Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers University Documents

1-9-1948 Roundup, January 9 Associated Students of Boise Junior College

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 [email protected].

friday, January 9, 1948 BJC llOUNDUP Page Two Through The Keyhole Holiday Happenings fashions By BARBIE All good things must ~;:omc to an end By .tAYk. ~P1LS1H.ikY rhe New \'ear is here, and Christmas vacation with all iLl! Rcmcml.x:r the days who• ailk. We're full of good cheer, yuletide merriment and festivities ha' atockings and drCIICI were JU'I d UJfn4 TheRoandap done just that! We're hoping Santa roon as cotton ones, and then suddenly. Lord give us strength Published by For the rest of the year! Claus filled your stocking to over-flow· silk was no more( Well now th.ilt lovely ing with goodies and everything nile soft material is rowing mtiJ the lirno­ and that you had a gala holiday M:ason. Boise Junior College Roundup Staff Well, ncre we are back in the old light again and in the form of abeer Associated Students of Boise Junior College grind after three glorious (?) weeks of Exclusive o{ time spent (casting and and brightly printed acarvcs. 1 he ru rejoicing a few of our more ambitious mor that survea are just ft.Jr dt<.Oiil Editor ...... Leo Compton freedom. Perhaps the most astounding bit of students found various means in whith tion or in taSC of a audden dourthunt, Assistant Editor ...... Sharon Stevens news over the holidays is the mar­ to occupy their time during vacation. un't true. A dilcovery has been made that by tying a scarf around the nttk Feature Editor ...... Barbara Garrett riage of Helen Tielman and Quentin Anwng these were Ellomae Holden and of your coat, aa well as your blou.te:, Gregory. lt is reported to have taken neuy Gric~ who exercised their limba keeps chilling winds out and place in Winnemucca November 18. climbing up and down ladders while keep~ you snug as weJl 3.\ making a pretty assisting in the decoration o[ the audi· !:::.::;~:::;~~.. ::_:·.:::~:::.. :~:::.::::::_:.. :"·.::-:::·::::·~~%!:!::~:: sharp looking outfit. And why didn't Jack Grader go back. torium prior to the alumni dante. Exchange Editor ...... Tom McEldowney to Buffalo for the Christmas vacationi' Those participating in basketball Allee Vauar wean a bright red, blaery at· tractive with dark skiru or a Ulrt ol advisor, announced this week that a drive for the World Student Carol Craven: "It's entitled 'What the Kopper Kettle. _peneral thairman Service Fund will be held during the first week in February, and 20 Million Women Want'." of the affair was Beverly Hayes; ancl a color matching that of the stripes. all students are requested to donate to the worthy cause described Bill: "Let's see if they spelled my assisting her was Helen Hayes, reser· below. name right." vations. Mrs. Hugh Miller, (students B. J. C. Boxing Starvation shatters faith in Democracy and Humanity. Not a . . . will know her as Elma Tharp) last The BJ.C. boxing team wlll swing pretty thought, is it? Martin N iemoller once said, tragically, in l;'ormer students rumored to be en­ year's advisor, was present as were mem­ into action Ibis monlh if enough stu­ a letter for the Congressional Record: "But people are being con­ gaged: Connie Abarrate and Earl bers, Evelyn Conroy, Mary McLeod, dents are interested and get in JOCDe vinced now that the whole propapanda for democracy has been Naylor; Ellen Lou Iverson and Carl Barbara Fraser, Judy Ward, Senia practice sessions. an illusion, worse even than Hitler's propaganda. For everybody Goioocchea. Bloomstrand, Velma Koppes, Mary lmew, or soon came to know that Hitler personally did not admit Helen (llouods) Thomas, Sue Murphy, All members will work out at t..be any authority superior to himself: but the Western Powers pro­ Men, men at every turn, Margaret Atkins, and Jackie Moris. All YMCA using B.J.C. equipment. Boxing " , pagated human and Christian principles, and asserted that they Boy, does it make me madl present Valk.yries in town attended and students will recehre free: pa.es for •y.. were fighting for the validity of these principles. This faith the With all the men there are out here, a general reunion and visit was held. privileges. trust in any truth and humanity has been destroyed. The result There's nary a one to be had! Mrs. Vina Bushby is advisor to the A three way match is expeaed with is Nihilism, and the dying people today die cursing God and man." group this year and Ellomae Holden the College of Idaho. the YMC."<. and Somewhere there must be a cure for this. And somewhere there Rosita Alegria is having quite a time is president. Boise Junior College. is. The National Student Association voted at its constitutional with three boys pounding on her door convention in Madison, Wisconsin in September, to sponsor a Iday and night, she still can't find the World Student Servtce Fund and campaigns in American colleges RIGHT ONE. The newly organized st.udent group will endorse the WSSF drives • • • exclustvely m the foretgn relief held, according to a resolution One of the nicest parties over the passed at an earlier meeting. holidays was Gaynor Dorrien's laat Fri- AFTER THE GAME . Mrs. Phyllis Farley, new WSSF secretary for the South who has day night. It turned out to be a re· JUSt returned from a year's work as World Student Relief staff union of the class of '47. Among the · · l girls from other schools were: Martha representa~.'ve m Po and, has provided a complete answer to the Sue Neal, Beth Tillotson, and Helen q,uestH~n, Why should v:_e s~nd funds through World Service Means from the u. of 1. and Norma ·REFRESH WITH COKE }und mstead of ~trectly?_ Pomung out that transmitting funds Crossmon from B.Y.U. through a recogmzed rehef agency not only insures safe arrival, • • • but also saves money, Mrs. Farley explains: Also giving parties over the holidays "These examples are taken from experience in Poland. were: Leoma Hause, Loree Erritt, and Bernice Bcaur. "I. I~ port, WSR has an agent who, when notified, meets ships What BIG football star calls up a on arr~ val, accepts goods, sees them through the customs ,stores certain freshman girl 15 minutes to the them m su1table warehouses; when instructed, loads them on a hour, on the hour, and 15 minules afler tram addressed for final destination. An alternate method ot the hour? Hmmm? dehvery ts to arrange with large relief organizations who have thetr own transport tor the goods to be delivered with theirs. If May 1 hold you Palm, Olive? thts ts not don_e, the goods lie on the piers and are often damaged Not on your Life, Buoy. by s~n and ram and sometimes disappear altogether. All of these servtces are free of charge. Guess I'm out of Lux. Yes, Ivory formed . ."2. The agent, being a government official, loads the goods wtth other arucles on the railroad to make a complete truckload In closing we would like to welcome of ten tons. Every full truck is accompanied all the way by an back Dick Clark, Bill Hochstrasser, armed guard, whtle trucks ~vhich are not full cannot be given a Kenny Pecora, Dewey Mitchell, Helen guard, and thus small quantmes of goods often disappear. Carver, Donna jones, and even Jake "3. WS~ has an arrangement with the government whereby Collins! all goods mtended fo~ free distribution are exempted from port dues an~ custom dunes. Many articles, and especially all state Don't Forget the Game Tonight! ~onopohes, for examf'le, sugar and all goods containing sugar f"'------·'tl ct~ret~es, etc., are subject to a very heavy duty. Goods consigned to Instltutl?ns, organ•zauons or private individuals, are not ex· Conveniently empted as tS the case with WSR. "4.bWSR has the privil~g~ of free transport within the country, Located cost emg met by the Mmtstry of Transport. Freight from over· seas can only be patd to the frontier or to the port, but not within the country. Fretght rates are very high a; they recently rose 500 SAVE per cent. -on - f "If the addressee has to pay the charges the final cost to hi me is 0 t~~ more than would have been thecost of the article bou~ht Cash and Carry ~~~ t'hthe country. Often student organizations or private indtvi- ua s ave not the money to pay such charges. · Phone 4411 . "p6. 1M oney. When the rate of exchange is unfavorable as 11 1s lll o and WSR can ofte11 · · · · 1 h ' ' .. 1 • at range Wtll t e government for a spec1a rate for funds to be used for relief purposes." BOISE CLEANERS IOTlU:D UNDER AUTHOJITY Or nil COC" C0U C P4NY .y 1947· 1918 The World Student Service Fund budget for includes INLAND COCA·OOLA Bon·UN , ('U ab vastdareahwhere money collected from American students will 1218 Capitol Blvd. e use to elp fellow students. Pas• Three friday, Ja.auary 9. 19f8 BJC ROUNDUP Paul Callahan Leaves "I Hereby Resolve" B-Cubes Add Pins Veterans Administration Extends To Brighten Ensemble Faculty at End of Term I hnc:b) tt.""-l\t:, an~ (h• without Information to College Students On •pc.:oing da} . .tludenu who aac • fear B.J.C.'s auive pep duU, the ·•a· \'ttcran AdmimJtnuon lu.t n.tcndct.O--~ taling Hiltory ol Philoooph). Cl..,,<.al ro bre-J.k no rc:::.olution-. for all of Cubes hnc just received their pins •be dalm for liberal retmJ•c:mm• ot If She Only Had Knew Ch·i.lizatioo. and ttrtain das.so in f.n this \e3T and they are ,·cry nice ones too. The (, I imunO«' (Sationa I ScnKc Lafe fhc followtng a. a ~r·· •...,..... of .. Ccd. glish Compoiition l\"~re gr~ted b) ol Xex.t ~n the li't will be number pin is in the !shape of a dteer leader's o~w imtruaor, .\lr. franl Stowell. ,,·hu tw~ huuBn<-") from Oecill be mi=d a5 be -\t all of the dances and socials 1"11 Io rellutale prllJf 10 July 51. l9f8. tials or names engraved on lhe bad. CnaCOUlomai to •utla earl) bird v.-.u popular with the students of the au a.> a lad)" should a veteran gcnnalJy nerd'l only u, ccrti· You'll be seeing thost bright orange houn, Cedd)" )il'"'"ed tl~pily as she l"d have done it before, if I thought fy that hb ht.. llh b .. good .. il .... coUcge. donned ··the ne"'· look."" bru$hed her that 1 could. sweaters anc.l navy blue skirts often this on date of lapse and f'.il.)' '"·o monthly .Mr. Stowell, who is replacing Mr. hair and combai btt tttth and then 1'11 stay off the grass, and usc just season and these pretty little pins will pu~·mlUIDI. Callahan comes to us from the staff ut 11o~ng o\-Cr morning coffee. of the "Pacific Builder" where he held the walks, help you to distinguish an active mem­ Pottal b~• and regulations. pertain· Wakened to reality. Ceddy grabbed the p admlnlstered by \'et· Lus (or eight o'clock class stumbled ington, and has done grad work at :'\o more cards till I'm sure that trans AdriWli.Jtntion, ha·H: IJCCn modi· Uo"'n t.hc front steps and fell flat on thcrc"s plenty of time htd for the greater rorn·cniHtC.C nf the University of Oregon. ter-and fell fiat! AMembling all bro­ As a sergeant in the Armed 1-"mu::s, ~o more bets at a dollar. the limit"s Blood Donor Needs Hteuru and bc-ndid..ries retcin·ing the ken bones and miscellaneous parapher· a dime. ch be plaud in coty >nd county po>t B. J. C. and has had ample practical experience And to all people 1 hate I'll be extra should contact Mr. Edwin EHis in oft ice box.a, and in mail rC«'pLldes on After leaving the bus SLop, Ceddy at the University of Washington. As sweet. Building T-10. This donation is under the routts of dty or rura-l mail tarricrs. felt her \\o·ay through the darkness to- an insructor, students will find him All es.sa)"s and lessons, I 'II get in on the supervision of the Veteran's Ad­ Clu~da aff«ttd by the ruling main!) \o\o3td welcoming lights whidt blinked competent. time. ministration hospital. Donors will re­ arc for comJ)('nS:.tion and peruions of at her through the morning mist, guid­ And ne\cr write \Crse as dumb as ceive $25.00 per pint. One will not be diaa!Jicd vctcrouu and benefitiario of ing her to the halls of B. J. C. Cau­ this rhyme. allowed to donate more than once d<"tcatttl vetcraru. and (or subsi\tcncc tiou.sly she opened the door and tim­ lnterqational Sports I'll respect all the bulletins and do every six weeks. Students of AB ~nd allowanc.a of vcteroms in training under idly walked into the seemingly desert­ what they say B and those having rH negative blood the C·l Bill and Public Law 16. t:d rorridors, her footsteps cd10ing Travel and Boat Show When classes arc 0\er, go right on are especially urged. Those not know­ Readjustment allomanu: chcck.s are through the building. Perhaps SC\·en­ (Continued from page I) my way. ing their type should contact Mr. Ellis not included by th crcgulation, for thirty WAS a liule early! Then a fel­ radio, gymnastic and athletic supplies. I'll sacrifice at last and Jive up to if they are interested for a test to de­ they are mailed from state unemplo)· low student greeted her with a hearty Champions will be on hand to demon­ my claims termine the type. mt-nt compensation agencies, dtarged "good morning'" and Ceddy felt more suate expertly their techniques in fly By selling for the pep dub at all of casting, marksmanship, swimming, golf with adminiJLering the readjustment at eaJe. the games. Don't Forget the Game Tonight! program. Approximately five minutes before and various other forms of indoor and I'll do this and that and be the best The number of \Vorld War 11 vet~ class time the multitude of exuberant outdoor sports and to illustrate char­ in my school students seemed to gat.her and later acteristics of new types of eq uipmcnr.. I've resolved to do these--so I'll craru in all ty~ of training under sc.urry to class-with Ceddy following Collegiate navelers, planning trips Ji\·e up to each rule LET'S MEET.AT fl-dcral program~ administered by Vet­ the tide. Psychology was Ceddy's first for summer and holiday vacations will But honestly now-don't these really C:Ians Administration reached a new class, but she swore she was in the find the answers to the questions of peak of 2.800.000 on November 30, 19f7. sound dire wrong room as it sounded more like where to go, how to travel. what to Cause if I really resolved, I'd sure be The current cnro1lment is more than McCALL'S Greek to her. do, and what to wear. A colorful array a liar! four (4) percent higher than the pre­ After ten o'clock dass a break, and of exhibits by resorts, camps and ho­ viou.s peak. or 2.674,00 established on Ceddy was ushered to the "union'" by tels located both here and abroad will CAFE April 50, 1947. Dr. Budge Will several friendly fellow coeds who had be combined with tourist bureaus, tra· Give Flu Shots November figures represent new given directions and instructions vel agencies and bus, rail, steamship FOUNTAIN peaks under each o( the two laws pro­ through the morning to help aid in and air lines. So great has been the Dr. Budge is at the Health Center J \-iding education and training for vet· her first adventurous day at school. demand by makers of house trailers each morning from 8:30 to 9:30. Stu­ craw. By the end of the month, Ceddy immediately decided that the that a special section has been set aside dents will be given the opportunity to SPORTING GOODS - 2,546,000 veterans were in training un "union" was her favorite subject and for the "travel in comfort department." take flu shots next week for the cost der the Servicemen's Readjustment Act largest class. Students interested in mobile homes of the vaccine. This will probably be (G-l Bill) and 254.00 under the Vo· Suffering from fallen arches, Ceddy will see models of the future- sleeker, less ng ago as 218 B. C. training classifications under both laws of knowledge" Ceddy trudged home- 1 of next season's silhouettes in the bath­ with the exception of job training un­ ward at the end of her school day.l ing suit, ski togs, yachting, fishing, der the G·I Bill. This type of training grateful for the friendliness and gener· hiking, tennis and golf lines through declined for the tenth consecutive osity the students at BJC had be- distinctive exhibits and daily fashion At the mike month. stowed upon her, assisting her through shows. Most o fthe G--1 Bill trainees were her first day at Boise Junior College. Contests, demonstrations, special at- ABE studying in schooh. with 1.150,000 en­ tractions, and a Calvalcade of Cham- rolled in cotltge5 and universities and pions, will attract thousands of daily 651.500 taking worl in other schools River Street Road visitors to this panorama of the rec· BURROWS below the collegiate level. Institutional To Wait Until Spring reational industries. The Life of on-farm training attracted 199,00. while Here's bad news for those who have The -Tribune Charities, Inc., 545.500 were training on-the-job. watched the building of the campus promoter of such annual events as the the Partyl Among the disabled Yeterans in road with considerable interest. Dr. All-Star Football Game, Golden Gloves. training under Public Law 16, approxi­ Eugene Chaffee said in an interview Silver Skates and Music Festival is co­ mately 86,000 were stud)"ing in colleges \Vedncsday, January 7, that it would sponsor of the International along with and universities. Another 55,000 were probably be spring before it is finish­ the Outboard Boating Club of Amer­ enrolled for study in other schools. ed. All grading has been done, but the ica, largest organized group of sporting Institutional on-farm trainees totaled paving will hne to wait until the wet enthusiasts. Endorsements have been re­ KDS~ 25.500, and on·job trainees 109.000. season is past. Howe\·er, Dr. Chaffl.--e ceived by national, civic and business 5:30 p.m. dial 950 - CBS ------said he hoped the lighLs would be up leaders, trade associations, sportsmen's Don't Forget the Game Tonight! within a week or so. dubs and industrial groups.

RECORDS COMPLETE LINE SOUND-PROOF BOOTHS For fancy duds or duty clothes get CAREFUL or EQUIPMENT for • FEMININE ATTENTION It's here, if it's WEAR HAVE YOU Sheet Music at ... VISITED OUR POPULAR and CLASSICAL SKIING! For Rent: I· NEW MUSIC Qualified "SKI SPEC. SKIS! DEPARTJ\.fENT IALISTS" h e r e are • anxious to give you POLES! YET? authentic advice and KING helpful attention. \-V~ SHOES! IF NOT ... talk YOUR language! .•.•. top qualltyl COME IN Band Instruments TODAY! DYE WORKS Bronc Special: Used Ski Boots, pair, $2 • 919 Idaho OAKLEY APPLIANCE & MUSIC CO. Phone 44 Si.J,.K~ 1101 Idaho St. Boise Phone 584 "Idaho's Fav01·ile Spore Spot"' 818 Jeiienon Phon~ !877 BJC ROUNDUP Friday, January 9, 1948 PJ8" Four

;:======Js.J. C. Captures Lookin' Through First Collegiate The Spyglass Victory 58-49 With GALE SHELDON \\ ilh only lot11 wim out o£ ten It doem't loe>k. as if the Hronw has­ 1 he B-J _(:, Uron~ )plit a two-g-.unc ~talls, the UJC quiutcl opcn!i a two ketball tqu~d will Ureak. ant emiaUie M:rio. with l:..outel n Oregon College of game ~lic1; with the Lewiston Loggen r('(ords thi• s.c:~a.son. I he U JC. quintet .lduaJtion last Friday and SatUlda) on the lioisc II igh S<.hool fluot tonight hu four victmics tuded under iu belt, nights J.t the Boise high .school g) m, at H:J5. three of them agairut city teams in the \\--inning the opener 51:H9 and losing a Little is known alJout the Logger YMCA tournament. In the two con· thrilling second comest 56-55. fhc cx<.cpt a garue with Farragut col­ teiU with the LaCrande aew, the Bum· I'aking advantage of thei.r fast break, lege in whkh N.l.C . .E. came out on COl ahow«l a definite imprO\emcnt, the Broncos pulled into an early 1!-5 I he long end of a .?ts-·J~ ~<.:ore and a but they arc still far from a p<.-rfcc.t lead agamst E.O.C.E. in the lirst g-.tme wntc~t with the University of Idaho. combination. of the double bill. lhey followt.-d up In the first tilt for that scc.don, the At times the lagging Broncos have their substantial lead throughout the Idaho Vandals dumped the Logger~ clicked and poured the ball th1ough CV"st hal£ which ended wltb ll.J.C. out to the tunc of 58-37, almost a poinL the hoop. but such di.Jplays were far in front 35-23. w that. Support Your Ski Club .. Join Now! thought we could get married any- 819 Idaho Street Phone 24!1 where?'' ·--··-·---+

ARE YOU BORED? Look Your Best in Gannents Cleaned at ... Phone 301 COME IN AND BROUSE SPO~TS ~~ADOUA~T~~S VWtOur Everything for Sports NEW FOUNTAIN FURS CLEANED AND GLAZED 1 mtftcil- - ~oo161~ FUR STORAGE RUGS CLEANED HELLER S SPORT SHOP ~~OIJ~o.tNO DOWNTOWN OFFICE 417 No. lOth St. PLANT 1Oth and Bannock 809 Bannock 8th and Fort Streets Phone 1139