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Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers University Documents

10-17-1941 Roundup, October 17 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]. Attetul \V. A.A. Poll Results Hike,Sunday Disclosed Soon

BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE, BOISE, IDAHO, OCTOBER 17, 1941 VOL. VIII No. 2 w. A. A. Schedules Library Staff Fourteen New Members Fewer BHS Grads Nomination of Many Activities Pledged to Knights Attend B. J. C. Is Completed Merrill Barnes, Don Day, Sum­ Class Officers The officers of thP \Vomen's ner Alpert, Don Berry, Dick Buck, The number of Boise High grad­ ti Association h>~.ve plalmed Mrs. Bedford, Boise Junior Col­ Glenn Beatty, Paul Azcuenaga, uates attending B. J. C. dropped Athie c f activities fot· B. J. C. from 70 per cent, last year's fig­ a score o lege librarian, takes great pleasure Dwight Fry, Frank Joiner, Earl Now Complete in announcing that the library Matthews, Lee Miller, Forest Hill­ ure, to 60 per cent this year, while ooirls. . ·11 o· The first event of the year WI staff is now complete. From now cliff, Jack Perkins, Gale Prince, the drop in students from rural To the polls! That will be the e!d at 1o a . m. on Sunday, on there will be no necessity for Alvin Randall, Ray Wagoner, and communities was less, according to be h 19 when the members the students to wander behind the Louis Westbrook have been Mrs. Hershey, registrar. hue and cry ne-xt Thursday when october • . and all those who would like . to circulation desk in search of a pledged to the Intercollegiate At present there are 225 women Junior College students el<'Ct their Ucipate will nteet at the Ridmg reserve book. All this will be han- Knights, Boise Junior College and 238 men attending this school. officers for the year. Thl.s Wt'dn - par and will hike to Rocky died by one of the ever-present men's service organization. This makes a total of 463 stu- day the election board under th AcademY . All are requested to brmg staff which consists of Mrs. Bed- Formal initiation will take place dents. direction of Tom Brook• compilt'd canyo~- lunch Those responsible ford and her helpers: Marjorie More chances for work in the a p1cruc · . th the first of the winter term; plans the petitions and prepa!'<'&Ugh. general geology: llcr!ptionInc • 24 in the advanced typ- cers elected are: Bill McFarland, and lnl- Camlle Power, elcmen­ A student directory- compiled by "Is this Mr. Zilch?" ~lass, and eight students are vice president; and Betty Craig. tary spanish. the Intercollegiate Knights went "It is," said a man's voice. tl g advanced secretarial prac- secretarY-trea.BW'Cr. There Is 80lJlfl demand lar on sale Monday, according to Tom 0~· There are 19 students taking "Goodby.'' Field trips through the Boise courses In speech and mathe­ "Hey wait a minute," said the htce lllachinea. Brooke, duke. hospitals and state laboratory, and mattes, and these two will be These small handy booklets con- ·lltcticluded ln the office machines board. '"we want to-" lectures by well-known Boise d~~ organized If there Is mtflclent de­ tain the name, address, and tele­ ~11 are: the Burroughs adding "Ad·os" said Mr. Zilch (which tors are planned to flU the club l mand for them- honc number of every student 1 ~ for "if a man's voice an· tht ~ne, the Burroughs calculator, is Frenc .. program for the year. Dale -:"-NY·~ All theM oour&ell carry college ~ttendlng Boise Junior College. is the club s ad- "~clllaonroe calculator, Merchant swers hang up ) · wasn't zoology professor, credit.. The may be purchased from any And so they did. Now lll4 u::r, the Friden calculator, yb of the Intercollegiate visOr. ~ . Bllndtitrand adding ma- mem er that silly of Mr. Zilch? Knights for 10 cents. THE ROUNDUP October 17, 1941 0 Sleuth Reveals Traits LOOl(ING Of Chronic Doodlers at the RECORD - E ROUNDUP By DOUGLAS WIDTNEY • ' • Do you doodle? Do you draw Eddy Duchln: "Love Thought of It All"- uStars Over the Scb Publi h d by the Associated Students of the Boise Junior College ( Colwnbla) oolbollSe" Boise, Idaho little figures in margins, on table­ Eddy Duchin brings forth his first dance discs since Subscription - $1 .00 a year, Sc a copy cloths, on telephone pads? Well, regardless of your answer - the South American jaunt and it's a happy · or e vast a chances are seven out of ten that uc m fans. The former tune sparkles with soft . nny Of Gertrude Gillespie, Editor • you do. So listen carefully! We deli~ht as Eddy glides his agile fingers over the ke;:~~;: rn~lOdJc Feature Editor ...... Phil Thornburg Bla1r adds a fine vocal to the side. The mate "Star · Juntny Managing Editor... .Theron Roberts interviewed many people, but our ho " . , s 0 ver the Sch Associate Editors- Betty Matthews Art Editor ...... Aiice Buck use, ts a grand dance treat. Jimmy Trautman adds h' OO}. chief source of doodle data came With a f' 18 contribuu and Jolene Leggatt Alumni News Editor - Mary Mar- from dark and hidden places. We very me vocal. The record is a "must" for . on News Editor...... Gloria Williams garet McGrath dance fans. . Duchm and watched grocery store clerks scrib­ Copy Desk...... Regina Garmendia Librarian .. ------··------··Margorie Bailey Women's Sports Editor- Bettye Society Editor ....Charlotte Gianunzio bling on order pads, B. J. C. stu­ Smitchger 1 Columnists- Bill Hillman, Hilton dents scratching desks, we looked Art Jarrett: '1t Must Be True"-"Everythlng's Been Done Men's Sports Editor .. Merrill Barnes (Victor) Berore" Exchange Edi tor.. .. Mi ldred Prescott Dick, and Charlotte Gianunzio in waste-paper baskets and school books. And, u n o b s e r v e d, we The Jarrett theme song, "It Must Be True" makes 'd 1 Advertising Manager: Connie Prout m t · 1 St l' ' 1 ea record' watched many people-perhaps we a erta . Y 1zed orchestral work plus Art's vocal c om b'me to give nlllg .. :. Business Manager: John Kepros l watched you. popu ar standard just the right interpretation Th n· .,_llll Circulation Managers: Betty Bush and Grant Haworth f '1' t " . e tpover is Here is what we found: There am1 tar une, Everything's Been Done Before " A t · . a little bit different than it has been done before.' r smgs tt just a Reporters: Joan Arriola, Grant Haworth, Phil Thornburg, Doris Oliason, are four main types of doodlers. Jack Radtke, Bob Reed, Leslie Schweibert, Glenn Beatty, Phyllis Clark, Shirley Kroeger, Foster Cronyn, Rosemary Keenan, Shirley West. First and most common is the Harry James: ""-1'Mlnka" (Columbia) self-styled "Chistofolger Group" or EIJ'·.. James, whose platter of Dodger's fan dance has bee th Americanus D o m e s t i c u s. This orne e batu cry of the army of baseball fans residing across the riv f t group is made up of school-teach­ ' M h er rom .Ne\\' Y ork s an attan, has bobbed up with another w· Let's All Keep Up ers, lawyers and crabby newspaper . mner and lik Whitlow Wyatt of the Brooklyn baseball club the record h ' e Our School Spirit editors. Their doodling lacks back­ 400 · ' s ould bat . m the record league. It's big league in every respe t d Maybe it did happen a week ago but it's still something to talk bone and exhibits little or no sus­ . . c an Harry' about, and we DO mean the homecoming game. We're mighty proud tained interest. A true Chistofol­ tr~mpetmg 1s comparable to hitting a home run in the ninth inn· s w1th the bases loaded. "Minka" is a jive tune and 1'n th IIIg of our team which defeated Albion for the first time in many years. ger is recognized by the rather . e groove all th way. Agam James bangs out a home run. e The victory was wonderful, but even more wonderful was the support dazed expression of pleasure which given by every one of you who attended the game. You can see now is always on his face. : "Time Was"-"To Your Heart's Content" (C 1 what it can do for our team. Let's not forget it. The second class is known as the 0 Tomorrow our team plays Lewiston Normal at Lewiston. We can't "Geerstitus Group" or the smart­ The Columbia press sheet accompanying Cugat's latest r:: have an all-out student body attendance at this game, but let's keep aleck, show-off type. A Geerstitus states that the two above sides were brought to light "b d d" f c t' Y popular that good old B. J. C. spirit by giving the boys all our moral support. is dangerous and cruel, and his eman r~m uga s album of rhumba tunes. It may be so because It won't be hard. All you have to do is get your little bronco busting doodlings, while not significant, the ~ecord IS a happy choice. "Time Was" is set in bolero tempt and bunch together-the boys and girls you usually attend the games with are very dear to him. A true mem­ to th1s. top-notch melody has been added the zestful warbling o f camen and all chip in your nickels that you would ordinarily spend on candy ber of this group will fight to the Castillo. The latter side, also set in bolero style, is choice musicianship and hot dogs if it were a home game. You will then have a tidy little death to save his scrawlings from on the part of the maestro, who also did the arranging. sum to send the team a telegram of encouragement and good wishes revelation. before game time tomorrow. Next, and more widely known Tommy Tucker: "Having a Lonely Time"-''When This Crazy World Let's use this little method to preserve that spirit we had at home- than group two, is the Pixilated or Is Sane Again" (Okeh) coming. We'll need it for the next home game with Southern Branch, slap-happy group. Hermits and Tucker, whose recording of "I Don't Want to Set the World F' " t . on October 24. Hitler, the feeble-minded, are its Ire, e c., 1s one of the top-selling records, comes up with anoth · · "H . er members. While it is almost im­ wtnner m avmg a Lonely Time." Taking it in fine medium tempo, Newcomers Offer Old possible to tell a Pixilated on sight, Tommy gives it simplicity and directness. Don Brown offers a rich you can easily identify one by ask­ vocal. The discmate is from the brilliant pen of Irving Berlin. Am Cliques New Sparks ing what they are drawing. In­ Arnell and the Voices Five (what a name for a quintet) handle th~ This may be BOISE Junior College, but it isn't a Boise college. It is variably they will look up at you vocal department. a state college and it's up to us to keep it that way. The responsibility with scathing, bloodshot eyes and falls mainly on the shoulders of the local students. We who have scream "t'saburnerfly." housekeeping, and always even attended grade school and high school in Boise have an advantage over And now we come to the fourth Exchange temper, you are a lucky man, and the rest of the students as far as getting acquainted goes. It might and last group, the "Permantosis" "Yes, I'll give you a job. Sweep I give you my blessing and advice be an unfair advantage unless we shared our good fortune with out-of­ or true doodlers. In this group are out the store." to grab her at once. town students. many B. J. C. students. A Perman­ "But I'm a college graduate." Your Loving Father. We're proud to know people think so highly of B. J. C. that they tosis never cultivates his manner­ "Sorry, that's the easiest job I P. S.: Your mother just left the come from all over the state to attend it. We want them to like it and isms. He inherits them from good have." room. Don't be a damn fool-stay all we have to do to make them like it is to make them feel welcome American ancestors who ruined * * * single. and feel a part of the school. That's where our little "unfair advan­ many a school desk and table in The barber lifted his young cus­ tage" can be converted into a very fine opportunity to meet new people • • • their day. So don't let is worry tomer into the chair and said: Missionary: "I suppose tonight'l and bring a new spark into old cliques. you, doodlers. Remember-Yankee "How do you want your hair cut, banquet will be quite a thrilling We're not availing ourselves of all the advantages a smaller college Doodle Do. son?" feast?" can offer unless we know EVERYONE on the compus. We've out­ Son: "Like dad's, with a hole in Cannibal King: "Yes. You ,have grown our high school crowds and prejudices. We're moving in a LOFF'S LOVE CAKE the top." no idea how you will•be stirred." larger sphere. Let's really cover the ground in it and not run around Take at least one date and cut up * * * in a groove we've already worn too deep. * • • good, Willie: "What's a lawyer, pa ?" In controversial moments Two smiles blended well with spice, Pa: "A lawyer, my son, is a My perception's rather fine. Columns Should Be One dimpled cheek mixed wjth man who induces two other men I always see both points of view­ two cups of blood-red youth; to strip and fight and then runs The one that's wrong-and mine. Signed by Authors Take two armfuls of a girl, well off with their clothes." To the Editor: • rounded, and squeeze close to • • Once each week the B. J. C. school paper, the Roundup, is distrib­ * • • She read her diary from lover to heart. There was an old lady from Hyde, uted to us students. It is the usual thing to thoroughly read this paper lover . . . She led him on ... sbt Two ounces of teasing, Who was eating green apples and since almost everyone enjoys each article in it. However, every once was an usherette ... He still thinkJ Two ounces of squeezing, died. in a while, an item slips by the editor which does a true injustice to a duet is a baby dewdrop. Bake in a young man's arms while Well, within the lamented the paper, the school, and the students. Last week in a person'al cooking in a dark corner. The apples fermented, • • • column, two such items slipped through. I refer to the colurpn signed Two tremulous smiles, a trace of a And made cider inside her inside. A Scot was engaged in an argu· by Bee A. Snoop. This column printed two slanderous items concerning blush for flavoring; • • • . ment with a conductor a.s to two students I had always considered as upright and outstanding Stir 10 kisses well with proper A Georgia Tech student says his whether the fare was 5 c'nts or 10 ~t is to be presumed that the editor of this column either intensely spooning and serve on sofa, grandpa is so lazy that to keep cents. Finally the disgusted COIY dishked the two in question or else is of extremely jealous nature-­ .preferably with a copy of from making coffee, he puts the ductor picked up the ScotchJJlaJI'I jealous perhaps of their outstanding achievements. "Eight Commandments of grounds in his whiskers and drinks suitcase and tossed it off the traUio Now, it is bad enough to couch one's thoughts in petty phrases and Love" and "Definition of a hot water. just as they passed over a bridft. publish them in a school paper, but to lack even the backbone to sign Kiss" trimmed in dim lights. • • • It landed with a splash. one's name to such a column is stooping to a new high low. Then there was the Scotch farm­ "Mon," screamed Sandy, "iJn'l Such_ a circ~mstance has never before arisen due to the tempering Though people in the city incline er, the father of two daughters, enough to try and overcharge l!lt of emotions w1th a few small grains of common sense. Now a new to run it down, who bought a double-barreled shot­ but now you try to drown mY lit situation has come before us-if we are to continue these gossip col· Life is not monotonous in a little gun. boy?" ~ns,. a~e t~e column editors to be allowed to remain anonymous? town- • • * • • • ce 1t 1s Without doubt the consensus of opinion that a gossip column One may not see so much, my ' Stalin told Hitler that his life Pre-med: "Where are you work· of some type should be continued, it only remains that editors of these dears- wasn't worth one Finn dime. ing these days?" 1 and all columns should be proud enough of their name and their column But· wheeeeeeee - the things one • • • Interne: "Over in the matern1 1 to allow their signature to be placed at the bottom. After all, columns hears. Hitler may ~till hold an ace, ward." are merely the expression of personal opinion, and the paper should • • • but he's lost his Duce. Pre-med: "How is it?" not be criticized for what these columns contain. Husband: "This is a remarkably • • • Interne: 110h, they just kid tbt ''Respudorls" good book. It proves how marvel­ A young lady went into a drug life out of me." BILL HILLMAN. ous, how stupendous is nature. store. "Have you any Lifebuoy?" • • • ------'Whenever I read something like "Set the pace, lady," said the Husband: "I've bought Unaware-Garment worn next to Mandate- Co-ed's meal ticket for this I realize how lowly and .insig- young drug clerk, "set the pace." thing !or the one I Jove the evening. body. 1 nificant man is." • • • Guess what." Niece-Joints of legs. Sloop-First course in a dinner. Wife: "A woman doesn't have to Dear Son: Marriage is a won­ Wife: "A box of cigars." Enamel-Any vertebrate creature­ -Los Angeles Collegia~. wade through 400 pages to learn derful institution if you find the • • • living on land. that." right mate. The best advice I can He: If you don't marry .me.~ Margin - Type of pedal advance­ Mother: "Have a good time at • • • give you is to compare the girl take a rope and hang myself ment- as "We're M a r g i n that ship's dance tonight, dear, Wife: All men were made fools. With your mother. I have been your front yard. ol Through Georgia." and be a good girl." Husband: Yes, dear, and we ideally happy with her for 35 years. She: Aw, now Herbert, you~"' Sue-Place where wild animals are Daughter: "Make up your mind, were all made" that way so all you If the girl can even approximate pa doesn't want you b~­ kept on display. mother." girls wouldn't be old maids. your dear mother's homemaking, around. r tT, l\l41 THill ROUNDUP l'rolmbl

Coach Harry Jacoby and his W. A. A. .Sports clicking Bronco team left this Now Underway morning for Lewiston to battle the unbeaten Lewiston Normal eleven in their annual football game to­ Marjorie Priest, W. A. A. sports morrow afternoon. manager, announced recently that the following managers for the fall It's the third meeting of the two term sports had been elected: clubs with each team having a Carole Gregory, tennis; June Cof­ victory over the other. The fin, speedball; Mary Beall, arch­ Broncos took the 1939 classic 21-7, with the Lewiston Loggers tying ery; and Winnie Little, volleyball. the series last year in their 12-6 Tennis Manager Carole Gregory victory. reports that 29 girls are now par­ ticipating in the W. A. A. tennis In addition to the glory and the tournament. These girls include: honor that will come to the win­ Shirley Kluckholm, Joan Arriola, ning team Saturday, there \\ill also Shirley Kroeger, Betty Stanton, be a reward of a handsome silver With the ro~sible t'\.N.'ptlon of Jlmmy Shaw, Carl Barr, Earl Cummings, Denny Young, and Jack Dana. Marjorie Priest, Betty Lou Higby, loving cup. It's to be homecoming will I'Ontplete the In tomorrow's game. -cut courtesy Idaho Statesman. baek~l'ld Greta Lindstedt, Frances Hopkins, game for the Lewiston school and Margaret McGrath, Betty Bush, the cup award is one of the many Exchanges ... Marjorie King, Bettye Smitchger, activities planned for the occa­ B~J.C. Wins Bronc-Busters sion. Pedro would like to know why Phyllis Clark, Mary Scovell, Betty Homecoming one of our yell leaders was half an Wallace, Ruth Hill, Helen Howard, The Loggers' record for this year Isn't school spirit wonderful? It hour late for last week's game. Betty Craig, Connie Prout, Jewel under their new coach, Mere! sure did wonders for the B. J . C. Maybe he had a flat tire or ran out Reed, Mary Beall, Hayward Baker, Stonebraker, reads one victory and Game, 15-0 squad. The school turned out for of gas, or maybe it was a certain Pauline Decher, Winnifred Little, one tie, the tie a result of their an almost 100 per cent attendance B. J. C. co-ed. Who knows? At any Mary Jane Goodman, Hermie opening game of the year against B,· JACK RADTKE and yelled the Broncs to victory rate, he was late for the game Kroeger, and June Coffin. Whitworth College ot Spokane m which neither team was able to Outpla;ing the highly rateq AI- for the first win this season and and the yell squad went unassisted Manager June Coffin announces crash their opponents' defense to bion Normal eleven in every re- for the first successful conquest until his arrival. Let's hope it that Monday and Wednesdays of score. Last week saw the Loggers spect, Coach Harry Jacoby's grid- of the Albion squad in the history doesn't happen again. each week at 4 o'clock are sched­ ders passed and plunged their way of the school. Everybody that saw blanking the Gonzaga frosh team 1 uled for speedball practice. The to the Broncos' first \i ctory of the the game was proud of our team 12-0. I Say, what do you think of the following girls have signed up: season last Friday nllfht, 15-0. It. and everybody, whether they saw Saturday's game should be an beards some of the fellows are Hermie and Shirley Kroeger, Mary was Homecoming game at Chaffee the game or not, should be proud interesting contrast between Coach sporting around school lately. I Beall, Winnie Little, June Coffin, Stadium Wlth the Boise Junior of them. They sure played a won­ Jacoby's new scoring combination really didn't think they had it in Ruth Hill, Mary Jane Goodwin, College squad furnishing the crowd derful game. The Broncs are really and the Loggers' record o! an un­ them. Guys like Sumner Alpert Patricia Scannell, Pauline Decker, of 1800 fans plenty of thrills, as it clicking now and they have ac­ crossed goal line. Boise's last and Chuck Jensen should stand Frances Hopkins, Hayward Baker, week's game with the strong Al­ marked the first lime in the two quired that "do or die" spirit and closer to their razors. The fresh­ Betty Stanton, Betty Bush, Ruth teams' meetings that a Bronco vic- feel that nothing will stop them, bion eleven has revealed a scoring men seem to be having a tough Marie Curtis, and Marjorie Priest. tory has occurred. and it is up to us to see that noth- system that had been lacking In time producing visible results. Oh, Under the management of Mary the two previous tussels. Don Burgener and Earl Cum- ing does stop them. well, fellows, don't take it too mings registered touchdowns for Sophomore students and mem­ Beall, the following girls are prac­ Jacoby said his squad came out hard; you'll grow up some day. ticing archery: Ruth Hill, Pauline the Boise team wtth the Albion bers of the faculty have wracked What do the co-eds thini< of the of the Albion game in !air shape. boys tossing in an extra two points their brains and tried to remember Vanderford, Connie Prout, June Don Burgener received a slight leg whisker situation? So far the girls Coffin, Winnfe Little, Patricia by \irtue of a saf<;ty. Throughout when B. J. C. had any more school seem to be withholding their ad­ injury but should be in tomorrow's Scannell, and Pauline Decker. starting line-up. The only doubt­ the game Halfbacks Carl Barr and spirit. Some observers say the miration. I guess they don't appre­ Practices are being held at 4 ful starter is Jimmy Show, whose Jimmy Shaw passed and ran tor same about Boise High and about ciate the manly art of growing a p. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and injured right shoulder may keep substantial gains, wh!le Burgener Boise Junior High. Perhaps the old beard. . . . And now Pasquello Fridays.. him on the bench. and Cummings dodged and side- town is waking up at last. Your would like to tell you about the stepped for their share of offensive columnist has several years of games. Take it away, Pasquello. contributions. dead school spirit to look back First quarter scoreless playing upon and welcomes the change The college man is a funny guy, gave the Bronco line a chance to with open arms. We have a swell He like to drink, he tell much lie; show its worth as the Albion athletic set-up and the sponsors From dawn till dusk he always Panthers took to the offensive. are plenty willing to cooperate Mary had a little lLamp smoke, The Panthers tried a passing at- with us. What do you say we His laugh is loud, he like good lack and a rushing style of play, really cooperate with them and joke; but the Bronco defense which has give the studeents of B. J. C. some­ His pants are short, his hair is too, had but one touchdown scored thing to shoot at in the future? Him bad at books, him good at against them this year, held firm There is no forgetting Gowen woo; and the two squads went Into the Field. The army was well repre­ He chase around in battered car, second period on even terms. sented at the game the other He know where all the hot spots A Panther fumble on their own night. One of these so-called rep- are; 20-yard line blazed the way for the resentatives of the army led the He never worry, soldom study, first Bronco score Taking advan- student body in a few yells. May­ His slang is good, but French is tage of the all-i:nportant break, be they were a little corny bu\~he muddy; Burgener and Shaw alternated car- antics of the army were ra er If these be all a student do, rying the ball on a series of line amusing. No, sir, there Is just .no I think me go to college, too. amuhing thrusts with Burgener leaving them out. They don't gb,vte -Daily Athenaeum. finally diving through center to you an opport um·t Y· You hadth e - SCore. Shaw's place kick attempt ter watch out, fellows, or else Fie~: Mary hod a lillie lamp BuJ. Mary wet! a ml•fiJ 6ul• ww; gOOd for the seventh point. representatives of Gowen e ft. •luuie uxu •nowy while She borrowetl from~ The Broncos kept the invading will begm. representing themselves AnJ ocielllifiro/ly J ..ignod Ami when ,heiY/eJto read a~ Albion Normal team up against _____: (C:_o_n_t'"'in_u_ed--:--o,_n-;P~a::-:g:e:-;,\)-- LU~CHES To gioe the b.. t o/ light. She coufJn'l•u a1 all/ their own goal line throughout the third quarter which eventually re­ they ran up 12 first downs to their Pay sulted into a safety against the oppenent's three. In yard~ge • • • Misfit Lamp Bulbs Don't Panther eleven. With the ball on I d by scrimmage and passmg, gane dd In the five-yard line and Albion on there was also a decide e ge 160-watt lamp costs only 20 cents, lt'a poor SOFT DRINKS When a t to ""bOrrow" an the offensive, a bad pass from cen­ favor o! the home team. economy - 8.8 Mary foWJd ou - b ter went wide of the receiver to load t&-slzed bolb from another tamp, to read y. Junior College Albion • • • Bail out of the end zone for an And: electricity so cheap ln Idaho, GOOD ':::: automatic safety. Dick •• - •.•. - . L. E...... • Price L T Albertson costs only a fract~nn:~; :~~ pe~::: er:eo;; u~rht Bot.se Junid. This time it was R G .••.. Fries • • • arr and Cummings t"am!ng up Pattls · " " · · R. T · · ' . . • Frome! After Classes Meet a. they start~d from mld·f!eld to Egan • · · ·•• · · · ·' d Alder •...•. • . R. E...... Millar run a S

ll.on Do ;ou B have Ecoilonrlcs Class Bronc-Busters Tennis Contests Thirty-five Students (Continued from Page 3) t a ( .. arrot Party? Now Underway Employed by N. Y. A. Numbers Many where it will hurt. And tha t would How to behave at a carrot party It is an interesting fact to note never do. Would it? Tennis, speedball, and archery There are over 40 applications that the economics class in B. J. C. was the pt·oblent confronting the Boy! oh, boy! W e're really on reign currently in the W. A. A. for N.Y. A . work at Boise Junior edu ation department and especial­ is the largest single class in the the top rung of the college corral sports set:up. Under the manage­ entire school, with an enrollment College which cannot be filled b e. l · B tty Mathews last week. . fence now! The Bronco school ment of Carole Gregory, a tennis of 75 students, according to Mer- cause of lack of funds, according fter Yisiting the school, Betty spirit has hit a new high after last tournament is now underway. ritt M . Nash, instructor. to Gordon T . Olsen, bursar. rc eh·ed an invitation to attena a Friday's football game between Carole urges that all girls who In teaching this class, Mr. Nash carrot party. The etiquette books Coach Jacoby's team and the At- have not played their first match At the present time 35 rnen and said nothing about carrot parties. presents to the students things bion squad at Chaffee Stadium. If do so immediately as the tourna­ women attending Boise J ..... : that are taking place around them ..... uor Betty went and found it a very you'll remember, the Broncos ment must be finished by the mid­ College are doing N . y. A. work every day. This class discusses the ordinary little party the children war situation, world interests, and copped their first victory of this dle of next week. with the women outnumbering the g-ave for their mothers. Of course, season and by no narrow margin. men. subjects that are intimately re- Speedball Manager June Coffin carrots cut in fancy shapes were lated to the students themselves. They were really determined to announces that there will be no Most of the girls are doing book. served for refreshments. live up to their student body's Economics is a subject of vast speedball tournament but prac­ binding under the supervision of aspirations and give their oppo- importance and wide interes t , be - tices will continue as usual. The Mary Bedford, librarian. Others " Bug Hunters" R eturn cause it may be called a class of nents a tough time of it . To the archery tournament will begin are doing clerical work and some •th F d Snakes "Round Table" discussion, where surprise of the doubters our team Monday, October 20th. Girls par­ are office assistants. W1 rogs an rolled ba ck the Albioneers for two · t 1 65 ology stu each student takes part in dis- ticipating are asked to attend The men are doing janitor work A pproxima e Y zo - touchdowns, one point, and one d ts h ade two field trips cussing the everyday problems every practice by Mary Beall, man­ under the supervision of Chari en ave m d effectl·ng hi"mself, hl·s fellow stu- safety. The score: 15-0. Not bad, within the past few weeks, accor - eh ? ager. Brown, school custodian. ing to Dale Arvey, instructor. dents, and the American public in ·, or, in other words, It looks like we're starting to The students went "bug hunt - general through these discussions to learn roll i1l our football schedule at ing" in Julia Davis Park and along last. 1 think the boys really are Lunches • Fountain Service the Boise River. several frogs and more about our present method of "National H ousek eeping" that con- in the groove. But there's one sad a garter snake were among some note in the future of our fall pr o- Chicken Dinners of the animals brought back. cern them. ======~======~grnm . Coa~ ~rry hc~y has ;:. received his first call from the Clean and Courteous Servi~e war department. The course of Managed by Former B. J. C. Students Guns for Rent- Award Sweaters national events will decide whether or not he will have to leave the BOISE SPORTING GOODS CO·. college in the next few weeks. He BIC PINE 319 N. 8th St. Phone 4027-J says that his orders might come 31 st and State Streets by Wednesday of this week. That ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~we'll~nfuur~repm~ to be played without that expert E .,( IE .( ,, )( ., Buy an Underwood Typewriter and Pay for It Like Rent coach who has been with our ($37.50) $4.50 down and $3.00 per month school so long. For Enjoyment and Health1 s Sake Spend Your UnquaUfied Year's Guarantee "Gosh, coach, we're sure going JENSEN-GRAVES COMPANY to miss you-all of us. You've be­ Evenings Roller Skating ••• 210 N. 8th Phone "Z • come a tradition to our athletics as Knute Rockne was to Notre Dame. You've built up the major See Management for Special Parties H you are interested in ••• sports program, till B. J. C. puts out as good teams as the best of MIMEOGRAPH DUPLICATORS 'em. Every boy in the school has 1 come to know you through varsity FRANK S ROLLER RINK ADDRESSING MACHINES sports, physical education, and 726V2 Idaho Phone 5650 hygiene. You're known to most of • DICTATING MACHINES us as "Jake" and that's what we ' SPECIAL OFFICE MACHINES think about you. You're jake with everyone. And remember, whoever See •.• takes your place, our team will BLUE and ORANGE- D. AIJBERT NEAL & CO. play as hard for him as they have 210 N. lOth St. Phone 1106 for you. It will be because of that For a Team That Can Beat! Jacoby fighting spirit you've in- stilled in them. We know that the BLUE and WHITE- army's getting a good man and we all wish you the best of luck." OKLAHOMA CAS PEDRO and PASQUELLO. For the Best Place to Eat! After Dances and Games Meet Your Friends at the Better Gasoline and Oil and Girls Enthusiastic Sign of the Hitching Post Furnace Oil for Less About Gym Oasses

With the choice of tennis, speed­ FARMER OIL COMPANY ball, and archery, Miss Helen BLUE and WHITE Phone 5389 or 2534 Lewis' gym classes are being re­ 315 S. Capitol Blvd. Phone 2648 ceived with great enthusiasm by the girls. The speedball class, the largest of the three, is held on the regu­ before a lation size football field, while t en­ nis classes take place on the Boise Let's Keep Neat and Clean in Junior College t ennis court. Arch­ football ery, although a new sport at the Junior College, is being very well Baird's Cleaned game received, says Miss Lewis. Clothes You'l l be admiring the clear, Broncs Fight Harder bright colors of this fa ll's spec­ Phone 304 tator sports w ear. And you With Student Support We'll be right at your door! yourself will win admiration­ The "Fighting Eleven'' are leav­ if you let C ITY DYE W ORKS ing for Lewiston this week-end. so Baird's offer y oo- keep your clothes gleaming why not inspire them before they 1. Prompt Service with ''fresh- from- the- tailor" leave ? Wish them all luck. Make look. them feel important. There is noth­ 2. Excellent Pressing ing a man loves more than to have a beautiful little lady build up his 3. Expert Cleaning Consistently Superior Dry Cleaning ego. If some of you students don't know all the players, just go up 4. Moderate Prices and wish them .luck anyway and you'll have a friend for life. It wouldn't hurt any of you to try it. Come on now, girls and boys, let's 919 Idaho Street Phone 44 help our coach build up a resJly tough team.

DINING Where Good Fellows Get Together DANCING *--- CURB SERVIt;E , SOFf DRINKS