1931_0710 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 July 10 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXX^NCX 38 WASHINGIITQN STATE .MORTAL SgHO0L^BEt|yiN.GH^M.,WMB!N6TON Friday, July 1u gt; 1931 Normalite BYPRODUCT ADS "' A RECORD If it gets any hotter, we'll borrow a Bntform from Saint Gbandi. —W.S.N.S.— An important byproduct of co-educational colleges Is weddings. StStistfci show only one divorce for every seventy-five of the marriages between nien and women who meet in coeducational ihstitlitibri§. The cultural background, the cdmffiOn interests^ loyalties, and memories of young people who have worked arid played together, provide an excellent foundation for a happy home. We have become so accustomed to adverse comment on co-education. that it is a pleasant surprise to l rn that marriages for which it may be held responsible are, on the whole, successful. Is there anything in all thb varied phases of modern life which takes the place of happiness in the home? Considering the usual ratio at Normal schools, we think—well, we think. —W.S.N.S.— It would be much cooler sitting under the sprinkler down on the campus. —W.S.N.S.— In Russia, they do not bother about examinations for admission or promotion in school. The latter is based upon judgment of the collective work of the group of which the individual is a member; Students are trained lo ad co-opefdtively and collectively. John Dewey has said: " . . i only in a society based upon the co-operative principle can the ideals of educational reformers be adequately carried into operation." We wonder about it all, but— —W.S.N.S.— We wish we were sitting in the abide over on the knoll. —W.S.N.S.— Arid if you think teaching is a hard graft how, listen to this advertisement from ah early colonial paper: "Ran away: A servant man who followed the occupation of school master; much given to drinking and gambling." In the good old days of indentured servants, school masters brought a lower prce than weavers, tailors, and other tradesmen. —W.S.N.S.— Pardon us while we wipe the sweat from otfr brow. —W.S.N.S.— Speaking of tidverii ntentsi did you see the one that reads: WANTED 25,000,000 Men and 25,000,000 Women to Say These Three Words .."BUSINESS IS BETTER".. Say them over and over—say them to every person tjoii meet. Let these three words be your greeting to everyone.. Page M. Coue or Mary Baker Eddy. By the poWer of suggestion— —W.S.N.S.-^ Every day in every way it's getting cooler and cooler! —W.S.N.S.— Nicholas Grandjean taught school at Souhesmes, Prance, from 1821 to 1867. His son held the same position from 186? to 1899. His grandson followed, teaching from 1899 to 1925. C'est un record, n'est-ce pas? Ye-ah, and it's brie we're not Shooting at. ' ..-';•• —W.S.N.S,— We took off our undershirt this morning. —W.S.N.S.-^- ^ We used to believe that old line, 'The way 6f d man with a maid;" but the years and our room mate have taught us that most of the . ' * • " ' ••»» • lt;• •••in . way is maid. ;•;,..;;:--Jw.s.N.i3^ -^/'J; :;;,;.,;:,. And we're gonna take of f bur socks 1 H I FOR FUTURE Thirty Hikers Enjoy Week-Ehd Ttip To Mount Constitution NELLIE GOX REPORTS ON ENSUING PICNiC WHILE SEVERAL MOTIONS ARE ADDED. TRIP FURTHERED (Qontinued on :Pt^;.T^6); The Bbard bf Cdtitroi held its regular me ihg Wetoesifiy iiigfit in the Student Assbci tioh bffice H. C. Ruckmick was the only member absent. Cox Reports Nellie box repbrtea oil the picnic to be held at Shore Acres next Tuesday Sfterribblt There were several ntotiohs mMe thdt settled the tiine, piace, and those eligible to attend. • The Sivert Skotheim report on a "W" pin for Bill Osborne, owing to additional services, wis accepted. Rec Hour It was decided to have Rec hour every Friday night from eight tb ten, exceptirig when other events of. importance caused conflicts. In that case it was decided to lengtheri the single hour dances to an hour arid a half. Bond Reports Sivert Skotheim was appointed to take charge of the Victoria trip tickets. E. A. Bond reported ori Having secured the boat, and outlined aspects of the trip. It was decided that any parents in school can bring children under six free, and between six and twelve for half price. Three Officers - ••• President Campbell brought- up" the following offices for the Board to consider: editorships bf klipsuri, Bluebbok, and Homecoming book. o FORMER STUDENTS IN FATAL ACCIDENT Ben Hamilton, former Normal student, was instantly killed; Golda Abel, his fiancee, was serlbusly injured; and ten other persons were' badly hurt in an accident on the Pacific highway north bf the city, Saturday night, July 4th, as the car in which Hamilton and Miss Abel were returning from a baseball game became involved in ah accident. Beri graduated in 1929, having been sports editor of the Viking for three quarters as well as business manager. He wrote the "Sports Brief" column by "Ham" nd also the column called "This Week a Year Ago." Ben aisd made two letters in athletics, playing, , while at Normal, football arid baseball, and turning but for track. He graduated from Washington State College a year ago and recently signed a contract to teach next fall in Anacortes. Golda Abel, his fiancee, was attending Normal this summer quarter, having graduated in 1929 also and has taught for two years. She is a popular student, and was assistant editor of the Klipsun in; 1929. She is recovering slowly in a local hospital. Funeral services for Hamilton were held Wednesday afternoon at the Aaron Light chapel in Mount Vernon. ;, What many hail as the" finest hike of the sufiffief took place last weekend when twenty-five students arid faculty members; leav by Mr. Her^ heft Ruckiriick, climbed tb the top of Mount Constitution; Oh Orcas Islahd. It is agreed that 'top of the world' is' ah Apt expression for this viewpoint Mount Baker; Mount Rahier, the Olympics; flum-bers of islands, and much bf Whatcom and Skagit counties were seen clearly. On Mohawk The three-hour trip from Bellingham to the island was made on the Mohawk. The party disembarked at Olga, where it was joined by President and Mrs. G. H. Fisher. Though rather warm; the Hike was a leisurely one. Mr. E. A. Bond, while protesting that he had never before traveled the route, managed to forecast and point out interesting features in a way which caused his listeners to take note. Reached Crest Late Reaching the crest at 4:30 Saturday afternoon the party experienced a windy night. It i% rumored that Mr. Ruckmick was compelled to cut certain persons out of the trees, into which they had been blown and frozen. Sunday morning the party hiked seven miles down to Crescent Beach, and after lunching arid swimming there, rejoined the Mohawk at East Sound for the return trip. The boat docked in Bellingham at 10:30 p. m. 0 ; T— HANDSAKER SPEAKS ON WAR PREVENTION TALLCOTT DEAN OF "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY" IS DRAMA ADAPTED FROM ALBERTO CASEIXA SCRIPT* ACTING HISTORY CLASSES HEAR OF DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE. A decidedly interesting assembly was held this morning when Roilo Ahsbh Tallcbtt, deari of Williams School of Expression arid Dramatic Art, in fthaca, N. Y., presented his interpretation of the drama, "Death Takes a Holiday." Adapted Play 'Ipeath Takes a Holiday" was adapted from Alberto Casella's script by Walter Ferris. The original was written in rollicking comedy style popular in Italy, and after many revisions reached its present form. The play pictures Death as a guest at ah itaiiari villa, where he seeks to enjoy the sensations of flesh and bibod people. He seeks also an explanation of man's fear of death. His host, who is aware of the identity bf his guest, is placed in a very disturbing position. Creates Tenseness By his own capacity of feeiing for the1 dramatic, Mr. Tallcott made the tenseness of the resultant situation real to his audience. His talent was appreciated. Mr; J. J. Handsaker,. associate secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, spoke Tuesday morning to the combined history classes of Mr. James Bever and Mr. Pelagius Williams on the abolition of war. Mr. Handsaker states that the world disarmament conference to be heid in 1932 is one of the critical events this generation will witness. Should disarmament be effected, it is his belief that the tax burden will be reduced, business will expand, and fear of war wiil be abolished. Discussing the cost of the World war, he said, it has been estimated the state bf Washington paid out in the neighborhood of $8,000,000 as its share of the expenditures. For generations citizens must continue to pay for this. Last month Mr. Handsaker spoke to students of the school in assembly. He is at present ,on his way to Denver, where the International Educational council will be held from July 27 to August 2. Five thousand delegates are expected to attend the council, among them many of the leading educators of the world. ALUMNUS IS MARRIED FORMER STUDENT PRESIDENT MARRIES DOROTHY POSTLE CALENDAR FRIDAY—-July 10. 6 p; hi, ttec Hdtir. SATURDAY—July U. 6 a. m., Hike Up Church Mountain. MONDAY—July 13. 4 p. m., Intramural Basketball A TUESDAY—July 14. 11 a. m., Regular Assehibly, Mrs. Arrigo Young, Lecture on Iridia. 4* p: Ma Intramural Basketball WEDNESDAY—JUly 15. 7 a. m., All School Trip, to Victoria. THURSfiAf^jiuiy 1C. 4 p. in., intf mural Basketball. FRDDAY—July 17. 11 a. nL, Regular Assembly, Lecture by Mr. Everhart Young. CLIMB POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF fcOAT TRIP The climb up Mount Chuckanut, which was to have taken place on July 14, wili be postponed until some later date^ according tb Mr. E. A. Bond. The recreation committee will be busy completing arrangements for the Victoria trip.1 *. ; o-—'• PLANS FOR PLAY ARE NEARINGJMMPLETION "TO THE LADiES^' WILL BE* GIVEN LATE THIS MONTH. Caribdu Trail Trip Taken by Teachers Last week-end four members of the faculty; namely, Miss Adele M. Jones, Miss Zeal Wilson, Miss Bertha Crawford, and Miss Sadie Fitzgerald, motored up the Caribou trail ihtb Canada. .••'••...'.•', They left Bellingham oh Friday evening and journeyed up past Chilliwack, and Hope to Alexandria, returning home on Sunday evening. During their stay they visited at Harrison Hot Springs. Stops were made during the trip up at Rest-more IcKige, and, pn the return, at POPULAR PLAY GIVEN NATIONALLY KNOWN ARTIST PRESENTS SPHUTUAL PLAY. '- "Green Pastures," the popular drama of Marcus Cook Connelly, was presented in the form of a heading in the assembly of Friday, JJiily 3, by Miss Cora Mel Patten, nationally known dramatic artist of Los Angeles. The play gives a very interesting picture of the modern spiritual aspect of the negro people, it de-- perids upbri the Bible for most of its material, taking 6Hapters from the Biblb and pbrtraymg the negro's ihtbrpretatibh of the events told. . The excellence of the play itself In addition to the fine presentatdoh made it interesting and ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 July 10 - Page 2 ---------- ifitflfii W^^^^M^^^SWW^M§^W^S^SiWS^WMmM '~wm :$lfr 11111 WASr^CT §^ W W W ^ W ^ ^ f l ^ NOR: Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 Published e*tery Friday «xcept during the month of September, by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal, Bellinghaw. . Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. ' . Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Bldg. Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising rates on application. National Advertising Representatives: Littell-Murray-BariihtlK Mars Advertising, and Collegiate Special Advertising Agency, of New York City. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking. Bellingham, Washington gt;.... • BOB WALTERS.. JACK GREAVES.. „_Editar ......Business Manager Student O^Mon VWWWWWJWSWW^WV About school one day with.his many friends—the next, just a memory to diem. The feeling of regret about school is unusually intense for Ben Hamilton, whose life was suddenly sunffed out Saturday night. Though placed extremely high in the minds of all since the sudden happening—-his place is none higher than before. He always has been liked, and deserved it. EXCURSION TO VICTORIA This Victoria trip. It is one marked with uniqueness; an event that students of. interior schools would turn out for as near to a hundred per cent as possible, especially in the heat of summer. There are those that have previously made the trip to Victoria in individual parties, but there are features connected with a school trip, that cannot be duplicated. The*spirit of festivity will naturally prevail with so many going, while it will be great with a spacious deck for dancing in the evening with a five-piece orchestra "on deck." There will be sightseeing trips at quite nominal special rates, and Victoria can produce the spots of interest that will envelope the party of Normalites. . The fact of an en masse visit to the quaint city will attract those that went last year back to the same trip, and we note that many of these are the most interested in going. There will be some that will wish to go, but will be unable on account of financial matters, and yet it is brought to the students at an unusually low figure due to the large number expected. If many fail to sign up, it will mean that the Board will have to make up the difference and possibly do away with such an event at future times. According to the interest being manifested, this will hardly be the fate of the trip, though. Hie school is providing leaders that know the conditions and who will have everything planned out to bring the best results to the students. We sincerely advise all to go that can possibly make the necessary arrangements. CELEBRATING THE FOURTH It is easy to muse over the Fourth of July and think of the sentiment, in the present day individual mind, toward the early populace that gave what they did for our independence. That tenderness toward those that fired guns on the batde field reflects in us each time we hear a firecracker fired, or a torpedo thrown by some child of ten or twenty-five. Our baseball games, foot races, lodge celebrations, ensembles at beaches and playgrounds, dances, auto tours, closed stores and factories, all remind us dearly of what we have turned out to honor and commemorate. • The flags on the front of automobiles or on the tops of flag poles all have that additional influence on the Fourth, leading thoughts to the past. Not that we expect things to be different, nor do we ask for universal change, yet can we help getting a wee bit sarcastic when we accidentally stopped and thought of the recent Fourth of July in connection with the early days of the country. We are told that education In, our institutions of learning fails to inr duce students to think, which is no doubt true. Caught in the maelstrom of progress and the ruthless-ness of competition, overwhelmed by the responsibility of training for citizenship all the future hopes of the world, engrossed with delving, into the profound mysteries ofo science, theology, philosophy arid what not, is it any wonder that we lose our identity as individuals? But we do hear a remark occasionally which might indicate the glimmer of a thought in the realms of consciousness: A student suggested that as well as directing efforts and attention upon double Rec hours and the trip to Victoria, something also might be done by the student body toward securing order and attendance at assembly. iNo one will deny that something should be done about! .assembly. What is the matter with us? Would we countenance such disorder in our own schoolrooms? With attendance a matter of choice, we owe our good President nothing but the utmost respect and. loyalty). Whfen distinguished guests are waiting behind the curtain, why not consider his feelings, and for the sake of common decency and the dignity of our profession stop the uproar when he ascends the platform?' And can't we whisper during intermissions? As for leaving during a program, how can anyone be so ungracious and so discourteous as ip go. creaking down the stairs? If it adds nothing to our own satisfaction and peace of mind, then let's put on our good behavior |for President Fisher. ' --,- gt;• "• Where are you, student body? The double Rec hour and the trip to Victoria seem assured. That election was a marvelous demonstration of well oiled machinery. We'll say you can do it! Then why can't we stand unanimously behind President Fisher in the support of worthwhile assembly programs? Well filled halls and a half filled auditorium must be a disappointment to him as well as to our guests. Come on, student body! Let's go to assembly, and let's help to create an appreciative atmosphere. It is really such a simple individual affair. Can't we all be there, and can't we show our loyalty to our president by making him proud of us? Let's go! L. C. PASSION PLAY TO BE STUDENTS FURNISH CHORUS DIRECTED BY H. B. SMITH. ; Seven centuries of tradition and development and 400 years of inheritance are represented in the Freiburg Passion Play, of .Freiburg* Baden, Germany, which will be pro-, duced at the American theater \i-. gust 3, 4, and 5. The beautiful chorus music will be furnished, by Normal students under the dlrecr tlon of Harold B. Smith. The Pas-* sion Play is on its first American^ tour. Christns Inherits Role TI Adolf Fassnacht, who portrays the Chrlstus during His week of pas*j sion* suffering, death, and triumph, "man's And that awful accident— Just another instance of inhumanity to man." ;:Had it happened to persons in no {.way connected with this institution, to whom would it have meant lt;«K gt;re than a line or so of print fa^tlly read and quickly forgotten? j (Contto^frbrn pageOneX tomorrow. —W.S.N.S.— —W.S.NJ3.— Ki"Charts covering variations of tamfalLqnd temperature over long periods of time indicate that the 'figure* tend to fun highef than Overage for a period and then low-fer lt; for a while. That's what is known as "runs of luck" in dice or Is the eighth Fassnacht in directf^rJs. Did Brisbane say: *'The dice of Cod are always loaded," and "So often the truth that is stranger than fiction is fiction?" —W.S.N.S.— And now we're gonna go eat some ice cream—we feel so blank. The morning after—guess weffl put our shirt back on. descent to portray the role. Since 1760 A. D. the role has been jealously guarded as a Fassnacht heritage, each successive generation striving to improve itself, in the part and bring a deeper spiritual and artistic significance to the presentation. Thirty-six Principals Mr. Fassnacht is supported by a company of thirty-six principals, members of the original German company which, eighteen months ago, began the American tour. Many of these have, in like manner, inherited their parts from preceding generations. Authentic costumes of the ancient Orient, elaborate lighting and scenic effects, and acting of rare power make the Passion Play a colorful pageant of magnificent proportions. Telling the age-old story of Jesus simply and sincerely, its theme carries an appeal to all kinds and classes of people. a Trained From Cradle The Freiburg players themselves are neither sentimental Idealists nor romantic wanderers. They are professional actors—professional in : lt; sense that is but little understood In America. Behind them is a tra-! ditlon of nearly 700 years. Trained from the cradle to their parts iri the Passion Play, their secular edfe-1 cation is made secondary to thec great" roles which they portray. Be-! fore them is a lifetime to be spent in the atmosphere of their great drama. Most of them'are scholars:' Nearly all are highly skilled musi-; clans. Big Responsibility :';fi In assuming the role of ;the "ChristuS" a man assumes ats trie same time a great responsibH%.; i t- BRING YOUBJ gt; AMERICAN Shoe Repair Shop 1312 CORNWALL AVE. gt;Jbt 0nly Viking Boosters Bat We Are Viking Supplier* of D. M. Athletic Equipment Manning Hardware 1S17 Commercial St. Contributors' Column B AUGHMAN'S \ COLLEGE PHARMACY In the days of 1770 in England, it was a process of witchcraft for women to use cosmetics. Whew, not so good for superstitious men Normalites, if they take any stock in the laws and decrees of old. And then there is that rare trait of unity in the American people, that urges such large numbers of them to go out on the fourth of July and try to obtain that "Indian complexion" in a day, and then return and live ii glory, comparing sunburn agony with the neighbor. With the unusual event of seventy airplanes in Bellingham, we wouldn't be surprised if the Nurse's office is swamped caring for Normalites inflicted with sunburned tonsils. .—, o ' This came to us by unknown hands this week: DEAR EDITOR: Please! Isn't there some way that we students could make the teachers and supervisors see the importance of making all bibliographies on paper not over eleven inches long, preferably ten_ and one-half inches. These sizes will fit our note books and some of us like to keep our bibliographies with the notes for that subject. The one thing that makes our notes of future value is their neatness and orderly arrangement. Please help us to eliminate ' these unweildly 13-and 14-inch biblographles. Yours truly, AL. Now, dear Faculty, we ask you, with our future prestige as a moulder of masses depending on your help. Think it over. WE LISTEN No time for busy fingers To dance up and down ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 July 10 - Page 3 ---------- iifeTONMift f0kmW PWtfWVWVWflftftWVftftWWtfW Pitcher's Box By BOB COX Ob* heck, take your choice! Headline: "'Carver may use Notre Dame shift at Normal." Backed by the tricks that Coach Carver learned this summer under Schiss-ler at Corvallis, the Norsemen may go a good way towards the Tri- Normal title. The Stanford system that has served for these many years will go into the discard, along with the habit of losing games to Cheney and Ellensburg. Maybe the ghost pf Knute Bockne will help Carver to the championship. Anyhow, men that were caught flat-footed behind the line last year can practice getting caught in the middle of a shift for the new season. Whtf pay good money for a ticket to a prizefight when you can go to an intramural basket hall game for nothing? The referee whistles and puis the ball in play; he whistles again when he sees that the wounded are dragging themselves into the corners to die. Women on the side lines faint and strong men turn their heads* After the bodies are taken away, the game goes on with a new batch of victims. They ought to put some sand on the floor and throw in a handful of swords. It's fun to watch the games of the city tennis tonjrname^tt that are played on the Normal courts. Even for the person who knows nothing about the game, watching these people work and—shall we say perspire? —perspire in the hot sun makes you satisfied to be a kibitzer. If only the onlookers could go without shirts Just to be a tennis player or a gardener in this kind of weather . . . Speaking of going without shirts, by actual count there were 907 cases of sunburn after the 4th of July vacation was over. Loud were the wails and many Were the groans to %be heard on the campus: "You slap my back again, you big so and so, and I'll slap you into next Week," and "By the way, will you help me put on this coat?" According to the best dope on hand, Paul Jessup is slated for the Olympic team in the discus event if he doesn't break an arm before the events take place. His win in the A. A. U. meet fairly cinches a place that was nearly certain. before. Jessup won the discus toss 'with a heave of less than 150 feet; nearly twenty feet short of his best effort that won him a world championship^ Gjenung, Jessup's team mate, won the half-mile event in time that gives him a boost for the big meet^ o Camp Craft Class Enjoys Open Picnic The camp craft class, in charge of Mss Ruth Weythman, enjoyed a meal in the open last evening, when they picnicked at the rocks south of Bellingham. Each girl brought something to cook over a camp fire to give her practice in camp cookery. The girls also did some hand craft work such as making utensils which can be used in cooking over a camp fire For many of the girls, it was the first time they had done any outside cooking which proved to be quite a novelty. This trip was taken to benefit especially those who missed the outing trip to Sinclair Island. However, the picnic was well attended by members of the .class. o EXTENSION DEPT. HAS HOLIDAY MATERIALS It is announced to teachers that the Extension department has on hand collections of holiday material useful mainly in primary and intermediate grades. Important Holidays This material, which is comprised erf stories for all important holidays of the school year; was selected by a class in English 17, three years ago, and printed in convenient book farm for; distribution to students. SHAFFER'S WIN FROM PANSIES ON MONDAY Although not /necessarily a flashy upset, Louis Shaffer's entry in the Men's Intramural Basketball league pulled a surprise in defeating Wali ters' Pansies, first half champs, by a 22-10 score, in a game played last Monday night. The second game found Hunnicutt's Netted Gems taking an easy nod over Nichols' toss-ers, 35-14. A Little Slow The first game of. the evening was slightly inclined to be slow, with each team taking about an equal amount of shots, with the winners dropping the greater share in. They slowly piled up a }ead that ran 9-0, with little of the half remaining to be played. Fouls committed gave the Purple Pansies a chance to convert a few and they brought the score to 11-4 at the end of the first half, but no field goals were scored by the losers. The second half found things running practically the same as before. With the score at 11-8 the losing forces were reduced to four men, and the latter part of the half was spent in much stalling on the part of Shaffer's henchmen. McClurken Scores McClurken had. his eye on the basket and after dropping in three moderately long ones at the start of the game, continued until he had scored a game total of 14. Walters made all but three of his team's total, netting 7 points. Nichols' team, in the second game, got to working well toward the latter part of the game and was able to make a far better percentage of shots. It was behind 16-4 at the halfway mark, but made ten in the last half, while the "Spud champs" shopped around enough to raise their total to 35. Pansies— Shaffers— Moe F 14 McClurken Comfort 3 F 3 Cole Walters 7 C..._ Studebaker Thompson G 1 Weber Skotheim G Shaffer S 4 Swanson S...'. Smith Referee—Thorlackson. Gems— Nichols— Thorlackson 12 ..F. 4 Nichols Dreeszen 14 JP 6 Thomas Thorsen 7 C Falkner Van Over G 4 Bolton Smith 2 G Shaeffer Hunnicutt S Referee—Walters. . WATERS AND CRAW WIN IN CITY TENNIS TOURNAMENT STRENGTHEN CLAIMS NETTED GEMS CONTINUE VIC-TORIOLS AND HOLD LEAD. The Cellarites held the Netted Gems to 20 points in last night's game, while they managed to collect three baskets, for a total of 6 At the half the score stood 6-0 in favor of, the Gems. In the second half they found the basket oftener and the game ended with the 20-6 score. Smith and Thorsen, with eight points each, were high men for the game. This win places the Gems in the lead for the second division. Final games will be played Monday and Tuesday; and the latter part of next week a three game series will be played between the champions of the two divisions. Netted Gems 20 6 Cellarites Thorlakson 4. F. Tegenfeldt Smith 8 .F...... 2 Finley Hunnicutt .C Johnson Thorsen 8............G Mickelson F. Gallanger. G...... Larson Substittions: Cellarites—George 2, Haveland 2, B. Gallanger. Netted Gems Defeat i Sidewinders During First roune matches in the seventh annual BellinghUm city ten-, nis tournament are coming along ^rapidly and some sparkling tennis has already been manifested. HIn| one of the finest exhibitions dfvtennis seen on a local tennis court," Lary Carr; youthful tennis threat, stroked his way to victory dtferj Henry Wu 8-6, 2-6, 7-5. The match was replete with brilliant play) from start to finish, and the outcome was in doubt until the fin-afoppiht was played. vjcst'f' Five Straight ••v'Cirr started off impressively in the; first set running out five games straight.: Wu came back strong, however, and matching stroke for stroke tied Carr at 5-aU. Carr was not to gt;be stopped, however, and after dropping the eleventh game, came back to take his service and the next two games for the set. In the second set Wu tigheened and carried it off 6-2. Coming back in the third set, Carr trailed 5-3, and with point match against him, unleashed a baseline drive that carried him through the set and match. Hannah, Thai and Berenstain, former Normal stars, all won their opening tilts. Light Defeated In the men's singles division, Joe Hratz defeated John Light in a brilliant three-set match 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. After losing the first set, Hratz came back strong to win the next two sets straight. Hannah, former Normal school ace, had an easy time with Archibald, winning handily in straight sets 6-0, 6-0. Hussey defeated M. Orloff 6-3, 6-2, and Berenstain eliminated Kreiger 6-0, 8-6. Thai had little.difficulty in his match with Young, winning 6-0, 6-0. Fisher Won .by default from Daudelin, and E ughton took a forfeit from Stone. n Several Defaults ?kh ,the women's singles, Johan-so| i; defeated Simon 6-0, 6-2. In the jutriGj division, Haworth won by deiau]t,from Blythe. -In.a sparkling match, Light and O rr. .defeated Moy and Wu 6-0, 6-2, in' the men's doubles division. Hratz akd Hedger entered the semi-final rtfund when they took a default frpin; Daudelin and Locknart; •; i Will Meet Olympians •jihe Bellingham Tennis club will meetf/the Olympic Tennis club of Seattle on the Normal school courts tbjis .Siunday, July 12, at 12 noon. Thue/.Olympic Tennis club boasts s^m of the strongest players in gjeattle, and a treat is in store for -all tennis enthusiasts. A large crowd is expected to be on hand to watch the tilts. , All-first round matches must be played by Monday, July 13, says Myer Thai, tournament manager. Other Results: Other results: C. Orloff defeated Lamb 6-3, 6-4. . Paul Grimes eliminated Pitt Smith 6-2, 6-4. Eveyln Craw and Suzanne Waters defeated Mary Fisher and Suzanne Cissna 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Jim Rork and Willie Houghton defeated Hussey and Archibald 6-1, 6-2. Purple Pansies Bring Cellarites to Knees In Tuesday's Contest The Purple Pansies, first division champions, had little difficulty in humbling the Cellarites in the sec-qhd; game played Tuesday in the Lit-tyiefigym., Final score was 42-4. Wal-ie) r^s and Gable each garnered 12 phfots for the winners, while Cor-nie jt and George divided the points j gt;f jthe Cellarites. Shaffer refereed theiilshie. gt;. lt;Pipple Pansies 42 2 Cellarites ijomf ort 6 F. . Peterson (Bible 12 JP 2 Cornett Psalters 12 ...C...... Finley First Game Tuesday Wijotheim 6 G Mifceison , I ^iMerson 6... ^...iG. B. Gallanger j Substitutions:. Cellarites—-Larson, In the first game played Tuesday '0eorge 2, Johnson, Tegenfeldt, and evening, the Netted Gems defeated- "Smith. the Sidewinders by the score of '; J • [ "-• A:''.!Ji'.— •: 27-9. The game wast fast and in-' W. A. A. members, past and teresting. Thorsen was high point -present, are, meeting around the man for the winners. fireplace in the cafeteria at the dormitory every ^Wednesday noon. Each- girl who-has been 'or is a member of the W. A. A. is invited to bring her tray and join the group. Chats and interesting discussions take place, old acquaintances are renewed, and new ones made: Netted Gems 27 9 Sidewinders Thorlakson 6... .. ...:. ..::::•..:L lt;:.„: Cole Dreezen 5.. ..F..... ...... McClurken Thorson 11... .C.,._. 2 Smith VanOver 3 ..G..... ...........„3 Weber Smith 2....... ..G..... .........4 Swanson Substitutions: Hunnicutt. Referee: Walters. Men's Intramural Basketball Purple Pahsiea-rFirst Half Winners Second Half. Teams— Netted Gems Pansies ...„..:.. Nichols ..;. gt;. Sidewinds;; Cellarites ...... W. '37 2 1 1 0 Pet. .1000 .667 .500 .333 .000 MEN'S SPORT LADDER DINGERSON TOPS GOLFERS; SUMMERS IS TENNIS CHAMP. Activity in the men's ladder sports is continuing at the lively pace set during the early weeks of the quarter. Names are. exchanged on the various rungs of the ladders daily, keeping the interest at a high pitch. Dingerson Tops Golf Dingerson now tops the golf ladder, wilh Wilder,. Skotheim, Hale, Thorsen, Thompson, Pederson, Prendergast, Reeves, Gunn, Kirk, Hunnicutt, and Large following in order. Thompson is king of the handball artists. Brock, Summers, Gunn, Reeves, and Skotheim are ever ready to contest his kingship. Johnson holds the coveted position on the horseshoes ladder, With George, Anson, Keplinger, Pedersen, Cole, Larsonv Greene, Turnbull, Reeves, Korsborh, Summers, Prendergast, and Dreezen a-gunnin' for him. Summers' Still Leads The tennis throne is at present occupied by Summers, but a long list, striving to bring about his abdication, bears the following names: Gable, Bogen, Reeves, Smith, Prendergast, Nichols, Brock, Tegenfeldt, Thompson, Finley, Grimlund, Greene, Bushby, Willard, Haeske, Keplinger, Kirk, Smith, Iverson, Large, and Jones. Weclhes For Men jand WbnSen How many have:",; felt an urge to make a name for themselves? If any, they are invited to turn out for the play hour, ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 July 10 - Page 4 ---------- I lira? NGHAM, iyffi~ir^:;^^^»jg ^ liPIIIliP Normal^ Poet Conclude Interview MEMeERS 6 t SOCIETY I ENJDV SALMON BAKE Hearty,laughter and many "Do you remember?" questions were heard from a lively group around a camp fire at Shore Acres last night, ban it be? Yes. It is the dignified members of the Scholarship society at play, enjoying a salmon bake. '';'-^_^^—-6'"' '-•••• • i w o VISIT S E A T T LE F R I E N D S Mildred Leake and Raye Loudon Spent tnei holidays visiting friend^ in Seattle. Miss Loudon visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kunkel. ••;.- —-. O •' OSBORNE AND BOWLES GO NORTH Grayce Osborne and Winnifred Bowles spent l t Saturday at Vancouver, B. O. —6 RAOANS HOMES ARRANGE PICNIC A delightful picnic was arrSngea' by the girls of Ragahs homes who remained in Bellingham the Fourth of July. The day was spent hiking and swimming at Whatcom Falls park. Those taking part were: Clara and Edna Ahl, Nellie and Elizabeth Herrold, Nellie and Nina Barton, and Vema TJfmey'. • ^ — -O-; TWO AT HOMES IN SEATTLE Margaret Moore visited with her aunt in Seattle during the holidays. Evelyn Elliot also spent the holidays in Seattle. '• _ — . — o RETURN FROM ORCAS TRD? Charlotte Brigham and her cousin, Doris Allan, returned Friday from a vacation spent at Waldheim, on Otcas island. They motored to Vancouver, B. C, to spend the Fourth of July. o SISTERS VISIT IN SEATTLE Velma and Valda Holland visited friends in Seattle last week-end. o LIBRARIAN ON VACATION Miss Lillian George, cataloguer at the library, left Tuesday for her cottage at Yachats, Ore., where she will spend her vacation. .• — . — _ _ o - — . WEYTHMAN V I S I TS FORMER INSTRUCTOR Miss Ruth Weythman spent Tuesday in Everett, visiting Mrs. Elwood Davis, formerly Miss Kathleen Skal-iey. o ORDAL VISITS INSTITUTION Dorothy Ordal, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, visited school last Tuesday. ' r o NOCULA HERE FROM OLYMPIA Effie Nocula, who has been spending her vacation in Olympia, spent the week-end with friends in Bellingham. Miss Nocula intends to return to school in the fall o — DOBERS AND LONSDALE GO HOME Jean Dobers and Sarah Lonsdale visited at their homes in 'Anacortes and Richmond Beach, respectively. O- : VISITS HOME IN TACOMA Irene Larson visited her home in Tacoma during the holidays. While in Tacoma, Miss Larson motored to Mount Rainier. .—o .— SPEND WEEK-END AT CHEHALIS Doris Scherer and Sam Buchanan spent the week-end at Miss Scher-er's home in Chehalis. MYRTLE GARNES cfekPLJiviENfsctfV With Bit ctf Smart Versevl^.;-FiliM' GUESTS AT SHORE ACRES PICNIC Wyona and Edwina Hennings Were guests of Alice Nelson on a picnic held at Shore Acres the ifjburth of July. \'. o CAMPS AT BIG LAKE Evelyn Faller spent the week-end camping at Juniper Beach and Big Lake. o REBECCA APPLE AT MARYSVDLLE Rebecca Apple visited her parents at Marysville during the holidays. o MOTORS TO MOUNT BAKER Gladys Magelson motored to Mount Baker last week-end. — o MAY LOVEGREN AT VASHON Mrs. May Lovegren visited her mother at Burton, on Vashonlsand, last week-end. o THREE MOTOR TO VANCOUVER Ruby Persohn, La Vita Smart, and Violet Waeche motored to Vancouver, B. c , last Saturday. :—d TWO VISIT AT LONGVIEW Geraldine Duff and Jewel Rosen-swieg spent the week-end at their homes in Longview. — o ROSE SPENDS WEEKEND AT HOME Katherine Rose spent the weekend visiting her parents at their home in Lynden. —o HARDEN CAMPS AT SAMAMISH Rosemary Harden camped with friends at Lake Samamish last weekend. — o — DEAN'S DAUGHTER VISITS HERE Miss Jean Marquis, a former student at the Normal school, and past editor of the Klipsun,has been visiting here at the Normal. Miss Marquis, who is the daughter of Dean W. J. Marquis, graduated this year, with high honors, from Stanford University.; She is planning Jo .return to Stiiiii^^i^;':faU., .to /:;^djric^|o*;i^ WITZEL HOUSE GUEST OF BARTON Helen Witzel, of Colfax, Wash., has been the house guest of Agnes Barton during the past week. . o Thespian Club Picnic Held at Lake Samish A picnic, held yesterday evening at Rainbow Beach, on Lake Samish, Under the direction of Miss Suzanne Waters, was the first of the summer social activities of the Thespian 6mb. About twenty people were present, including Miss Priscilla Kinsman, pre-primary t r a i n i ng teacher. Club Outstanding This club, Which was one of the outstanding student Organizations during the Winter quarter, plans to continue its! work this summer. A week-end party is one of the events on the program later in the season. At a recent meeting, the following officers were elected for this quarter: president, Bert Cole; vice-president, Edith Jenkins; secretary, Irene Larsen; treasurer, Carlyle Jones; sergeant-at-arms, Harold Smith. — o- New students living at Davis Hall this quarter are: Mabel Nelson, Or-tha Young, Helen Sherkles, Alma Donnelly, Elsie Berglund, Mildred McDonald. Mae Tracey, Frances Christensen, and Mary Schafer. o-—= While looking frantically up and down the halls of Alma Mater in desperate attempt to become inter-viewingly "sociable with some" inr nocent bystander, we were attracted by a lazy looking jrouth, wiib, fe were told, was the business manager of the Northwest Viking. We waylayed him, and, a few minutes later we sat him, struggling and sputtering, in a stiff-backed chair and started questioning with merciless rapidity. Poached Eggs He told us thfit his name was Jack Greaves and that he was born in Manitoba, Canada; adding knowingly, "Where men are men, and the winters are darned cold!" Then he went on in ft listless itiorio-tone, "i am English, my age* is 2tl years arid 4 Months. I am tfe€, white, and unattached, and I cook my own breakfast, which sorisists of two piached eggs on toast." He stopped, quite out of breath. "And your hobby," we asked kindly. He breathed deeply and then said, "Why my hobby is reading books and writing poetry. I am also interested in photography." Lends Bit Mr. Greaves has been at Normal for thirteen quarters and he expects to graduate at the end of the summer with a four-year, diploma. (The Normal finding ho, other plausible means of riddance). His ambition along with the 7,000 others, is to be a school-teacher, and likewise a great man. In parting, he handed us an example of his inspiring poetry, which rari as follows: . ;; What have I done That I should be, !| Exhalted by p Publicity? .'jf; And we smilngly tucked it amoifg the scraps of our scraprbook.-;•:; i "A delightful town in a delightful place blessed with a wonderful I n mate. 1" is what Miss Myrtle Garhes has to say of our fair city, n jp Work in East %. Miss Carnes' work has been in the East, chiefly in New York City, iahd she finds a great difference in many tilings. "People in this part of the country do hot seem so rushed. They have time to live. There is hot that tenseness in the atmosphere which is found in New York." "As a teacher I can notice a difference in the children. I have handled, children, both in California and in tile East, but never have seen each poised, icaim youngsters as those with whom I come in contact in Bellingham. I would say that this is caused chiefly by the peaceful atmosphere arid beautiful surroundings in which they: live." Rain Lucky According to Miss Carries, we are even lucky to have the rain. "Rain is conducive to study and rest. The people of this town should be especially intellectual, and I can imagine no place more ideal for a school. With its climate and location, Bellingham should become one of the leading teacher-training centers in the United States." 2-PIECE KNlf WttS In Pastel Colors Only $1,95 Here are some inexpensive, yet very good looking knit suits that will serve you most satisfactorily through the sunimer. They're of Durene cloth, a sturdy fabric that's 100 per cent washable. The slip-over jacket has short sleeves, and the!, skirts are made with yoke top and flare bottom1. We have them in sizes 14 to 20, in Pink, Gold, Blue, Nile or White. Mt. Baker and Island Air Trip Enjoyed fey 3 Faculty Members Erythrorhyotchos Is Asked Many Queries FROM THE VIKING ONE YEAR AGO Victor H. Hoppe directs and takes leading role in the Drama club summer quarter play, "The Pigeon". The Board of Coritrol praises the Klipsun, which made its appearance last week. in Tuesday's assembly Evelyn Craw was elected student represenr tative to the Board of Control. Janies' McCleary and Lyle Summers Were ejected last Friday. - A stage leaves the campus in the morning, headed for Shuksan, PPPPP