Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

11-10-1939

RoundupStudent Body of Boise Junior College

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Boost BondElection

Beat LewistonTomorrow

THE ENGINEERS' (LUBTAKES FIRST PRIZE

First prize was awarded to theEngineers' club last Friday night,stunt night of homecoming week-end for the best skit, entitled"Present European Situation."

Kathleen Ash was selected as themost beautiful "natural" girl andOra Wildman was awarded a prizefor the best beard,

Those taking part in the Engi-neers' stunt included Lyle Briggs,Charles Crowe, Dick Maule, BillRitehley, 'I'om 'Wilson, Ralph ~ra ..zler, Alan Campbell, Ivar Hollidayand Betty Buck., The discovery of an artifi.cialheart, shown in a skit entitled"Springtime," was present~ by

,the Pre- Medic club. The Associatedwomen enacted the "Three LittleFishes." The Valkyries presented

·their versions of "Football-e-Val-·kyrie Style," written by BettinaKroeger.

Eight members of the Knightspresented "Tonight's the Night,"by John Cook, a dramatization ofchanging from old to young, fromugly to handsome and to most any-

·thing one desired."Sadie Hawkins Day," by Willie

Anderson, took the spotlight while· the "B" Cubes enacted the originalskit. Thirteen members of thejunior college faculty presentedthe "Humane Organ," directed byMiss' Rosamond Salisbury. Thealumnus of B. J. C. gave a readingby George Taylor, president of theassociation. The entire Forensicclub presented "What Price San-ity," a "sample" of their club meet-ings.

•B. J. (. STUDEIIT HURTJack Harris, B. J. C. freshman,

was reported recovering from in-·juries received in an accidentNovember 1.

Harris and other students wereadding their bit to the general con-fusion of the homecoming celebra-tion when Jack ran into the streetand was struck by a car.

He suffered. the loss of fourfront teeth and a concussion of thebrain.

Jack is at St. Luke's hospital andis now able to receive visitors.

---"---College Symphony Planl

Being CompletedPlans are being made for a very

fine college symphony this year.It is believed that there will be acomplete instrumentation. Mr.James L. Strachan, director, hopeseveryone who plays an instrument

,will enter.Much fine new music has been

purchased for the orchestra,among which is "King Stephan

·Overture" and "Second' Sympho-ny" by Beethoven, "Petit Suite"by Debussy and "Titus Overture"by Mozart.

If possible, a pep band will beorganized. Definite plants will beannounced later. Instrumental en-sembles will be under direction of

;"\ Miss'Rosamond Salisbury.n;;<{:;:~ The first orchestra meeting will!;,:;rj;;:~be called on Tuesday or Wednes.!;\\','\#day,at which a rehearsal time winU:':,:"'1--(

~:';/t~~beset suitable for everyone. BEI/,;:;~,~SURETO WATCH BULLETINl/~B 0 A R D FOR ANNOUNCE.i,,'t~.MENTS.

:,:;.'.:f .---i Henry Warwick: Say, Pa, what

,';if:arepreferred creditors?j} Pa: The ones who don't call too;Roften,son.',j-~

,t

BOISE JUNIOR COLLEGE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939

BeiseTe Vote on B.J. C.Bond Issue November 14

-----:--:--:~--=;-:---<>Golden autumn was the decora- New Pre - Medic Club OIeiAirport Site Ide.1 Loc.tioII

tion theme of the annual Boise .8Iun: Office,. ElecteelJunior College tea for freshman The Episcopal church propertywomen given by the Valkyries at Bob Monk was elected president in use since the establishment ofthe junior college Tuesday arter- of B. J. C.'s new Pre- Medic club at the college will not be availablenoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. their first meeting held Friday, after this year. It is needed by St.

Winona Ellis and Emma Jane October 20. Other officers elected LUke's' hospital for use in eonnee-Heisner were chairmen. They were: Ervin Talboy, vlce-prest- tion with their nurses' trainingwere assisted by Elise Smith, dent, and Joyce Rowell, secretary- school. The junior college wasHelen Marl' Archibald and Dolly treasurer. allowed the use of the buildingsBates. The constitution was adopted. this yea.r with the very strict un-

Pouring were Mrs. Roland M. The club's purpose is to further derstanding that the propertyPower, Mrs. Clark Hatch and Miss the interest in medicine and all would be returned to the hospitalDale Whittemore. Women faculty related sciences among the stu- at the end of the present collegemembers and President and Mrs. dents of the college. year.Eugene Chaffee were special Charter members are: Bob In any event, the present build-guests. Music for the tea was fur- Monk, Ray Fetterman, Harold All- ing is entirely inadequate for thenished by a string trio composed ender, Gayl Hoover, Ervin Talboy, junior college. These buildingsof Betty Jean Qualey, Carmelita Inez Soucie, Bob Davidson, Alan were erected for the purpose ofLeonardson and Jackie Mitchell. Hugo, Della Mays, lone McQueen, housing 80 to 85 students. There

---I Dorothy Kroeger, Jeanne Steel and are now approximately 420 stu ..Betty Taylor Will Ie Joyce Rowell. dents enrolled in the junior coi-

l-CulM Donut Queen The club will hold its meetings lege this year and the extremelyMiss Betty Taylor will be In the first and third Mondays of crowded conditions make proper

crowned "B" Cube "donut" queen each month. classroom instruction very dUfi.of Boise Junior College at an in- B tUW' 'BI; CUlt.formal dance November 17, it was· EDUlED Y. 11 Old AIrport Siteannounced today. The old airport site is an ideal

Miss Taylor won this honor by Girls of Boise Junior College and location for the junior collegeselling 61 dozen doughnuts in a their dates will dance at the "Hen- from aU the standpoints by whichrecent doughnut contest sponsored Hop," B-eubes' sports dance, N~ junior college sites are measured.by the "B" Cubes to raise money vember 17, in the Elk's hall from This site has been donated to thefor the annual football banquet 9 to 12 o'clock. Girls will issue all junior college district by the citygiven by this freshman women's invitations to this affair. of Boise on condition that theorganization. Highlight of the evening will be Il'Owld be used for junior college

Doris Roberts ran a close sec- the crowning of Betty Taylor as purpose and that an adequate jun-ond, selling 57 dozen doughnuts, B.Cube queen. She will be award- tor college building be erected.said Connie Herzinger, general ed this .honor for having sold the The junior college board, in con.chairman of the drive. Included in most do-nuts in the recent .drive cultation with the architects, Tour-the first 10 who sold the most sponsored by the club. Proceeds tellotte " Hummel, have arriveddoughnuts are: June Byer, Betty of the sale will go for the football at the minimum cost of $280,000Lou Thamm, Joyce Rowell, Ber- banquet, which the freshman girls for the erection of adequate b~bara Bilderback, Eleanor Vogel, will sponsor. inp. The architects are stucb'1D8Marie Betebenner, Dorothy Mont· Marjorie Ann Brunger and Julia varrious plans to work out the beatgomery and Lois Malnati. Uberauga will be co- chairmen. plan and arrangement to get the

The "B" Cubes had their elec- Decorations committee will be maximum classroom space poui.tion of officers September 26, headed by Rita, Weber, assisted by ble for this amount.electing Dorothy Kroeger, presi- Emma Lucy Atkison, Anna Ma'r- The levy required to retire adent; Mary Ertter, vice-president: garet Sellars, Elinor Eakin, Bar- bond issue of this size will vary inJane Schooler, secretary, and Har- bara Green, Betty Lough, Mary accordance with the interest rateriet Westfall, treasurer. Miss :dal"tln, Alice Power and Ruth at which the bonds are sold. In anyRosamond Salisbury, adviser of Funkner. event, the maximum levy will DotB Cube Dance Queen the club, and Miss Kroeger. an· The orchestra will be chosen by exceed one mill. The average as-nounced that immediate plans for Jane Schooler, Betty Thamm and sessed value of homes in Boisethe future would- begin soon. The Virginia Peterson. Marion MeDon- City is less than $1000. This meanscommittee assigned to begin fu- ald will have charge of aliI pub- that the average home owner'sture plans are Barbara Bilderback, licity. She will be assisted by Betty assessment will be less than $1 perchairman; Ellen Varkas, Hel~ Taylor, Frances Matthews, Dor~ year for a period of 20,years.Caine, J oyce Rowel~ and DorIS thy Martin, Bernice Heisner and EnroUmeDt no.ltle4Roberts. Rachel Branson. Patrons and pa- The junior college has had phe-

R• • R trones.o;es will be chosen by Lois nomenall growth since its ~M.Leg.ltrar eporb hI A h "'""Ii&&&'"

Malnati, chailman; Kat een s, ning in 1931. Whereas only aboutDorothy Barbour, Jackie' Calhoun 32 per cent of Boise high schooland Jane Harris; tickets, Katbleen graduates have been attending anyGoul, chairman; Nancy Fairchild, institution of higher learning, theLaura Reynolds, Dorothy Mont· new junior college facilities willgomery, Petty Patterson, Jane make it possible for this averageSchwertley, Harriet Thomas, Dor- to be raised to a point compara~leothy Thompson, Harriet Westfall with other cities where higher edu.and Betty Reddock. cational facilities alre available. It

Gill Home;arcl lound is anticipated that there will befrom 50 to 80 per cent more gradu-ates of high schools in this vicin-ity getting higher educationaltraining than heretofore. The factthat the junior college enrollmentthis year has approximately dou..bled is evidence of this trend~

The bond election will be heldon Tuesday, November 14. Resl•dent owners of rea,l property inthe district, or the husband orwife of an owner of real propertyare qualified to vote. A two-thirdsmajority is necessary to carry thebond election.

A student committee at the jun·ior college has been appointed tohelp in the election. All studentlJ-are asked to be sure and see thattheir parents vote favorably in thiselection providing thaJt they arequalified as owners of real prop-erty.

Caldwell Beats Broncs Valkyries HonorAfter Tough Battle F h t Tea. res men aB. J. C. turned in one of their

best played games this seasonwhen the football team held theheavily favored Caldwell College'of Idaho Coyotes to a one touch-down margin in the game at Hay-man field, October 27. Final scorewas 13 to 20.

The Broncs turned on a stam-pede at the opening whistle thattook the C. of I. boys by surpriseand had a 13 to 0 lead on them bythe middle of the second quarter.

The first score came in theopening quarter following ablocked Coyote punt by "PoI?"Curtis and a penalty on Caldwellwhich put the balt on the C. of I.21 yard line. Harter went througha nicely opened hole over tackleand cut back away from the.defen-sive backs who were blocked hardby his interference" Rose, Dudleyand Regan, and scored standingup. Curtis booted the pigskinsquarely between the uprights forthe extra point.

The next goal was made shortlyafter the second quarter began, Itwas the fourth down and eightyards to go on the Coyotes' 18yard line. Dudley called for a passwhich Rose very beautifully laidinto Peterson's hands over the goalline for a touchdown. On the extrapoint kick, the ball hit the crossbarand bounced back for no tally.This placed the Broncs out infront, 13 to O.

Just before the half ended, Ben-nett returned a punt behind verygood interference 55 yards for atouchdown. The kick was good.The half ended 13 to 7.

In the third quarter C. of I.scored again. "Pop" Curtis brokethrough and blocked the kick. Thescore remained 13 to 13 until, withonly a minute and 40 seconds 'leftto play, the Coyotes finaUy pushedanother touchdown across. TIlekick for point was good, makingthe final score 20 to 13.

•

Any girl selling the most dough-nuts for the doughnut drive wHlbe queen for the "B" Cube dance,November 18. The "B" Cubes aresponsoring a doughnut drive Octo-ber 30 to raise enough money forsocia,lfunctions. Every girl is su~posed to get orders for 20 dozendoughnuts. Connie Herzinger ischairman of this project, withBetty Lou Thamm, Bernice Heis-ner, Joyce Rowell, Elinore Eakin,Rosemary. Reed, Marie Beteben-ner, Mary Clark and Doris .Robertsassistants. All orders were sup-posed to have been turned in byThursday noon, and Sunday after-noon the committee will sack thedoughnuts. All girls are responsi-ble for delivering their owndoughnuts Monday, unless theyhave been otherwise told. Therewill be girls at Albertsonts all dayMonday (where the doughnuts willbe made) to receive the money col-lected for the doughnuts. Thedoughnuts will be ready to deliverMonday. Girls may come any timeto make deliveries, and will bringback the money to Albertson's the-same day. All orders must be d~livered Monday.

If you have not made an orderfor doughnuts, buy them at Albert-son's Monday, and don't forget tosay that you're getting them fromthe "B" Cubes.

"B" Cubes will began to workon their club room as soon as thegirls bring their 10 cents to JoyceRowell.

So far this year 13 students havequit school.

Part - time students, MadelineVilleneuve, Ted Alexander andBob Smidt, left to take full·timejobs. Others quitting to go towork are James Anderson, CharlesChore, John Daniels, Jim Black·well, Da,rrell Jolly and Bob Gill.

Two were forced to leave be.cause of illness in their family.They are Clifton Quinn and AlbertElkins. Dick MendenhaH with-drew last week to join the rna·rines.

Only one student has left schoolto get married, Vivien Gordom

•New Football Yell

"Well alright, fig h t!" AndB. J. C.'s new football yeH,'w~ittenby Dee Anderson, swelled the sidesof the gymnasium at the weeklyassembly, Wednesday, October 18.Led by Bill Stevens and JoeGough, yell leaders, the yell wasintroduced to the student body. Itseemed to take well with the fansand will be put to use for the firsttime at tonight's football gamewith Caldwell.

NO. 4

. Boise Junior College has lost an-other valuable football man. BobGill has left for Chicago, where heintends to study for six months.Then he has a job waiting for himin South America.

No wonder the coach has a wor-ried look on his face. Bob alter-nated at quarterback on the team.He was a good blocker and tacklerand quarterback is' a hard positionto fill this late in the season~

With the Lewiston game at hisfront door the coach is going tohave a little difficulty in breakingin a new man. However, GeneChester, who has been alternatingat fUllback, will be shifted to theblocking position. Gene is fast anda good blocker and will no doubtplug the hole with a great deal ofsuccess.

THE ROUNDUPNovember 10,

B..J.C. Poets Shine

I. J.C. H.I Min, Probl.... 1B. J. C. Is confronted with the same problem which bothers any

expanding institution, the problem of room. The problem is handledvery well under the circumstances, but the fact remains that we arecrowded. The gym is the only room in the college which will seatmuch more than ninety students. It must, aside from its regularduties, serve as an auditorium. Since it was not built for an audi-torium, the acustics are bad., Another problem is the one of traffic in the halls and going in andout of the doors. There is always, of necessity, one way traffic. Theback door to the main building is inevitably the scene of a traffic jambetween classes.

We have no large lecture. hall. Some of the classrooms are ratherinadequate. Taken aU in all, we can well be proud of how smoothlythings run under these conditions, which, though not bad, could beimproved upon.

still and looked. Finally Ithe man his name.

"My name," he bellowed outPaul Bunyan." ,

"Paul Bunyan!" I said"Yea, Paul Bunyan, but it Won't

be long if you don't get me out 01this place."

"Well, what shall I do?""If you unload my pack, I think

I can make it out of this place,"I felled a hundred foot tree

across the mud so that I wouldn'tget stuck myself. After Hmbing thetree, I started to unload his pack.1 could only carry 600 Pounds. 1carried a load every 15 minutes. 1worked steadily for eight dayswith Sunday off, to unload thbman. At the end of the eighth day,he was pretty well unloaded, ex.cept for a few odds and ends, SUchas a 40-horsepower steam eng-lne,24-foot circular saw, belts, pul1ie~bearings and Wheels.

"1 kind-a think 1 can get out 01

here now."1 stood back at a reasonable safe

distance of one mile and a haU.Paul grasped the tree with hislarge arm and pulled himself up 011

the log. Then he walked out tosafety on dry ground. Pickingthe things that I had taken out ~his pack, he started off in the di-rection of the river.

After running for a few min-utes, 1 finally caught up with PaulBeing completely out of breath, Italked in a rather uneven tone d.voice.

"Now, Paul, what on earth artyou going to do with all thEjunk?"

"Well, now young feller,moving my sawmill togrounds."

"Where do you intend to go?""Oh, I don't know.""Well, Paul, this is my lan~

How about logging it?""Pretty good trees, even if I do

say so myself. Hum, hum-ru-m-aThe Meetinf of 'aul lunyan O. K, Bud."

__ So that was the beginning ofBy ALLEN CAMPBELL Olsen Bunyan sawmill. 1, Ole m

It was a cold, rainy, disagree- sen was the foreman.able da~ as I was sitting on a, log As ~he smoke fr~mplaced just inside of my tent. I campfl~'e curled laZIly over thewas cleaning my moose gun. Now dark pI.ne trees and the owls putthis gun is a special kind of gun out theIr mournf~l cr~, paul.BI1II'that I had made in Dawson City yan stre~ched hIS mIghty limbs,last spring. It consisted of a barrel rubbed hIS eyes, and looked at the,that was three inches in diameter. e~rly morning su~. What a beau-.:The stock was made of a special tIful ~~y for start~ng. on the most~.kind of wood called spring wood. magmflCent sawmIll m the world .It was used to take out some of As he put on his breeches, shoes,the 3200 pounds of recoil that was and the rest of his paraphernalia.generated each time the gun was he asked me if I had any ideas on·fired. This special wood was por- lumbering. 1 confessed that I :ous and had the ability to collapse didn't have any but I told him thai"like moderru sponge rubber does such a mighty man as he ought totoday. As a result, there was only be able to figure out in a fef~a blow of some 250 pounds deliv- months' time how to build, runered to my shoulder. The cleaning and manage a sawmill.ra.g that I was using was an old "Not changing the subject any,'w~nter coat that I had worn the I said to PaUl, "but why did yOUwmter before. This was tied on to hang that rope in the tree las!one-fourth inch steel cable. night?"

"Help, help," came a voice from "You mean that rope hangingacross the river. from that 100·foot pine tree over

"Hello," I answered, "What is there?"the matter?" I nodded my head.

"I am stuck in some mUd. I need He answered, "Look to the east.some help." 1 put my hand to my eyes

"Coming," I answered as 1 gazed just before the risingjumped into the river and' started and there I saw a very large blto swim, moving at the rate of 25 mountain.fe~t to the stroke. After about 30 "What connection does that blmmutes of fast swimming I mountain have with the rope?"reached the other shore. Abou~ 50 "Look and you shall be vegallons of water ran out of my much surprised."Clothi~g as I stood on the bank. So 1 put my hand back to

I raIsed my head and let a roar head as Paul whistled. The 1110out o~ my vocal cords that shook ~ain began to move. It kept cotnthe timber for miles around' in mg closer and closer until it befact, my dear readers, I Sl~ook to form the outline of a huge CO ",

doW? 30 acres of timber that im. It was a huge bull ox. A magnl6;mediately surrounded me. cent specimen of muscle an!,~.

"Hello," I asked, "Where are brawn. Making a rough judgment\yo,~?" I would say that he was 16 ax han'the Just a little to your left," came dies between the ears and rough~:

reply, 75 to 100 feet tall. I rubbed ntAfter tr.amping for some hour eyes in beWilderment. I waS'~· :i':

and 30 mmutes, 1 came up to a amazed that all I could do \V~:!!;:very ~arge man. There he was stand and gaze. ::~down 10 the mud t I . '''M ·,i.·.'· ..o t le waIst, and y gosh, man, what do yif,':")':fyet th~re was some 20 feet that feed him'?" I asked. ::\j~~w;s stIll out of the mUd. "That happens to be the pro~'rlJ

was so amazed that 1 just stood . .-':.,J"(Contmued on Page 3):':;(!~

;::'.i

Page 2Gushes at Teas

Fully Described n~'OARS HOOVJ~HI count my virtues by the SCOl'e,On angel's wing I tl'Y to soar.But fall to only find instead,That I have horns upon my head.

1'8£ ROUNDUP.Bettina Kroeger Editor .and publIsherBusmess ManagerErnest Retzlaff ·..· · · ···· ., MBill Martin AdvertIsm~ . ~:~~Elea~or R~y ·..·· ···· ·..····· ·····..···..·..·~~t..·~:~:~:iIan;gersemice Helsner A . E "tJohn Templeton · · ·..Associate E~torMarion McDonald ..·..· ··· ····..·..··..· ·..· ·..·~~;~..sN~:Edit~~L~land Harter· ·· · ·..· · ~~en's sPorts EditorRIta Weber · ·· ··· W pJoyce RowellCornelia Hertzinger Copy DeskDorothy Kroeger ··..· ·····..· · · · · ·..· d'Bob Meffan

. . Fearture E ltol1........................................., .. Art EditorDolly Bates . .. ......................... Excha e EditorDorothy Daniel................. ng . Ed' tDwayne Moulton ········..· Alumnl I orReporters: Betty Taylor, Barbara Cornell,. Gayl Ho?ver, ~rne

Schooler Clarence Matthews, Grace RIgney, 9rI.e. nu . ey,Helen GarbY, Leonard Robinson, Robe~ Cole, VIrgI~la PKi~ter-son Russell Johnson Emma Lucy AtkInson and Alice ng.

Dwighi E. Mitchell . ··..·..·..··..·Faculty Adviser~.

By DON BERGQUISTYou have probably gone to

many afternoon teas and metmany interesting people, but themost interesting is the gusher.When you meet a gusher and starta conversation wih her, her atten-tion is directed towards somethingelse all the while; perhaps on herneighbor's dress, perhaps on thereflection of her pretty face, butnever on the conversation.

You do not know she is agusher, but her first remark labelsher.

You say, "I have seven chil-dren."

"Oh, how marvelous'! How oldare they?" She scans the dress ofthe woman who has just enteredthe room.)

"They're all of them six.""Oh, how dee-lightful! Just the

right age to be companions.""Yes, all but one."A sympathetic voice says, as the

eyes wander to another dress, "Oh,what a pi-i-ty!"

"Yes, isn't it! But he's quitehealthy."

"Healthy, you say? It's perfect-ly lovely to be healthy. Do youlive in the country?"

"Not exactly the country. Welive in New York, in MadisonSquare, under the trees. We haveall the advantages of the city andthe delights of the country. Thechildren bathe in the fountainevery day when the weather iscold enough."

"Oh, how charming! How manychildren have you?"

"Only five. The oldest is six andthe youngest is nine."

"Oh! how cute.""Yes, indeed. My oldest, (he's

14 and quite orlginal), says thatwhen he grows up he's going toget married."

Really! How cute! How old didyou say he was?"

"Just 17, but as masculine asyou or I."

She nods her head and murmursin a sympathetic way, "That's anadorable age. Did you say it wasa girl?"

"Yes, his name's Gwendolyn.He's a great help to her mother."

"Little darling. Where did yousay you were?"

"On the Jersey coast. You seehaVing only the one child, Mrs'.Schnick Iepussy is very anxiousthat it should grow up healthy. Heplays with a sailor's kid and getsgreat drafts of fresh air."

"Oh, you're quite a poet!""No, I'm a painter." (Now she

is really attentive.>"Oh, do you paint? HOWl per-

fectly adorable! Do you ever allowvisitors in your studio?"

"No, I'm afraid it would borethem so I never ask them."

"Oh, how could anyone be boredat anything?"

"Oh, your enthusiasm is verygreat. My studio is on top of theEmpire State tower and I neversee a souL"

"Oh, then you're not married ""Heavens no!" ."So you're a bachelor?""Yes, but I have my wife for a

chaperone and I'd be delighted tohave you come and take tea withus some Saturday from six untilthree."

"Perfectly delighted!""Hope you don't mind. We serve

beer at our teas with sugar andlemon."

"Oh, I think it's much betterthan· cream."

"Y ,ou re glad: you met me I'sure." . m

"AWfully glad! Good of you tosay so though."

Anything goes at an afternoontea. But it's better nn.· -~~ LO go.

•

The Captain's DaughterThe Captain'S daughter smiles so

sweetWhenever on the street we meet.And smiling, yet I know that sheWill give no more than that to me.Until in some far distant day1 shall get a Captain's pay.

•Renni.'s Roundup

Of Fashion NewsFor the really conservative girl,

bustles, especially in formals,aren't recommended. And if you'reslightly on the hefty side it doesn'tmake any difference whetheryou're conservative or not-they're still out.

If you're lucky enough to get achubby this winter, please, beforeyou make your final choice, sum-mon your very best taste, becausea brownette absolutely does notlook her prettiest in grey. Leavegreys for undeniable brunettes orthe vivid redheads.

These jet-haired cuties, on theother hand, don't look their dandi-est when they go in for glossyblacks. Red fox was just made forredheads. Leopard skin looks itsbest on blondes.

So, no matter what your typeis, there is some particular kindof fur suited to you. Don't worryabout that, just worry about find-ing it.

SaturdlY II Al'llliitic. DIY .Twenty-one years ago tomorrow an Armistice was signed con~ludmg

the "war to end war." Yet, we see now in 1939 many of the nations ofthe world at war. It is apparent that the "war to end war" did notaccomplish its purpose. It did not "make the world safe for democ-racy." It merely bored holes in our civilization, stuffed these h~I~Swith hate jealousy and envy and lit the fuse which has burned until ItexPloded'in Europe a few months ago. We can only hope that thisexplosion will not reach our shores.

Meanwhile, rather than looking back at the terrible blunders of thepast, we must look forward and think how we can do better. If theUnited States goes into another war, we will have to help fight it. Atthe end it will be our job to help establish a permanent peace andreconstruct the world along lines which will exclude hate, desire forrevenare, and all other evils the last war left. Every year we celebrateArmistice day, the anniversary of the end of a war. Let's hope wenever find it necessary to celebrate two Armistice days.

WIt, Go to Col .... 'W6y did you come to college? Did you come to lean) how to make

• llvinl? That is the reason which brought many students. Theyde8ire subjects in which they can see practical value; subjects whichwlll help them when they are doctors, lawyers, business men, stenog-raphers or whatev~r may be their chosen profession.

There used to be a type of student who came to college to gain.cultural growth, to seek truth and collect knowledge for the sheerenjoyment he got out of it. Those students didn't accept statementsfrom teachers and textbooks blindly. Their minds demanded proof.They asked the question "why?" and sought the answer. There maybe a few of this type left and they aren't the majority.

The point is, here we ..nave tW9 separatE} ideals of education, thevocationallst and the humanist, respectively. Which type you belongto is undoubtedly for you to decide.

----e'---B. J. C. STUDENT

MEETS BUNYAN

The Worm HII Turn.dPractically every editorial seems to be composed of complaints and

objections of one kind or another. There are always rules to bereminded of, errors to be corrected and improvements to be made.Where are they pla'Ced? Why the editorial column, always the edi-torial column.

However, as the writer can think of nothing to complain of thiseditorial, for a radical change, shall be complimentary and it sh~ll babout that age-old subject of school spirit. e

School spirit-yes, for the first time in many years the waUs ofB. J. C. have bee~ laid nat with its swelling. Our assemblies a,re wellattended and enJoyed. A real rooting section backs our football teamThe true school spirit is everywhere There l'sn't a . h'0001 h ,. . person m t esc w 0 hasn t felt It. SO, to coin a cliche let's k thgood work. ' eep up e

Boise Junior ColleleAnd Narrow Halls

which our instructors now uncom-plaining.ly occupy were formerlybedrooms for the girl studeilits.That explains the reason for sucha s!nall hall.

The one-story building of class-room~ is named Buchan hall. ThechemIstry lecture and laboratoryrooms were known as Trinity hall.

In 1932, Boise citizens raise6f~nds to build the Talbot gymna-SlUm. It was named for EthelbertTalbot, who founded St. Mar-garet~s school. With the bUilding?f thIS gymnasium, the Boise Jun-I~r College was started. That waseIght years ago. This year markst~e beginning of a new era in itshfe and, judging from the emoll-:nent and enthusiasm, a brilliante.

If you want to forget all yourtrOUbles ., wear a pall' of tigl'tshoes. •

During the first days of schoolwhen all of us were trying tosqueeze through the same narrowpassage at the same time, some ofthe Freshmen and other newcom-ers to the college wondered whyanyone would build such smallhalls in a school of this size. BoiseJunior College hasn't always beenthis size. As a matter of fact thesebuildings weren't made to housethe junior college.

The main building, St. Mar-garet's hall, was built in 1892, tobe used as a girls' boarding school.The offices on the second floor

ovemner 10, 1939 THE, ROUNDUP Page'S

EBE PROVES TOBE VERY GENIAL

By HELEN GAUBY"Must I talk about myself whenere are' so many more interest-g things in the world?" smilednial Dr. William Beebe, a solen-

st who loves detective stores,nnis and music. "People are al-ays asking me what my greatest,rill was, but Ican't answer themcause I don't know. I'm not outr thrills but for scientific dis-'very or to solve some problem.""I have written a great many

ks, but since I never readem Iwouldn't know which is theost interesting. Iwish somebody,auld define the word interesting.l's such a worn out word. Theree 10,000 ways a book can beteresuns."The lanky doctor was very anx-us to hear all about the juniorllege. Its setup was new to him,'t after hearing about it heought it a great idea, because'en the student won't spend histire college life in one place 'butn move on and get a differentrspective.After having been in the junglesd out of the way places, Dr.ebe is always glad to get backcities again. He loves to be ablehear good music and go to the

.eatre, where he has manylends. He thinks the dramatice oJ his life appeals to the actorsd actresses. The doctor hasny friends in Hollywood,

, ong them Grant Mitchel'l, withhom he is going to visit soon."I like tennis very much, and Iiss not being able to play when,am on my explorations. Golf is

slow, and of course I'm not oldough for that yet," he grinned.on't let anyone ever sa~ thatu're not intelligent if you readective stories. I love them and

ve over 600 in my library. Theye a great form of relaxation.fter reading one I can tackle aientific problem again with ash mind."

Having been born and raisedound New York and New Jersey,. Beebe is a true easterner, butsays that westerners aren't so

fferent from them. He thinkse southerners with their slownners and speech are the see-n of America that doesn't con-

rm to the pattern. Nor does heree with those who say the pea-e in the south are slow and' lazy

ause it is so warm there. DownCuba can be found' one of the

ost energetic races of people on"rth and it is rather hot downere.When Dr. Beebe gets up to de-er a lecture he hasn't the raint-t idea of what he is going to sayxt, He never prepares his lee-,res ahead of time. "I'm just soterested in my subject; I don'tve any trouble talking. Once Iepared a speech, and it didn't go

so well."

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masterpiece. This was accom- along the tables. After the menplished by the use of a small . work in the woods. That, my dearpicked up their toothpicks, there dwagon loaded with dough and rea ers, is how breakfast wasI was a clamor as they rushed out dem," said Paul. "It takes roughly drawn around over the hot cake f U •• serve at the largest sawmill ino tile dming hall to their beloved th

40acr~ofgreenfuedame~." griddle wUh a ffin~l ho~ in the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~w~o~r~M;.~~~~~~~~~After meeting Paul Bunyan and bottom that let out sufficient I

Babe, the blue ox, I' felt confident dough at regular intervals. Thethat anything could be accom- griddle got so smoky that theplished. ' wagon and horses often got lost.

Immediately after breakfast we' There was one man stationed onstarted to work on the sawmill. the side blowing a trumpet so theFirst we built the buildings which men could return safely to theirmwred~ ~res. In ilieHbuil~ d"tin~~n. i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lngs we put all the machinery that "Hot cakes coming up," reportedPaul had carried on his back. After the foreman of the hot cake de-35 hours of solid labor, the Olsen- partment.Bunyan sawmill was ready for "Bacon ready," came the reportoperation. We had no men and from the bacon department.wondered what we were going touse for labor. Sourdough Slim asked for a reo

"What are we going to do?" I port on the coffee, but no answer.inquired. "Who's in charge of the coffee?"

Paul answered, "I'll stay and Still no answer. So Sourdough satwork the sawmill while you and down in the corner with his faceBabe go for help." in his hands, 'trying vainly to fig.

Jumping astride this moving ure out a way to make sufficient~rna~,Ih~dedfurfueP~i~ mff~fur roO~Omea hmPi~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dcoast. As I disappeared over the, to his feet, he threw the complete IImountain, I informed Paul 1 resources of the kitchen into thewould see him in a day or two. construction of the coffee for theUpon arriving at the coast I asked morning meal. A special train wasfor volunteers. One hundred thou- run from the coffee bin with sackssand men responded. We pro- of coffee that were put in troughsceeded to build a large sled and we and gallons of boiling hot waterreturned to the camp immediately, was run from the huge waterfor the sled we used was a small, tanks. Tank wagons were backedold, discarded battleship; This was up to the troughs and filled. Theyattached to Babe, and we proceed- started down the rows of tablesed to return to our beloved camp followed by the salt, sugar andon Lemonade river just south of pepper wagons. Following thisWhiskey Springs. We traveled at procession came the piles and pilessuch a great speed that the sled of hot, cakes which was followedcame only 'in contact with the by the syrup wagon. At short in-ground every mile and a half or tervals these wagons would stopso. We reached the r arnp at day- wheelbarrows would be loadedbreak. from the various wagons and then

Paul asked if there was a cook distributed among the tables.in the, crowd and, luckily there :he hungry men ate with greatwas. His name was Sourdough relish. The only noise to comeSlim. Sourdough Slim started, to from the dining hall was the clat-prepare breakfast immediately tel' of knives and forks and pauseswhile the rest of the crew fell to followed by a healthy burp.the task of building a dining hall, Immediately the clatter of anwhich consisted of 16 tables-spaced eight-horse team was heard as itthe width of the salt and pepper dashed around the turn, coming~~n& Th~ewa~mweu~dto ~toffuekitch(n.Th~w~ilie ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dtransport sugar, salt and pepper toothpick wagon, A small blower ralong the various tables. ' projected from the side; as it

By this time Sourdough had the 'passed the tables, it blew 24 tooth-fire started in the kitchen.and the picks to the pile at varied intervalssmoke was beginning to rlse offthe hot cake griddle. Slabs ofbacon were fastened to the feet of20 men and they proceeded toskate over the hot cake griddle togrease it. The potato mixer startedits mournful grind and incident-ally the potato mixer was a dis-carded rock crusher. Derricks andcranes began to move around thekitchen, picking up pots, pans andkettles, taking egg shells to thedU~p yard. The four-track subwaytram from the vinegar 'and vege-table bins began its regular five-minute schedule. The kitchen wasa mass of moving machines as thebreakfast meal was being pre-pared.

But now the hot cake griddlewas SUfficiently greased to startproduction of Sourdough SHm's

Student Meets Bunyan(Continued from Page 2)

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THE ROUNDUP

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threw out sepia ink, After the SUI~-

~pa~ge~4:-__ ---I:U:---"""'---f I Dance EnjoyedDR WILLIAM BEEBE ply was exhausted, it had to walt

BRONCS WILL BAnLE . 0 • • L E(T U R E ENJOYED for a week or more in order to

N GRIDMEN To the music of the Univ~rsity manufacture more,LEWISTO of Idaho dance band, alumni, stu- , .v "Most of these fish, when hauled"'Alice in Wonderland or an~ 1 t died ordents and friends danced last Sat- e up in nets, were almost ur ,

C 11g Broncs left fairy tale has nothing on m . h ied to iceBoise Junior 0 e e , urday nl'ght at the Elks' baUroom, pent dead. They were urrieb f Lewiston Thel'e isn't a dragon or sea ser , d M nythis morning by us or , ' The dance, sponsored by the Idah,0 1ttle cold water to be preserve, a

1 tanale WIth the that I haven't seen or know a 1 I' b twhere they wil en ang , Alumni association, was given. in , Beebe of the fish were not seen a we, uLewiston Normal College gfldmen V dals Dancmg about," stated Dr. Wilham their history was foretold by

1 a m. Saturda·y, to bid for an- honor of the anuais. last Monday, November 6, ~t. the k' dat 1. , B J C '81 last lasted from 9 to 12. h tallk smaller dead fish of the same ill .th d high school auditorium on ISother win III e "Jo The hall was very cleverly an F t h m s "After the fish were put in pans,h' ason on "Five Hundred a o.game of t IS season. d suitably decorated with large cir- Down." He explored 10 years m they seemed to understand that

The team stopped in New Mea-- cular sketches of football heroes. A . nd they had been elevated to a higherThey are the jungle of South merica, aows for lunch this noon. . These were flanked by streamers t from level, and tried their hardest tod Lewiston relates the following repornow speeding towar , of colored crepe paper. Bright Castle Harbor in the east end of descend to the ocean bottom.where they will en.camp for ha paper also covered the front of the "We didn't realise how cold andnight's rest before mvading t e ta d Bermuda.

orchestra s n . "Bathysphere is the name of the stiff we were until we g~t out.gridiron. ,Seen at the dance were- ded to Many people have asked me if I

Coach Harry Jacoby ~dmlts that Jim Armstrong, escorting Mar- carrier in which we descend dtdn't receive thrilling sensations,chances for a win are slim because garet Bachelor, U. of I. co-ed; the bottom of the ocean. It 1 k'of the many injuries that mar the Dovle Baird, grinning broadly, date weighed two and a half tons'. It but I was ~oo b~sy 00 mg

" th was originally painted white, but through the wmdow In search ofline-up. lng Dorothy Montgomery; eThose making the trip are: Ed W 1 (f otball team) take we changed it to ultra-vtolet to new fish."Utah 0 ves 0 • . th f h . tl t lkBrown, Roche Bush, Pop Curtis, lng turns dancing with a couple of keep from frlghtenmg e IS' '. After a most descrip ive ~ ,

Jimmie Byers, Jim Stover, Vern B. J. C. Valkyries; Buzz MathewS' "We commenced to descend one Dr. Bee~ ~onc~udedb~ presentingDarling, Doyle Baird, Walt Berry, and Doris Roberts continuing a afternoon, when we were confront- some VIVId, mter~stmg mononLew Saxton, Wayne Storey, Jo~n campus romance; Bettina Kroeger ed with three hurricanes. This de- pictures to the audience.Pease, Ted McCutcheon, Woodle with Chuck Harland, U. of 1. prize ferred our excursion for a week .01' •Peterson, Al Jossis, Lee Harter, drummer; Jack McLeod and his 10 days. Thitmed lea~ of WhIte Veil Leaclen Try New VeilsJim Shaw, Bob Rose, Darrel Par· date dancing cheek to cheek; Vir· packing was used for wmdows a·nd -ente, Orie Dudley, Gene Chester, ginia Leach turning on the old was put into shape by the potent B. J. C.'s yell leaders tried outJ()hn Regan, Jim Thrailkill, Jack chal'm' Dolly Bates escorted by pressure under water. I made up a new system on the "Bronc'ftlome, Herb Chaffee, Bil Wood" Brad Baker trumpet player in U. my mind to experiment first, as Cheer" and "Yea Orange, YeaWarren Kromerei, Bob Holman of I.'s Pep 'band; Pat Podoll and my friend made the windows, and Blue" in last Wednesda;y's assem-and Jerry Doherty. Ernie Retzlaff having a wonderful I was a little dubious about them. bly in the gymnasium. It involves· III..,.· '$Yf.1M time. Sure enough, the air was com· hesitating in certain parts of the,IUIIIiIII . -------------1 pressed to one-fifth of its normal yell to get more volume. Also sev-

recreation for those students who pressure. The glass wasn't broken~ eral new yells were tried out.The Student BodY is invited to do not dance. So come on all, we'll but the water forced its way Three new yells have been selected

attead the swimming party held see you splashing away your trou· through white lead packing. for use at future games, of whichat the Y. M. C.A. tonight from 8 bles, tonight at the "Y". "Finally the day came when we one will be the "Boom Bah" yell.·to 11. The party is sponsored by • were to begin this voyage. The two "The pep and spirit of the stu-the Engineers and the fee .is 25 Someone should try to invent an of us crawled througih a 14·inch dent body is fine," said Billeents per person. Swimming is not automobile with one more con· entrance and were almost driven Stevens, yell king, "but we'd like·only good healthy exercise but a neeting rod-that between horse mad by ;he dreadful hammering oflot ot tun too. It wlll also provide power and horse sense. the boltS to tighten 'Bathysphere.' ~============.;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-----i 1,============; IEvery two minutes we were com·

municated by telephone in caseanything went wrong. We hadenough oxygen for eight houl'S,but three hours and 10 minuteswas sufficient for us.

"Down we went, 1200 feet, 2200' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;feet, until we reached the limit,3028 feet. When you go down tothe surface of the sea, three things

Th PAilS happen. After 800 feet yoU!can't." see; below 2200 feet there is abso-

Tel. 53 lute darkness. Temperaturs iSithesecond element. It may be 85 de-grees Fahrenheit when you start,but gets colder and colder, untilin the deep, fresh, salt water, thetemperature is below zero. Third,the pressure is terrific-20 tons.

"Painting is a queer thing in the

bottom of the sea. After laying the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~brushes in their order, they came Ito the top. Lead was needled toanchor them to the bottom. Thepainting looked exactly as it wasintended to, except that instead ofa dull, dusty brown, scarlet wasthe effect on land.

"My first experience of a seaserpentine was quite exciting. Ithad a long, slender body, and wasapproximately 140 feet long. Butwhen I came closer, I discoveredit was only the Atlantic cable.

"There were many queer crea-

tures on the way down, but inade- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~quate light made it impossible to rphotograph further pictures after60 feet. There were three-foot par.rot fish, creatures brightly colorOOor jet block, and arrow wormsthat looked like arrows and evenshot like arrows. Squids, big andlittle, averaging up to eight feetlong, had long tentacles and werejet black. Some female species hada light above their tail, while themale had one below. This wasprobably an aid in finding eachother. An irridescent .mass ofscales were found on some fishwhrileothers had reflectors aroundtheir bodies. Other fish had teeththat were so enormous that theywent through the skull. -.:l'" d

"In another case we found the ~ 0n r a ~--B0~n.'fema'le that was three feet long ~ ~ W/an~ the male, two inches long,WhIChattached himself to any part F ·1 Sh S I~

of the body. Another fish displayed aDlI Y oe tore fian angling out (rod, line and [\,J:?:hooks) with the arms lacking to 915 Idaho St. d 1;;2~prove that the fish got away Home Owne){;l...-----------------------_J "Next was the octopus' that L:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~J!"

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