fiasheesr............

Mr. DaveRnpoosern Mr. Talent

non, , Dwayne GouI and Stan

1\1ou Ito n, Kathleen

Jones .

1ft curriculum. There is to be an guidance of Mr. Conan Mathews, The girls' ensemble wlil .mg.

?

The hall committee. headed by

entirelynew home Ec. course of- art instructor at B. J. C.

There will be duets by William

G1Y.. .. .... ShI4e... James Arm s t ron g, lnc1udes

fered that has never before been

taughtat B. J. C, Business administrationwill be enlarged and a

Vllky-r--i.e Te. I. Gi"e.

Rogers and Emily Foster; Helen

Charles Crowe, Dick Olson, Ellen

Caine and William Leeper; WH- Profile tests were given to .ps~- Varkas and Betty Taylor.

completelynew course in secre- Mrs. Ada Y. Hatch and Mrs. liam Rogers and Muriel Rogers.

chology students .last week, mdl- Joe Gough is in charge of the

tarialscience is offered. The new

8eCretaricao'lurses will be equiva.

lentto a Course at any local busi.

Lucille Tavey ForteI' were guests at the Valkyrie tea given in the Valkyrie room at 4 p. m. May 2.

The mix. ed qual' tet composed of cating wha.t dvofcatIOns they would orchestra committee, assiGstoerdsllnby

Helen Cam. e, M'urle, I Rogers Wi!? be best SUite o.r. . .

sci- George Claycomb, Olive

e

I' L per and William Rogers, The seven dIVISIons were

and James Gray.

nessschool. These courses also carry college credit.

will

Marguerite garet Sellar's

Collins, Anna Marand Emma Lucy At-

Wl~Imll sm. ege . aret

sever al selections Wernette will

s.ingMissa

ence , computati.onI s, .music, d literature, SOCIa service an,

paerrt, -

Program co.mmittee isteids by Gene FraZIer, ass

bhyeadDedot

A newCourse in the histOl'y of kinson were in charge of the tea'. Malg

suasion (salesmanship).

Montgomery, Bud Blaine, Barbara

PhilOSOPihsy scheduled for the

group of songs.

Cornell, Marlon M11J1lhy. Chris

studesWhowant to stUdy philosoPhY. A large COursein bacterology

isgoingto be offered also.

BothEnglish ancl art courses are enlarged.One or two new Engllshes havebeen added and the art

cslovUel1y'B.haes been enlarged exten.

Alexander, Lois Malnati and

George Lenfest.

.

Publicity chairman is Richard

Armstrong, Henry Hardt, Bruce

Lay, James Thomas, Alice Power,

Kathleen Werry, Miriam Vernon,

Helen Caine and Jack Harris.

The cover of the new catalog

WillbearnOd

ernl.stlc. drawm,g

f

0

~enewbUilding. One picture will

It~~l1thceatalog but exactly what

be has not been decided.

P I' -;---._-T"kllllliliry Exa m ina tions ? III by B. J. C. Fliers

lorFcl!,gtt

tests for

the

10

Boise

Jun-

in

g

0 ege theflYl'n

stUdents

Who .

are

tak.

Week a g coul'se \\' III start thiS

CiViAlnd are ~eing given by the

11111.11nareyrot naU' hcs Authurity pre-llcenses 0 ISSuance of private

Lovela to the stUdents. William

give t;\C' A, A. inspect.ol', will

Patrons and patronesses will be '

selected by Dolly Bates and her

committee, Barbara Green, Betty

Reddoch, Dorothy Jean Baker,

Carol Thomas and Joyce Burns.

Pat Podoll is chairman of the

refreshments committee, assisted

by Marguerite Collins, ~mma Ja~e

Heisner, Winona Ellis, HarrIet

Smith, Frances Clark, Anna Mar-

garet Sellars, Dorothy Barbour,

Jane Harris, Betty Patterson, Bet-

ty Lou Thamm, Phyllis McQueen,

Marion Shaul, Rebecca Theil, Rita

;.,"

Weber and Elsie Roberts.

"

? Tennis Tourney to Be Held

thecourese estths. Befor(\ completing ComPleted' e stUdentH will have

r~ng train in

hOUrs'

g

an7d2 fI'

ahour"H of ~nlnlnlum

ground of :35

Cl'oWder

tnne, Haiti Hay

, hght instl'uctOl'.

i

Pocatello and Nazarene boys' are

i,

I'

coming to play in the tennis tournament next Friday on the B. J. C. tennis courts.

,!I

:

Sevel'al of B. J. Co's student fUel'S tnkiuK in(6~~c~~~;,~o~f STYhe Statesman)

Nelson's Sportings Goods Shop is going to donate the medals.

PapZ

THE ROUNDUP

MAY 3, 1940

THE ROUNDUP

Dear Sour Dough

Boycee, Idyho, May 3, 1940.

Some folks has shure got a taste fer nic-nacs. Decided I ain't aYbl~ too ride yet noway.

I calcerlated as too how I' show

Published by the Associated Students of the Boise Junior College Boise, Idaho

Subscription-$l .00 a year, 5c a copy Advertising Rates on Application

B!nINA KROEGER, Eelitor ?? eI Publisher

Dear Sour Dough:

these city doods a real hoss, soI

Wal pard, 1 ben in town fer nie perdooces thet big pitcher of my

onto a munth now an' I don't pinto, ol' Paint. One scrawny guy

mynd say in' I'd shore like a breth pipes up Innycent-ltks an' sayS,in

uf good ol' piny ail'. If thet bronco his city talk 0' course, "011, how

M~naglng Ed Cornelia Herzinger Associate Editor ..??John Templeton News Editor ?..?..??Virginia Peterson Copy D.sk .???....??????....B.tty Taylor Sports Edltor ??~.??????..Edward Br()wn Women's Sports ..?...?? Jeanne Evans

Exchange ~ditor Dorothy Daniel

Feature Editor

Dolly Bates

Art Editor ??..........?..... Mari. My.rs

Business Manager ...? Ernest Retzlaff

Advertising Mgr ..... Russell Johnson

Poor Ferdinand is still a little uv your'n hadn't uv busted me up, nyce, I jest luv Holsteen horses." angry. He was walking across the I'd be ther too. Speekin' Uv hosses, 'Tother day I was up to thet campus and someone threw a I got so goll-durned lonesum fer a Boycee Joonyer Collige. A right bucket of water on him from the cyuse thet I hired me one u v theez nice bunch of youngsters, them, third floor. He is offering a 50c ratty-Iookin' acydemie nags with The purtlest little gals vou iver

R.porters: Emma Lucy Atkinson, Helen Carby, Cayl Hoover, Alice King, reward for information about the a pankake saddle. I'm tellin/ you seen. To bad I ain't 'bout forty

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

culprit.

now I clumb on an' rite off agln'. years younger. Some of them aUla.

The Kl'oegel's really carry out

_ Ietics an' choir singers 'ud make

Advertising Staff: Corn~lla Herzinger, Leonard Robinson, Virginia Peterson

I'

"

~.'

DWight E. Mitchell, Faculty Advisor

"

Th. ?E..4'H.I ,'Noty.t Com.

the twin idea, when Hermie hurt cousin attending B. .T. C. Girls, right pert cow-hands.

her hand, Shirley 'immediately attention! Those who might be in- I kin jest heer Bill Rodgers a

sprained her leg.

terested in Lee. He has a grand yodelin' a range ditty. Ya' know,

Ferdinand discovered two more passion for that great sport of we could reely throw a good shin.

new romances. I-Kay Werry and sports: FISHING! So if you would dig at the old barn on Rock Crick

Happydays!T,estsare'finally completed again (for at least a little Ora Wildman; 2-EnlilY Foster be charming, show an interest in if'n we had some of theez heel'

whUe) and once more you can rest in peace. Well, that is as far as tests and Jay Collins.

hooking the scaly denizens of the mewzichans up there. Jim Thomas

are concerned. . You see, this

last

month

of

school

is

going

to

be a

very

busy

one

It and

looks like the boys have gone done it again. That's right,

ripples' and

pools.

'ud be good at callin' dances, an' Russ Irwin could toot a horn.

and we don't want any of you, to weaken. In the first place, next

weekts Campus Week, It means a 'lot of fun if you get into the spirit

of the thing. Furthermore, we have an independent baseball team and

from all rumors they seem to be pretty good. There's nothing like a

strong"faithful student body to push a team along. So if you have

any excess steam in, the, form of school spirit you'll know where to

blow it off.

Not only is baseball in full swing, but also tennis and track. B. J. C.

has the biggest turnout of athletes in its history, so we want to make

ttWtp10st of it. Aside from the athletic point of view there are many

interesting social affairs onthe calendar, such as dances and picnics.

, Well, studes, this is just a reminder that school is still far from over.

So dust off your'tonsils, tighten up your belt, and be ready for another

month' of interesting activities. '

,

they're bringing outside dates to the Spring Formal. Maybe the girls will get their revenge at the Valkerie dance 'though.

Ferdinand hates to mention names but what's this he hears about John Gray's little brothel'

\

and a cute, little brunette from Caldwell.

Do you suppose that John Re? gan's crutches have anything to do with so many girls' wishing that they were nurses?

The awards the basketball boys

Jacoby, your warning I fear was in vain. I mean the one you gave the basketball boys concerning their gold' basketballs. I would almost be willing to bet that Jack Kelley, Ora Wildman, and Steve Canning are relieved of theirs before the week is out. 'Or will they be?

B. J. C. Stewdents seem to have discovered the Gayway. It 'is a dancing spot modeled after the

Gaylord Jacobs hez one uv them fancy Filapino geetars too. I bet thet cut blond Mitchell gal could shore make "Turkey in the Straw" sound good on the pinaner. 'Course they all play or sing high. falutin' mewzic, but they cud probly larn our kind.

A art stoodent here drawed a pinto' hoss thet looked so durned much like Paint I could a cride. Right now I kin jest see me an' Paint aridin' up around Tl'il1iityor

got were certainly nice. But it Miramar. Seen there last Satur- Roarin' River sumplase.

.... ~ .. ,?M .. tlWith Opposition

doesn't look like they are all going day night was former student Wal pard, I gotta quit an' hit

,.The recent peace assembly, it, appears, bred a number of minor to have them very long. Yes',Elise Doyle "Mickey" Baird with a Pay-. the hay. Tomorry I'm gonna git

Yerbal wars here 91} o~r campus~ ,The assembly started out peacefully and Anna Margaret, Ferdinand ette girl, ni~e looking I mi~ht add, up early an' watch them college

, e~p~h.Mr. Curtis delivered his address, a prepared resolution was heard you talking in assembly. and ~as Mlckey, ever reehng out kids play sum sort uv game whar'

r.ead, and.a move was made to adopt the resolution.

These are Harry Millar's ideas the hne. ,Also Lee Rose, and it they hit balls over a string fence

"''I'he. .. '!Jeveralrevisions were suggested. However, everything of the four perfect dates in B. J. C. seems that Mr. Rose is a very good to eech uther. Teniss I think they

appeai'ed to be proceeding according to expectations until several of

1. Harry MUlar.

jitterbugger in his own adept way. calls it.

known 1ft-wing views urged an immediate adoption of the resolution.

2. Harry Millar.

Jeanne and Gene (Incorporated)

Your 01' saddle-pard

'At that moment, an unusual attitude descended upon most of those

3. Harry Millar.

, seem to get along quite well on the

MO'NTY.

Is p,.nt. Students actually began to reflect and

~ut1ou&ly. This opposed to the impulsive

much: of our student'lUe.

"

to proceed' slowly and actions noticeable in

4. Harry Millar. Ferdinand noticed Rita Weber and Mary Erter wearing corsages

dance floor and also on picnic par. ties. Of course I was there or else how would I have seen all this.

----.'----

'The height of bad luck sickness and lockjaw. - The

seaPup

What caused this development is significant. It pI'oves two things. Wednesday. Nampa again?

Tent.

~lr8t,thouiJh. the'(lVeI;age,~~eric_~.~ l1~s cOI!}Etto, regard democracy Ferdinand always thought Burt ? a natural 'heritage as permanent and free to ,enjoy, as the air and' 'Gregory fought clear of girls. But

FLASH! proof that

Gabi now has the women of

definite our fair

IIj' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~

consequently has ceased to appreciate or barely take notice of it, any anyone can be wrong. Burt has institution are not the weaker sex

idea iSSUingfrom a source known to be opposed to our political heri? been meeting some girl out at the as before suspected. When the

~ven

if .the idea has merit-is viewed with immed\ate suspicion. library every night.

gals started telling the fellows

WARD,ROBE

E\1deiltly we do have a regard for democracy and a determination to Looks like that will have to be when they can play handball and

...... rve this blessing. Secondly, it proves that opposition is a right all; Ferdinand just got a tip on the when they can't isn't that proof?

good tonic to good American blood.

.

water thrower.

Any,way that is what the bUlletin

WISDOM

-;oD. A.

A DATE

board said.

Baseball, everYbody's interested i~ it. ' And I have discovered that

?

~ ~~rdrobe of "Capital-

our students of the fairer sex are Ized clothes is a ward-

Junior College is a sad, sad mess '

not so uninterested as they seem. robe of carefully cleaned

The most discouraging place in

Emmet Brosnan is the name of and smartly pressed

the state. , ,

,

the Boise Pilot that Miriam Vel" clothes.

And the situation is just thisA girl can't get' a date.

non blushes about when you ask

her about her next Saturday Don't wait until the last

nig.ht's date. Mary Anne (Pokey) minute to have suits and' .

Good Gosh, we're almost desper.

ate,

'

Heme has so daZZledJimmie Don. ovan that it was all he could do to

Co..,

~Q

bIB gorgeous

We've tried every trick in the bag.

We've taken many a dancing says the secret of lesson sun~tan quote' Uls And you should see us do the shag.

Gabi would like to warn aU those who are unsuspecting of the

stutter his wish of a date with her

for Saturday night to Dorothy (Punkin) Baker.

dresses "renewecl"--send them to Capital Cleaners NOW. We'll return them in a hurry - looking like new again!

don't wash your face." unquote.

Cute ,play suits' certainly have

mto ?come

the l1me light, haven't

they? ,Vlcq. Petenoll wore one

to the B?Cube dance. It was a

three-piece number, even if you

closeness of the end of the school

And all the boys seem so afraid year. With the end of this week

To ask us for a date.

we find a bare four weeks left in

They fool .around with high school. which to crowd the work of a

kids,

Whole six weeks, so having been

'Cause they're such darn g60d bait. dUly warned don't wait till the last

To Whom It May Concern: Hel. en Garby is not your columnist.

~he h~s never written a colu~n ll~e thIS and states that she ne,ver WIll.

see did btittwo pieces.

week to finish two research papers

?

Phone 4242

~.. e 8ehooler and Mar)' Martin We're just too very sophisticated and a book report. Having fin. . B. J. C. Philosopher Say; Life is

came out in dotted Swiss. Mary (That, I've heard them say),

ished my good deed for this issue hke a ,drink, the more heartily

looked raVishing In pink and Jane So while we write these silly

w;as demure 'In biue.

poems

I will now go on with ple's business.

other

peo-

you drmk, the dregs.

the

quicker

yoU reach

~I.LlDIl rated many a second They go out and play.

glance In hlstailored light brown Jackel

Reheeea Thiel had on a new blue printed dress Tuesday that just matched her eyes. Kinda cute I thought.

Now I ask, what shall we do? We're feeling very sad. We just can't have a bit of fun For our h~arts belong to Dad.

, .'---

If it's funny to tell, it's been told'

I would like to warn the fairer sex of an invasion of our campus1!

Gabi has heard of too many girls from other campuses being invited to the, gala Spring Formal. Now

boys, is that fair? The most s'pe.

ESTERBBOOK AIways Ready to

Wrt'Fte-ON.n-e.avJe..rTL'~TAINPEN

Your Choice of 12 POin~isapPOlnts

ONLY -1.00

'lI'

210 N. 8th JENSEN-GRAVES COMPANY

I Something new: Rubinsteins'

new spring lipsticks in a fifty. cent size 'and Revlon's new shade of poUsh - Pink Lemonade and Life Red. You can find them at

if it hasn't been told, it's too clean: if it's dirty enough to interest ~ stUdent; the editor gets ~ickedJout of school.-The Pup Tent.

----'.'---

Lciefwicisc. asOe nebeionfgoutrhaltateofglWamilomuar boys was quite struck with her looks around Easter and has invited her to the dance.

;;;:;;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;::;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~P~h~OD~e~'1~

Don't, Forget MOTHER

.

MAY 1'2

the Mode. Anderson's have a twin A1'l things, even the most ordi.

sweater set with anklets to match. nary, may have a hidden meaning. The fellows of this school may

Looks just like something a col? (Even the little red schoolhouse wander far from their true lover's

lege girl would wear for the men. had something behind it.) - The door but they usually return in

The vogue seems to be sport shirt. Pup Tent.

the long run. Lee Rose has been

MOTHER'S DAY

Order Your Corsages Early

,You can find them In all colors in

returning quite regUlarly these

Falk's Men's Store. That's all this week

except

to

say-UGood nis match."

luck

in your

next

te~.

last few friend in

week ends to Parma. Maybe

his girl it is be-

cause he knows that she has a

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

111 N~8~ISEFLORAL COMPANY

Phone 4848

. MAY 3, 1940

THE ROUNDUP

- s. ~rmer Students Receive Honors

Say Joe ...

nylm~~ ANI)J~RSON

Educat~o.nStu.dents'

Say Joe, did you go out today to Ability Being Judged

see that guy-what's his name ...

George Curtis Speaks At First Peace Meet

Page 3

Haines Interpretation Of Germany and U.

tha WilcoXhas been chosen

Mal' , f the [ower grades at

as

teachMele0adoWS.

. MISS

wr'1cox

Green d here three years ago in gra7duanatde then receI.ved a bac he-

19~ de ree in Nazarene College. at lors g She is taking practice

tNeUaacmnmahC~taoh'mgispytoeanr,

at B, who.

J, C.

gra dua

tde

ahteHream.mm19e37tt

and as a

tparui"mghart

Ytwtoeaycehaerrs,

marnled Duard Campbell, from

HamID ett, March 20. She. has

mcvedtoGlennsFerry and dlscon-

Raga'! Yeah, that's it -lay the cornerstone? The whole business made me feel kinda funny on the inside. You know, sorta patriotic . . . like on the Fourth of July or something.

You know Joe, while I was standing there watching all the kids and President Chaffee, and the photographers, and what's his name '... Raga'! Yea, that was itI got to thinking, "Well, one thing about Americans they sure like to put on a big show. We're always

Qualifications for teaching are "Fundamentally g a a d will, being determined for students in broad- mindedness and tolerance

the education department, an- should be America's attitude,"

nounced Instructor Norman B. Ad- said Mr. George Curtis, secretary

kison .

of state, at the assembly April 24.

The outcome will be greatly in- In his brief but interesting speech,

fluenced by several tests which Mr. Curtis brought out that we

have been given to the students must work for preservation of

throughout the year, including the civil liberties, and that America

Metro.politan

coverIng all

Achievement the material

Tests ,

taught

should Gene

foster free commerce. Frazier took charge of

the

childr'en in the seventh and eighth peace assembly, A resolution was

grades; tests on emotional stabil- then read that, as it is no concern ity, introspecti ve thinking, intro- of ours, we want peace, and want

Germany is still at war with America, according to Dr. Francis Haines, history instructor. Technically Germany could bomb our ships and then dig into past records to prove she was still at war with us, although there was no shooting after 1920.

After the World War ended in 1918 President Woodrow Wilson wen t to Europe to make his peace treaty, of which Congress refused to pass. As a result we have made no peace treaty with Germany and

tinuedteaching, word has been received that

R bert Cole, one of our former

trying to make something big out version and extroversion; and the

of everything - just like Holly- I. Q, tests. These will be compared

wood,"

with each student's grades for the

the United States to stay out of officially the present European war.

Jim Thrailkill said that too

Germany

is at war

:

st:dents,secured straight A's at theendof the second term at the

tnHEREI Universitoyf Washington. Mary Ann Edwal'us, another graduateof 19:37: has been reelectea_ds__teacheer 111 Notus.

The lEW ROYAl Klithts Elect Officen

Ernest Retzlaff was elected Dukoef the local B, J. C. chapter

___ " oftheKnightsorganization, April

And Joe, I thought about that box in the comers tone - that it was really sorta dumb. The building isn't even built yet and here we are looking forward to the time when it'll be torn down or destroyed, That's so far off who in hell will care a rap about our funny pictures and OUI' yearbooks and stuff by then'!

And then Joe, the choir' started

first two terms, and in this way it will be determined whether or not they are qualified to become teachers.

Education department teachers, Norman B. Adkison and O. D. Cole will interview students expecting to do pl'actice teaching next year, Many of them will be encouraged, but some of them will be discouraged from going ahead with a teaching course.

many remembered the last war, while Dick Armstrong warned against propaganda.

Dee Anderson made the statement that as long as poverty and disease are in America we have enough battles of our own; we must live for democracy rather than die for it.

, Jim Linn made a motion that the resolution be posted on the bulletin board where all may see

RIST

AND

ONLY PO.TAILI

8. Other officers elected were singing. Gee, I love to hear that

---e-__

it, and vote on it at the next as-

Students Accomplish Art James Grey, Scribe, Dick Arm- choir. The more I hear it, the

strong, Chancellor of the Ex- more I love it. And while I was

sembly.

?

e ee ?? II~ OIlIer ex ??? ..... IIAGIC ........

checquearn, d Ivar Holliday, Re- listening, I looked up at those

WARNING!

corder.

hills, and I looked at a plenty "Art is so hard to grade by A's LASTW ARNING TO ALL

Nopermanentbusiness was takenup at this meeting, and the

swell girl by my side, and sorta got a hlrd's-eye view of everybody

and B's," said Mr. Conan E. Mathews,

BUGS! formed

Bottle tops and chloro;cotton are going to snap

Dew constitutionwas read.

being pretty happy and looking Edith Gibbs, Maxine Prout and around any bug protected or

Go Collegiate! Pal'

CHRISB' ARBER SHOP

A Visit

forward to the new school next year.

Well, I don't know why, Joe, but at the same time I started thinking about kids over in Europe and

Betty Mumford are especially good in desigrnng and color.

Public school art A's are Roger Burgess, Rachel Branson, Verna Mae Dunning and Eileen Schroff.

otherwise. Miss Lindsay's zoology lab classes are out of lab for the rest of the term in pursuit of poor unknowing bugs. Ninetynine is the number needed to

......... ~ ..... & .....

IDAHO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

ALL HAIRCUTS, 2Sc ? N. Ninth Street

what a helluva time they're hav- Jeanne Evans, James Armstrong make the collection complete, ing. Guess they don't have a fu- and ~illialn Ganlbling excel in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ture any more that they like to elementary drawing and painting,

707 BANNOCK STREET, BOISE Phone 1111

un GET ACQUAINTED

WE WILL IE NIIGHIORS SOON

c.?? Oat and EnJoJ'

The Best fOUNTAIN. LUNCH

CURB SERVICE

ERNIE'S DRIVE-IN

TRBE-O-TAVERN

think about.

while art appreciation A students

Then I got to thinking Joe, it are Edith Gibbs, Jane Heisner,

wasn't long ago that they were Gayl Hoover and Marie Myers.

doing things like this too . . . I James Armstrong, Betty Mum-

wonder how long it will be before ford and Marie Myers show ability

hell breaks loose over here? Gee in lettering and show cards.

. . . I hope that box in the corner- Edith Gibbs is an A student in

stone isn't you Joe?

opened

too soon, don't

commercial art.

---e--_

Three Students Prove HEAO-L-IN-E-;-ur-'gla-r' raids de-

butante's room and steals all her Successful In Spanish

OKLAHOMA GAS

.

.

BETTER GAS AND OR FOR LESS

,

I'rlJelcs" Prlee.

Farmer Oil Co.

Ole Iloet Soath 8th St. Bridge lingerie. (Hmmm-s-q uite an undt-

;:

? taking')-The Pup Tent.

Mrs. Camille B. Power reports

that her intermediate Spanish

AFTEITHE DANCE JOIN YOUR COLLEGE FRIENDS

at the

class is the most brilliant class she has ever conducted. All of her students received A's because of

WHY

CHESAPEAKE CAFE

-

ttl N. Ninth

the excellent work done in the Spanish play.

They are Barbara Cornell, Gene Frazier, Jane Harris, Eldred Renk

Buy a Formal?

and John Templeton.

EVERYTHING IN GOOD FOODS!

She also reports that B. J. C. is

EVERYTHING IN FOODS GOOD!

-. ~~BaGALOW STORES CO., IDe.

nnock

~

Phones 842.843.844

the only college in the Northwest that sponsors a Spanish play yearly,

John Templeton, Gene Frazier and Eldred Renk are the most

We Can Make Last Year's Look Like New!

MilLER'S

brilliant in Spanish - maybe it's because they speak it often. They

BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES

GUNS AND Al\fMUNITION

IJAWN MOWERS SHARPENED

8t3 BannOCk ~

CYCLERY

would like to take third year Spanish if available next year,

John is planning on being a foreign diplomat. Eldr'ed wants to teach fOl'eign language, while Gene is planning on going to Mexico and being a MeXican-American

As You Think of Those

MEET THE GANG AT

lawyer. ----e---

Dancing Clall to Perform

MAY DANCES

You Will

~: j

Murray's

The girls' 1 o'clock gym class will present one of the festival dances in the dance night program of Music Week. The music will be

Also Think of WHAT TO WEAR

, ..

the Blue Danube played by the

Let Us

1 ::

CURB SERVICE Music Week orchestra. There will be, stated Miss Dale Whittemore, a

Solve Your Problem

r~h. 319 So. 8th -~

solo dwar'f dance for one of the gil'ls. She would like to have seveml of the girls' tryout for this

Economically

dance.

Allgr' WAN TED!

This will be the third time that the girls' dance classes have been

studen:ts, ~on9ratulations and criticisms which the

called upon to present numbers

~rit.ea leu:, ISso qUie~ly possessing and suppressing. lit If reque t to the editor. All letters must be signed, IIIay be depos ,ed o,nly initials will be printed. Letters

and programs of dances. ----e---

"My boy friend doesn't smoke,

CITY, DYE WORKS

Sited In the ROUNDUP box in the office. THE EDITOR.

drink or sweal'." "Does he make all his own

dresses, too?"-The Pup Tent.

919 Idaho

Phone 44

THE ROUNDUP

MAY 3, 1940

Jacoby Presents Medals To Basketball Players

Stephens Strikes A Hole-In-One

Girls Enjoy Trip To Nampa

The black rings you've noticed on five girls' fingers was the re-

sult of a trip to Nampa. After a

Coach Harry Jacoby presented the basketball boys with small gold balls for winning the A. A. U. tournament, at the assembly last Wednesday. They were Stan Jones, captain; Darrel Parente,

delicious "chow mein" in Nampa

The thrill that comes once in a they drove to Caldwell to a Show'

life-time came to Fritz Stephans, These girls were Mary Martin'

B. J. C. student and stenographer in the Ada County Prosecutor's of-

Laura

Reynold,

Betty

Taylor, Con:

fice last Sunday at the Plantation

golf course.

!

- nie Herzinger, and Betty Reddock,

v

Jack Kelley, Ora Wildeman, Har-

Fritz placed the lil' olde ball on Attention -- Collegiat ..

land Storey, John Gray, Steve Can-

the tee, skillfully pulled a No. 8

ning, Leonard Robinson, George Ettles, Ervin Talboy and the two managers, Henry Hardt and Jack

CAMPUS DAY

iron out of the bag, and with form WOLF'S SHOE RENEWING

that would do Bobby Jones proud

swung at the lil' white ball - he I1S N. 8th

196!oW

Thorne. The freshman class challenged

the sophomore class to a game of baseball to be played three weeks from the present date, May 1. The

-------------:-------------

Rogers' Give Recital

Muriel Rogers, contralto, and

Old

Two around

Faces Seen Again

familiar faces were seen the campus recently. These

hit it the first swing and it grace-

fully sailed through the air-over the lagoon for 125 yards-bounced once and lit smack in the cup. Wit-

nessing the shot were his playing

Expert Shoe Repairing

-

ARTIST SUPPLIES-,

iJ

sophomores heartily accepted.

William Rogers, baritone, were belong to Verne Darling and Wal- partners - Paul Montgomery, in-

Nominations for men and wom- well received at their recital last ter Berry, football lettermen from spector in the State Highway Bu-

FRITCHMAN'S

d p

=~==_ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ en representatives were handled Tuesday, April 30, at the Colum- last fall's eleven.

reau, and Jim

by Wayne Clark. Men: Tom Barr- bian club hall. Both are pupils of ber, John Regan, William Rogers, Lucille Tavey Forter and were ac-

Verne got spring fever and de- sheepman.

Farmer,

Boise

Art .. Gift Shop 811 Idaho

U

C

V

Roche Bush, Jack Kelley, Jay Col- companied by Fern Waring. Wil? cided not to register for the spring , r,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~

U

llna, Stan: Jones and Wayne Clark. liam Rogers is president of the term. He played guard on the

a

Women: Betty Buck, Miriad Ver? B. J. C. a cappella choir and' his team and is' a weight man in track.

non, Helen Marr Archibald, Elise sister Muriel is president of the Walt, 25O-pound tackle, with-

Smith, Bettina Kroeger, Winona Boise high school choir.

drew from school this term to take

Ellis and Jane Heisner.

?

Girls Learn To Dive

a job on a trail crew in the Pay-

---.--- ette national forest.

M.th.w., Art In.tructor,

Good Mixers ? ? ?

From The Mayfair Sports Bar ???

e

d

"e

81

Lenora Formals

Bobby pins were a great hin- Judi.' H.yburn Exhibit

Popular ingredients for Summer Sport. Cos-

a

drance to the advanced swimming girls instead of a help the 'day they

Mr. Conan art instructor,

E. Mathews, B. J. C. has some criticisms

learned to dive on their heads. Kay Goul's first attempt she

At im-

on the shown

Heyburn exhibit now being at the Boise Art Gallery.

plored that the class give her orchids instead of the regular roses.

"The work is all good representative painting," declares Mr. Math-

Somehow Audry Fawcett's hands didn't form the correct position,

ews. B. J. C. students are admitted free to all art gallery exhibits, and

but they were formed prayer.

perfectly

for

may go to judge the value of these

for themselves' paintings. The

Other girls who went through gallery is open dally from 1:30 to

tumes that you can mix or match to suit your

d

.II'

'aste--

1\

1)

Ii

New Jackets II

ci

$3.98?

II

..... eutlou

prla" ....

featued

1drU.

8014 .xel"'". wltIl u-

torturing head dives, back dives and board dives were Polly Kroeger, Olive Gorsline, Maxine Proutt and Virginia Peterson. No casuall? ties were reported.

5 p. m. and Sundays from 2 to 6 p.m.

Mr. Mathews goes on to say that the paintings have emotive quality in them that has appeal. How-

;='===========~I~ver,

the atmospheric blue sky

1'1

$5.98

d

11

Smart colorful tweeds and

monotones - One Link

p

7?? ..??P

Ayenue F.lhionl

~ $2

Ge P

:: t

$.520 50

0a17

?

EXPERT OPBUTOB8

that takes up much of the picture is a sign of weakness in palntlng.

The landscape must have "twodimension solidity," or a feeling of height and Width. The earth

and three-button classic

sty Ie s. Also collarless

cardigans ... Sizes 12 to

81

18 in Rose, Blue, Aqua

CI

IN N. _til

THE PAilS

and rock must be of a heavy

,~.

r!;555555555;;;;;;?;;1;;oot;;;;;;";;"';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;;;.L;;;;U~

enough color to give weight to it. Some of these paintings have it,

. and Natural.

c

..

Spring II Here!

some have not, says Mathews. Dirty colors and daubed-over ef?

New Skirts

fects were decried in the exhibit,

Maie Your Clotlaea Look Cla ?? as well as some "sweet" hues and

y some hard colorings in the flower

"With Pocket8"

b F

paintings.

---'.,---

All the rage are these popular Cash and Carry Pocket Skirts ...

II

8

'.p.n Second T.rm Stud?? B.gin R???? rch

New Swng Styles and Gaberdines, Tweeds, Flannel and

C

.

Pilon. 1M

8th &: Fort Sts.

Research papers are headaches to Dwight Mitchell's second term English class. Three thousand

Congo Cloth-The price is

popular too. Navy and all colors.

words are the limit (probably in'

two ways). Subjects of every varlety may be found in the small

$1.98

~

GO,OD Electric Service

class.

One of the ace card players of the school, Ross Wade, is going to write on gambling. Kathryn Sulli-

$2.98

~ S

J,

van, appears too good - looking

Doesn't Just Happen

? A snap of the switch-and you have efficient light,

to b.e able to write on such a deep subject as chemistry. David Hanford, Who had too much of the hospit,al on his recent trip there, is gomg to write on some subject

Sweaters

New PUll-over and front but. ton sty I e s with built-up shoul~ers in open stitch yarns -White, Blue, Rose Green

New Blouse.

Batiste and beautiful sheers in White, Rose and Powder

d ~

e d

heat or power. Simple, isn't it? But good electric service

pertaining to dentistry.

and Maize.

'

in new banded styles, feature

doesn't just happen! For 24 years we have been developing our service to you-24 years of constant improvement and of reductions in' electric rates.

Their trOUbles are the same as those the third termers once had -only they have the sense of

tk, $1.19, $1.98 d a In t y tucking and lace trims. $1.98-$2.98.

?

? Behind the meter is the conscientious effort of hundreds of Idaho Power employees. Each is trained in his or her own department. All devote their lives to the job of delivering the finest electric service to you.

? GOOD SERVICE DOESN'T JUST HAPPEN. It comes from many years of continuous development, continuous responsibilitY-and a sincere desire to serve.

JDAHOVPOWER

a.a~ ..o.1So MUCH-Colb ~ UTTUf

humor to laugh about them.

?

Class Enjoys Spring Air

-

The songs of happy birds

weren't the only Whistles that

wAeprreil 2h?e~a,rgdI.rlsd' uhriynggienteheclaMsson day,

The Y h ad their mid-term . test

sbthoarfenteez1neesd,

by spring When they

d sweet convened on

b ~ld~wn and steps in front of the

U1 mg. Occupants of

._

cars stared .

passmg

girls didn't m . admazement Jubt t h e

?.

mm . They have been

.rymg all spring to get

New Sports Shirts

~~d~~~~~. Crepes and Spun Rayons in solids, stripes

$1.19 $1.98 $2.98

Pay a Visit to the "Sports ar"

and see the smart sport t

"Little Money."

S cos umes you can assemble for

THE MAYFAIR SHOP

__________________________

1 pgerermssaivneentltyea. cher to adop~othmee pplraon-

826 IDAHO ST.

 ................
................

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