Boise State UniversityScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

10-14-1949

Roundup, October 14Associated Students of Boise Junior College

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er Leaders'ke First Peppearance.

At the assembly held in the au-ditorium Wednesday morning, ByErstad, Student Body president,opened nominations for Freshmanelections, to be held next week.Primary elections will be heldTuesday, the finals on October 21with two candidates on each bal-lot for president, vice-presidentand secretary-treasurer and sixcandidates on the ballot for repre-sentatives to give the final candi- .dates two days in which to influ-ence the voters on their respectiveabilities as Freshman leaders.

The Freshmen hold six officeson the Council but only three votes.Aspiring candidates who will ap-pear on the primary ballots are:

President: Lewis Eyethison, 'JimBell, Gerry Chindgrin, Roy Fras-or, Mary Lynn Hepner, Bill Clarkand Marvin Gardner. Vice presi-dent: Berta Burgess, Jim Pulliam,John Baker, Shirley Miller andLawrence Campbell. Secretary-treasurer: Pat Trask, MarilynYork, Elizabeth White. Represen-tatives: Malcolm McDonald, BettyJean Koski, Donna Arnold, PatKing, Maurice Leiser, DeWayneCurtis, Chad White, Suzanne Tateand Sam Breshears. .

ly elected cheer leaderstheir first appearance as aFriday noon in a pep as-

yat the student union.inaOHason, Jerry Hill, Joans and Don Urry were elect-o weeks ago by the studentto preside as cheer leaderse remainder of the year.girls' uniforms are orange

ers and blue skirts with or-kickpleats and the boys wearsweaters and orange trouserse Boise Junior college colortion. Emblems have been or-, but have not been received

~irginaOliason said.cheer leaders said they also

. to express their thanks toJeanCatherin, women's phys-educationinstructor, and Dick

who helped organize newandexhibitions after election.

L K. Notes

VICTORS OF THE CHEER LEADER election practice new yells in preparation for their appeaq.ncetonight when the Broncos clash with Utah Branch Agriculture college on the home field. Left to rightare Virginia Oliason, Jerry Hill, Joan Edwards and Don Urry.'The student council reports that noking and queen were selected in accordance with the Boise Junior college constitution.

WORK BEGINSON tLES BOIS'

Student DrawsNew MastheadSpanish Club

~olds Meeting Work on the BJC annual,the "Les Bois" is commenc-ing. It shows a promise of adifferent annual with manyideas mixed into one. Severalpositions on the staff are stillopen and students with a realinterest in working on the an-nual are requested to contactRexene Sproat or Berta Bur-

gess.

Staff members of The Roundupselected Miss Carol Affleck lastweek to draw the new mastheadwhich appears in this issue of thepaper because of her experienceand tillent in art.

Miss Affleck conjured up theidea of the horse, cowboy and lasoto bear the name of the paper, ,anddid the rough sketching and finaldrawing.Carol also writes showcards for Page aspirants to membershipthe student council and adminis- in Intercollegiate Knights repre-tration, and her art talent has sent a cross section of the BJCbrought her numerous jobs on the student body with one common in-side. At the present time she terest, that of serving their schoolwrites display and, showcards for as an organization.Pay Less drug store. These pledges are sophomores,

Carol is a sophomore at Boise Bob Baker, Ted Coltrin, BurylJunior college, and has proven to Carringer, DeWayne Bills. Fresh-be one of the more active mem- man pledges are Bob Crisp, Bob C.bers of the institution. She is the Hall., Bill Moulton, Stan Daly,

id Benny Campbell, Jim Bell, Roypresi ent of the Women's Athletic M d 1association, sophomore representa- osman. an ~y e Cunningham .alltive of the Associated Women's from BOise HIgh sc~ool a!"d MIke.Council and plans to rejoin the Thome~z from Boise High andBronco Ski club Fountam Valley school of Color-

. ado and Keith Botkin from Meri-dian High school.

Hope was expressed by theKnights that the Student Direct-ory, one of their projects for theschool, would be published by thefirst or second week in November.

At the home of Mrs. powers, theSpanish Club held its first meet-ing. Election returns revealed Bar-bara Crowley, president; DennisMorton, vice-president, and JeanRoyer, secretary-treasurer.

Ramon" Scheverria provided theentertainment by playing SouthAmerican music on his guitar andaccordian, and Budge Porrit gavean interesting talk in Spanish onthe political situation of Argen-tina.

This was followed by refresh-ments, consisting of doughnuts and"mate", the typical beverage ofArgentina.

During the rest of the eveningthere was group singing and inconclusion Arantza Cazalis andRamon Echevarria demonstrated"La Jota" for the members.

For the first time in the historyof Boise Junior college, a Shakes-pearian play will be presentedwhen the drama group workingwith Alpha Mu, freshman dramat-ic honorary, and Delta Psi, na-tional dramatic honorary, combinetheir efforts under the directorshipof Mr. Harold Wennstrom to stageShakespeare's comedy. "The Tam-ing of, the Shrew."

Mr. Wennstrom ann 0 u n c e dTuesday that several changes willbe made in the play so that itwill be more adaptable to collegeproduction. He stated that the In-duction will be omitted, the sub-plot will be minimized, and themajor emphasis will be placed onthe main plot .

Boise people and BJC studentswill want to make their plans andreserve the evenings of November21-22 to see this play.

Alpha Mu, Delta Psi, and Mr.Wennstrom are to be compliment-ed on undertaking this dramaticproject worthy of any campus.

Tryouts are being conducted thisfriday and parts wil be distributedvery soon.

gh Roads SaidBe for Safety

. Brown, Boise Junior collegeaker, explained that theps" you have been encounter-

in front of the student unionfurnace room lately are fory measures only.the road in front of the union

by both students and southalike, some measure of speedIhad to be devised to eHm-the possibilities of accidents

us,the bumps across the road.so,safety measures have beenalled,in the form of signs, atentrances of the college park-

, lot. There are four such exitsthe parking lot, but in the

re it is hoped that the stu-ts will use only the two outsidees for exit, and the two insides for entrance-thus, eliminat-any danger of unforseen acci-ts,

It ..• IS asked that all studentsase participate in these safetyasures that have been set up

to help keep BJC a safe col-e.

College SetsDate for Play

French Students SlateEntertainment at Union

French students are making ar-rangements for a party next Tues-day' evening at 8 :00 in the studentunion. French bingo will be play-ed and the students will learnF;ench songs. Doctor deNeufvilleis the advisor of "Le CercleFrancaise."

Both the French and Germanclubs are planning their calendarof events for the year, which in-cludes participation in an assem-bly, producing a play, decoratingfloa ts for Homecoming, and manyother activities which are yet tobe planned.

FUTURE TEACHERS "ELECT OFFICERS

Tuesday marked the meeting ofthe Future Teachers of America.Officers elected were BarbaraThurston, president; Bob Fozwick,vice president; Joe Detrick, secre-tary-t,reasurer; Lou Grande, socialchairman.

The club plans to meet on thefirst and third Tuesdays of eachmonth. These prospective teachersalso have plans to entertain theveterans this year. Mr. Chatburnhas been chosen as the club's ad-

By Erstad AnnouncesPermanent Committee

By Erstad, student body presi-dent, has announced the follow-ing appointments to permanentstudent J committees:

Social committee - BarbaraCrowley, chairman; union activl-ties committee-De Wayne Bills"chairman; assemblies committee-Pat Pond, Dick Black, chairmen;half time committee-Bob Green-lee, chairman; pep rally commit-tee-Jimmy Joe Ponzetti, chair-man; election board-Lee Smith,chairman.

an Club Namesficers At Party. Neufville's home was thee of the German Club party~ay evening, October 12. Can-t~ for office were nominated

e following were elected:~ffe~ryInglis, president: DuaneI In . ', vice-president and BabaraOWley,secretary-treasurer.Carrying German throughoute clUb 't .d . Pal y, bingo was played,rve~l~er and doughnuts were

or refreshments.

visor.PEP BAND PLAYSThe pep band played for a Com-

munity Chest ceremony Monday.which was held in front of the oldcity hall on Eighth and Idaho.Mayor potter Howard and othercelebrities spoke at the ceremony.

Two of our last year's students,Betty Mathews and Bill Tate, areengaged. Bill is attending OregonState College this year.

elp Recognize Fire Prevention Week

BJC ROUNDUP Frp~a~g~e~T:::wo -==r-=-; ~~~~==-T~~--~~--;__._.~__idaYIOcto'oerl\

' 1f!'!~~~sJf.~!:.~:!bYMeet Lyle Srnit~Sylvia Cusick after she spent th~'ee Carl Hamiltonhard won dollars for a hunting One. of the more popular personalit'license and didn't even see a deer. college IS head coach, Lyle Smith, He is ;ls atBOi~1And then there is the story of a spected personality in rival schools al1dsof a fear~~certain sophomore lad named Car- BJC football teams have not been defeated?r gOOdlyle Rossel that claims he shot a they trounced EOCT 19 to 0 to start the Sl~cel~(o'deer but never found it. 24 consecutive contests without defeat. envlabler~• * • "~I

The art of badminton has 1)1'OV- Mr. Smith started preparing fored too much for Betty LOll Zahm his college coaching career whileand Glenna Eiehelbel'ger. They'v£, he was still in grade school. Hedecided athletic life isn't for them. and his friends nailed a barrell\Ia~'be they should take lessons hoop on the side of the barn and

J t started lobbing basketballs at it.from the Canasta shark, aneLangrell, who will gludly teach Since then he has been contin-anyone eager to learn-for a small ually active in sports. After the

Smiths moved from Washington,fee, of cours:. * • likeable Lyle enrolled at Moscow

Did you notice Bob C, Hall high school and participated inwalking down the hall the other football and basketball there,day. If you didn't you really missedsomething. "Take back your sam

b "ba aye your rum a.---... ... .

Gary Jones is expecting a callany ~a~' now from NBC or CBS tobroadcast the world series nextyear, After that sensational' jobhe did on the KBJC version ofthe world series, Bill Stern will belooking to his laurels.

* * *Imagine Beverly Keesey's, sur-

prise while at work at the States-man Monday night to have JackCarson, the popular movie comic,come strolling by her desk. Yep,she got a personal introduction.

... * *

The RoundupPublished by

Boise Junior College Roundup StaffAssociated Students of Boise Junior College

Editor - Dick PitnerAssistant Editor - Edith Kading

Feature Editor-Berta BurgessSports Editor-Sidney Conal'

Circulation Manager-Carl HamiltonAdvertising Manager-s-Eddie Lungren

Staff Writers: Wilma Carter, Marie Eichelberger, .MargaretAnn Wakefield, Beverly Keesey, Lloyd Shipley, DaVId Johnsonand Larry Jackson.

Time to Wonder;!. • •"Veare caught now in a time of wonderment. A time when

theories of unknown import are cast on the public's mindwith little meaning in them ... only the chance to wonderat what conclusions might be drawn out of an unnervinglydisturbed whirlpool of world politics -

Will the Russians ~come forth with something new inAtomic Control Plans Or will they let the atom do thetalking?

Will the People's Government of China become a huge,potent arm of Communism in the far east? Or will theUnited States continue to support a broken Nationalist fac-tion through another Curtain?

Can communism and democracy survive in the same city?Or will the Germans choose from the two?

If so, will there be another war? Will the opponents beEast against West?

Will the Atomic Bomb be a mutual weapon?Will it start in China, or in an already divided Berlin?'is there ever to be an element of peace in atomic power?Is there ever to be a day when all men will 'say: "My

country knows no boundaries. I am a citizen of the world."?If so, will it be democracy's world or communism's world?

Whether a world of democracy or a world of communism,we are to be the citizens of that world.

Laurels to Council • • •Last spring the student body of BJC played bridge to

the tune of free coffee and some superb campaigning forstudent council offices. They weighed the abilities of eachcandidate, the possibilities and improbabilities of innumer-able soap box promises and then watched the electioneeringdie with a remarkably determined set of officers pledgingtheir loyalty to BJC ... A council prepared to work hard atmaking our school a better school.

We've watched those successful candidates work thesefirst few weeks, and work they do. Not for credits, nor forplaudits, but because they are proud of BJC, both for itsgridiron rating in the junior college field and for its highscholastic rating in universities and colleges across thecountry. Reason enough, apparently, for this hard workingcrew. And, why not? Achieevment of those two goals tellsthe difference between the good schools and the best schools.BJC has achieved them. ~

The Student Council meets every Wednesday noon inroom 118 to function in open forum. Listed below, in cryp-tic prose, are the Council's functions:

-A. To rightly administer the Student Body funds;

B. To appoint chairmen for all permanent student com-mittees;

C. To control every student activity that is supported by~tudent Body funds;

D. To supervise all Student Body elections.

Cryptic, because the words come nowhere near tellingof the work and diplomacy required of a Council member.

The enterprising students' that have gained our admira-. ,tion an~ support are: Student Body President, Byron Er-

sta~; VIce President, Lee Smith; Secretary, Connie Oben-c~am; Treasurer, Virginia Dunn; Sophomore Representa-tIve, Barbara Thurston. Their able advisor is Mr. Gotten-berg.

As members of a' working Council, we believe that theydeserve the support of the students they serve.

~ewmans ~.F,rs~Mee6~

The NewmanclUb held'meeting of the SchOOl~,the catholic stUdentsOf~lege, Monday,'October3 •:lub rooms of OurLa~~Rosary Church..

. Larry Sandmeyer,Wholli/ident of the clubforlast "

'. \ 1!11POll1ted a nominating!to choose candidatesforthi/'election, stUdentsonthetee are, Mary GraceSrni(Pape, John Thometz,

After the business,meem.Spulnik called several'dances, followedbya coffee '

. New members of thecij"student nurses from51.AI'hospital.

The Reverend Fatheris advisor for the group.

FOOTBALL Sl\TJCKERSPlaying football at Lewiston

seemed to bring forth lots of gos-sip about the football team. What'sthis about Bill l\foore and DickBader preferring hay (?) at thestable instead of eating steaks atthe restaurant with the rest ofthe fellows.

Coach Lyle Smith

Because sports held such a fas-ination for Lyle, he decided to at-tend the University of Idaho andstudy to become a coach. Whileearning his BS and MS, he letteredthree years in football and basket-ball. He played center in footballand guard in basketball. He waschosen as a member of the Stu-dent Executive Board. While atthe university, Lyle roomed withMr. Steve Belko, coach of theVandall Frosh.

While attending the university,Lyle met the present Mrs. Smith.They now have two children; Bill,

Rumors have been circulating age four and one half years (athat while on the trip at Rexburg, staunch BJC rooter) and Marjor-Chuck Malstrom and Clayne Bak- ie, age six weeks (potential yeller were so popular that two girls leader material). They live in theirwalked through a blinding snow modest home at 4515 Jewel street .storm to see these fair lads. After his graduation from Mos-

• '" * cow, Lyle coached the athletic as-pirants of Firth high school (1939-1940). The follOWing year hecoached Moscow high school.

His coaching career was dis-rupted by a three and one halfyear stretch in the Navy, wherehe achieved the rank of seniorlieutenant as a physical traininginstructor.

His last "aye-aye," was theNavy's loss and BJC's gain. Hejoined the faculty in 1946 as assist-ant football coach and basketballcoach. It is interesting to notethat our unbeaten record startedthe same year that Lyle becamecoach.

Some of his duties as head ofthe athletic department includefootb~ll coach, assistant basketballcoach, men's physical educationand hours of bookwork and plan-ning. All in all he's a pretty busyman but we have the feeling thathe wouldn't change his active partin sports. Not only are sports hisbread and butter, but he just plainlikes to work with atheletes, andatheletes like to work with him.

Letter to the EditorTO THE WOMENOF BOISEJUNIOR COLLEGE:

The hockey fieldonthecampus is a blazeofactillmany of the interestedwolllli'practicing for the NorthwestHockey association tou_be held at OregonStatecoCorvallis in November.

A t the present' time,archery and tennisarebeinged wi th a great dealofiasm. The Women'sAthleticciation invites all girlstopate with them and reallythe fun and good sportsdeveloped in women'sathleliG.,

The purpose of thisorg..is to assist in promotingarecreational programandto,ate an appreciation ofacti~t8physical education;. the.rel~grea t deal of consideratIon5.

ing given this year in devea program in all typesoffa interest all women.

Also included in theac....are volleyball, badminton,ming, basketball, softball~dshoots. The associationwill .'hold bowling parties, ska.horseback riding and co-educaal fun fests.

For the benefit of thosein,ested, time of practice.will be posted on the buJletma t all times.

Carol AffleckWAA president

... * *When asking one of the players

why he didn't get back to Boiseearlier Sunday he remarked thatwhile in Grangeville Jim Sponslerwandered around and got lost.Lost in Grangeville, yet!

• ... *

Wonder why the Broncos didn'tmake more points against Rex-burg? We got the inside story-Itwent like this-The play was allset and Bill Moore was ready toreceive the ball When all of a sud-den he was tackled. The creditseems to go to Harry Howertonfor this great tackle? ? ? ? ?

* * *Do you want to be gossiped

about in the paper or do youhave any gossip about anyone?Surely you have. Just jot it downand leave it in room 118. No signa,-ture necessary!

* * *Eddie Lungren doesn't sound

very eager to leave "George" Bur-roughs with the "Sweetheart ofSigma Chi" honors at Oregon-"George" is one of the candidates.

• * * '~~

~

Most amusing scene of the week:Allen HUbinger practicing his pi-ano lesson in the union. Has hebeen concealing genius from theassembly committee?

• * '"BASLER'S

Ml]SIC, INC.The Home of Fine

Musical Nantes

TALK OF THE UNION: Mostof the freshman girls are goingout for offices this year. A certaingirl we know is campaigning for"Catch a man for Ann" week.hmmm? Catch one for me to willyou?

* * '"(Editor's note: This Is the firstof a series of articles to al)pearin the Roundul) for the Imrl)()seof introducing the facuIty to tilestUdent body members.)

PianosGulbranson. chJesse T. Frcn ers

Radios, Record playAdmiralStrom bcrg-CarlsonI-Ioffman t

Musical InstrUll1en sHolton. Yorl{King, LeBlanc ic FroPlGet All Your MU8

BASLER'SJeffersonOn Tenth Near

. Is EasYWhelle Parlong .

... * *J. Salmen: Do you think late

hours are bad for one?D. McGuire: Yes, but they're all

right for two.

* * *

CHOIR ]!:LECTION SETMr. Bratt announced that choir

officers will be elected and thatcommittees for "Bach to Boogie"will be appointed this week. Thechoir is now working on Christmasmusic in preparation for local ap-pearances and the annual Christ-mas concert to be held here.

S. Hamilton: I wonder Why thereare so many more auto wrecksthan railroad accidents.

J. Royer: Did yoU ever hear ofa fireman hugging an engineer?

BJC ROUNDUPPage Three

June Sawyer

Club Schedules Berta RevisesOral Contest Emily Post

Dean Paul E. Baker, advisor for T bl Mthe International Relations club, a e annersannounced Wednesday that the or-atorical contest being promoted bythat club is progressing well. Con-testants will compete for the BobFifer prizes of $15, $10, and $5.

He added that Mr. Wennstromhad informed him that the speechclasses are working on the contestand all members of these classeswill enter as a part of their classassignments. Eliminations will beconducted in the classes and onlythe better contestants will enterthe semi-finals.

Plans call for the semi-finals tobe heldon November 16with timeand place to be announced later.The finals will occur on Novem-ber 23.

Dr. Baker pointed out that itis not necessary to be enrolled Ina speech class in order to partici-pate. He emphasized the fact thatthe contest is open to all studentsand any BJC student may applyto either Dr. Baker or Mr. wenn-strom for entry.

Each student is supposed to se-lect his own topic that will dealwith international affairs. Sug-gested topics are: the MarshallPlan, the Atlantic Past, the Unionof Western European Nations, mePresent Struggle in China, etc.Anyone interested in the contestis urged to take action immedi-ately.

. ~~~~~~~ .....~...~.y........................... 4FOR THE BEST IN SKIING 1

Use Northland Skis E t G II'and Bergmann Ski Boots 1 mme u ey

Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan 1 T0 Give Talk4 "What's Happening in p~es-~ tine?" is the title of the talk Mr,~ Emmet W. Gulley, executive sec-

IDAHO'S FAVORITE SPORT SPOT 3877 4 retary of the Portland regional818 Jefferson Phone ~ office for the American Friends

~ ••••••••••••• Itt . ., g "~"ed...................... AA............. Service comrru ee, IS givm VY'-P.!.,", ., .... , ... ,.", .... , ...... , ..... , .... ", .... 8 dOt b 19 in the Boise1:1 1111111111111111111111 •• 1111111 .... 111111111111111111111111111111111,,1111111.II .. 'U •• ,III. nes ay, coer ,

Friendly Courteous Service for All Junior college auditorium.of Your Musical Needs Mr. Gulley, after spending seven

ODY SHOP months as organizer and directorTHE MEL for Arab refugee relief near Gaza,

106 NORTH 10TH . tLOOK FOR ,THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE . is noW telling his experiences 0

r.'I audl'ences all over the country. ,mUIIII... .ltllllllllll.,I.,III ••1.1.,1.,111,.11.1'" 1111'1\:,I

111111111111,.1.1111 ... 111111111111.11.11111111111111111111111.111 •• "1",,""1'1 His purpose, as a Quaker work-~ ~~.~..~~ ..••• ""...................................... ing for the welfare of mankind, isLook Your Best i~ Garments Cleaned at .. , pH.ONE 304 to promote the necessary project

of administering shelter, food,clothing, medical care and scho?l-ing to 230,000 refugees. He is m-tent on contributing not only tothe advancement of Christian in-fluence for the re-settlement andwelfare of the Arabs, but also toworld peace and good will.

The Veterans Administr~tio~ ha.s a~n?uneed the pro-d dividend scale by which It WIll divide up a special

8:00,000,000 Nation~l. Service Life insurance dividend_'aug some sixteen million World War II veterans,

, m possible amount thatMaJumu . 'II b

t 'an can receIve WI eY ve el , .

Th dividend Will be paid on. 8, -rn and converted in sur-th tel' 'b id 1rcies and WIll e pal on y.cepo pel ri~d that the policy was

the 1"Prior to the po ICy anni-force .

In 1948, No payments Willrsary I . 1de for perIOds of apse.;: VA said the estima~cd ratethe dividend was ar~1Ved at

long actuarial studtes, and~rthe rate of payment will bee same for both term and con-rted policies.I computing the maximum pay-nt of $528, the dividend was~d on a $10,000 policy in force

r 96 months (the longest possibleriod), on a veteran aged 40 or

at the time the policy wasen out. This represents a pay-nt of 55 cents a month per

000 of insurance. As the mor-ity rate for the age group ofand under did not vary greatly,single dividend rate will applythiswhole group.The rates of payment will be:ose under 40 years of age ate rate of 55 cents per monthr $1000 of insurance; those 4l45 years of age, scaling down

om 52 cen ts to 40 cents; thoseto 50, 37 cents down to 25

nts; those 51 to 54, 24 centswn to 21 cents; those 55 and

oyce Wardle ElectedWS Vice President.

over, 20 cents per thousand.QUESTION OF THE WEEK

Q. Does the fact that I receiveother substantial income have anybearing on the amount of compen-sation I get as a veteran with aservice-connected disability

A. No, Since your compensationis for a service-connected disabil-ity and is determined by the de-gree of disablement, the amountof income you have does not affectthe amount Df compensation allow-ed you,

AWS president, Margaret Tay-r, announced that the AWS cab-et positions were filled whenoyce Wardle was elected vice

sident, Ramona Gabiola, secre-ry and Susan Hamilton and Ani-Chambers, freshman represen-

tives in an AWS election heldently,Other candidates on the ballotere LaVelle Foss and CarmelincMahon for vice president; Vir-'nia Lahtinen and Pat Crane forcretary; Mary Alice Brennan,irginia Heller, Barbara Bassler,d Elaine Matson for freshmanpresentative.

Musical Supplies _ Records - Pianos - "Conn" Instruments

BOISE MUSIC AND APPLIANCE211No. 8th st.

Phone 249

D'RY_~LBA MFurs Cleaned and Glazed

FUl. St~rage Rugs Cleaned ~Downtow' Plant Drive-Inn Branch ~

• 809 Ba~n~~lce 8th & Fort Sts. 1504 Vista Ave. 4~~.. . ..••. A... A.•. AA.. ~...................... A ... •••••

June Sawyer SelectedTo Lead Organization

During the past few weeks you have J?robabl~ seen th~spretty, blonde haired, blue-eyed co-ed busily passmg you 111the hall. Even if she was in a rush, June Sawyer never" for-got to say a friendly hello and to give you a warm smile. Sheis well known for her friendliness and her sparkling per-sonality.

Born in Payette, she le.ter movedto Boise. She graduated from Boisehigh in 1948 and came to the col-lege last year. June is a busy gal,for she likes to do almost every-thing. Swimming, bowling, danc-ing, playing tennis, and knittingare only a few of the things whichoccupy her spare moments. She isalso active in the Internationalclub and in her church.

Last spring June was selectedto lead the girls in Valkyries forthis year. Her heart's interest iswith the other 25 girls who sharethe honor of being a Valkyrie. Allher desires and efforts are in try-ing to be an ideal president.

These girls can be recognized bytheir traditional white sweaters,with the club symbols, and navyblue skirts which they wear at allgames and on Thursdays. Being agirls' service organization, one of.their projects is having the book-room. This year it is capably beingtaken care of by Daisy Graham.Other girls helping June are Con-nie Obenchain, secretary; Celesta

Dahlberg, vice president andtreasurer; Marjorie Rigney, Val-kyrie of the Day; and Wilma Car-ter, historian.

June wanted to tell the fresh-men girls who are not acquaintedwith the Valkyries just what thisorganization is. In the spring ofevery year, 27 girls are selectedby the Valkyries to be future Val-kyries. Only sophomore girls whoare full time students are eligibleto this organization. Other quali-fications are participation in sch-ool activities and a grade averageof at least a C plus. She alsowanted to stress how important itis for every freshman girl to workhard to try to become a memberof Vaikyries and what an honorit really is.

By Berta BurgessEver since most of us have been

old enough to eat at the tablewith the rest of the family therehas always been something saidto us about table manners becausewe are continually doing some-thing wrong at the table.

Although Emily Post has writ-ten a book to correct our faultytable manners, very few peoplefollow the rules she sets forth inher book.

She says nothing about a per-son's being impolite if he puts hisfeet on the table, either before orafter the meal, but most peoplething this is impolite.

With the old saying, "the ma-jority rules", I have revised six ofher precepts on fable manners.

1. When a person sits down ata table he will undoubtedly havegum in his mouth. This can easily

be disposed of by dropping it on ~:;=======::===~:::::=:::::::==::=:::~~the floor.' ~

2. Take the napkin and tuck itunder your collar, or, if you arenot wearing a collar, sticking itin your belt is permissible.

3. One good thing to rememberwhile at the table is to laugh andtalk with your mouth full-thismakes you appear intellectual.

4. The necessary thing to dowhile waiting for the rest of thecrowd at a public eating place isto comb your hair and flip yourspoon into your water.

5. Peas should be eaten with aknife. The use of syrup as anadherent is advisable.

6. When the finger bowl is pass-ed around don't be fooUsh aridwash your fingers in it. Drink it,and set a pace for the other guests.

Teacher: "You saw that the.worm thrived in water, but whenput in alcohol it wiggled a fewtimes and died. What does thatprove?"

Junior: "If you always drink al-cohol you'll never have worms."

MURRAY'S CURB SERVICE319 SOUTH 8TH

Good FoodLow Prices

Quick Service

IAsk for ;t either way ... hoth

trade-marks mean tllC same thing.

With the student body at the University ofMinnesota in Minneapolis - it's the CoffmanMemorial Union. Coca-Cola is a favorite here, asin student gathering places everywhere. For abetween-classes pause, or after an evening bull-session-Coke belongs.

BOTIlED UNDER AUTHORITYOf THE COCA·COLA COMPANY BY

INLAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY1949, The Coca-Cola CompanyGold-digger - A woman who

falls in love at purse sight.

B J C R 0 U N D U P Friday 0p~:ag~e:..:F~o:u:r ---------------- --:=-=-==-_ ' etob_ ---- erl~1!O

Consecutive Win~~.:....:·;:.:~:::!::i:~~I·::ii!~·::!:r·

Bronco's Extend... ... ...

I-Iome Tearn SetFor Tilt WithBranch Tonight

The Boise Junior college extend-ed their winning streak to 24 con-secutive games by downing theirlast two opponents in out of towncontests.

The home squad coasted to a26-13 win over the Northern IdahoCollege of Education, Oct. 1, atLewiston and overpowered Rickscollege last Saturday 13-0 at Rex-burg.

Although the Boise team playeda clean, fast game at Lewiston,they got off to a bad start in thefirst period to let the Loggers takethe lead, 13-0.

But soon the tide changed andthe Broncos tallied in every quar-tel' with fullback, Dick Bader, tak-ing all scoring honors.

Last week, Boise held Ricksscoreless to take their first con-ference victory of the season. TheVikings were unable to threatenseriously in any period, and theBroncos held them to the Boise32-yard line for their closest offen-sive play.

Both Boise tallies were scoredin the third quarter with BobAgee and Larry Jackson receivingcredit for the touchdowns.

The squad is set to meet UtahBranch Agriculture college tonighton the BJC field. Coach Lyle Smithsaid the team is in excellent shape,but Branch has proven to have astrong team this year and any-thing can happen.

Mark Twain wrote: "The manwho does not read good books hasno advantage over the man whocan't read them."

Coach Lyle Smith put his Bronco grid squad through practice field goals as they drill for tonight's tilt with Utah Branchcollege. The Broncos are undefeated for the past 24 games and are looking forward to their second conference victory of ... ,

in tonight's game.

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PHONE 384

Union MixerSet Tonight By Bob Van Buskirk

Wtih the tension of the World Series worn ottaDd:New York Yankees wearing the coveted crown for the.time in baseball history, the campus can again get back;normal and students can turn to the routine businessI

studying and placing their bets on football insteadof t.:'ball.

Football is fast becoming themost important subject of discus-sion on the campus as Lyle Smith'sBroncos seem bound for anotherundefeated season and a high rat-ing for the "Little Rose Bowl."

Already the Broncos have runamuck in 22 games and at presentthere appears to be no team thatmight present a threat of defeat.

If the Broncos can continue un-beaten, and we see no reason whythey cannot, it would appear thatthe Little Rose Bowl committeewould have little choice but topick Boise.

However, we don't think thatwe are sticking our necks out insaying that, even with an impres-sive record of three victorious sea-sons, which amount to 28 consecu-tive wins, the bowl committee willpick them.

We have based this conclusionon several stories that we haveheard from persons who have alot to do with the college andpersons who should know whatthey are talking about.

One of these seems to be thatBoise is not a drawing card. Butfrom all appearances this wouldseem to be nothing more than justa good excuse to pick some othercollege. Another reason is that wecannot be classified as to whetherwe are an eastern or a westernteam. This also sounds like a lotof bunk.

Whatever it is, eastern or west-ern, or inability to draw a crowd,no person who has seen the Bron-cos in action can really say thtathey don't deserve a crack at it.

The first "Union Nite" mixer ofthe year will commence followingtonight's football game at the stu-dent union for the dancing pleas-ures of the Boise Junior collegestudent body and guests.

Tonight's opener and the secondone to be held next Friday havebeen planned as "no-date" affairs.

The student council has madea special effort this year to makeFriday "Union Nites" a successand an evening of entertainmentfor BJC students when no othersponsored social activity is takingplace, DeWayne Bills, committeechairman, announced.

During the course of the year,the committee hopes to featurespecial attractions in entertain-ment at the dances with the helpof various clubs and organizationson the campus.

As dancing is the main attrac-tion of "Union Nites," the sub-committee is extending every pos-sible effort to obtain live music.Since no funds are available, thestudent council recommended thata very small charge be made atthe door, not for a profit, but asa means to furnish music, Billssaid. The matter is pending at thepresent.

Included on the committee areDeWayne Bills, chairman, CharlesGriffin, co-chairman, Pat Dyson,Lyle Cunningham, Milas Hinshawand Elizabeth White.

aren't ready to havethat~streak stop and the Aggies areano position to see thatit is brougillto a halt.

From his performancelast)'Illwe believe it is safeto saytmlBill Moore, flashy halfbackfI\IINampa, will be Boise'snominatirafor the Little All-Americansqual

this year. We also mightaddtlalif Ed Troxel keeps uphisstellar.play at half he shouldalso ~I~candidate for honorablemenli',

As you recall, Boisehashad"member of its squadontheall-

star team for the pasttwoyeaJI.In 1947 Dick Nelsonwasap1llI'

, I t ~arlar choice at tackle,and as lBen Jayne, rangy en~,waschO!lR

, hta bil"I went home last mg llifeunder the weather andmy

h' "didn't suspect a t mg."Couldn't she sme11 your

breath?" last"That's just it. I ran the

block h~me, and whenI,~Oltoher I was all out ofbreath,------------.

Home - The place where youcan trust the hash.

B··II ....UI..UIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIlIItIIIIIIIlIlIIIIS

ConvenientlyLocated

SAVE

-- on--Tonight, the Broncos will be

back on their home ground, forthe contest against Branch Agri-cultural College, of Cedar City,Utah.

Fresh from a 13-0 win overR~cks College of Rexburg, BJCWIllbe out for victory No. 24. And,add.ing up past performance, plusa .1lttIe touch of prejudice joinedWIth the Aggies' record, we pickthe Broncos to triumph by atleast four TDs. The Bronc charges

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