1932_0930 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 September 30 - Page 1 ---------- 'mm^^mm^^0 IW^HINCTQNST^ gt;\ ifoliilte W-i :. Seriosdty •; ;;:;V:L' Boiiftsfs,: : Coogratolations Stummick Trubble 'By PAT AIAEN Hello, everybody! Now that registration is all over i and everyone/has someone else to alk to between classes, and the rls have fpund boys to keep their compacts aft rec hours, perhaps a serious thbught or two over the . ^ T^k-end wnuid do much to soothe P ^ e minds 9% excited by the hectic fe'Iweek just passed. •'•3 gt;v ;• ' * i • • . . ..-• • •.. if if never until now; stopped to wori-zder just .why I am at schooL Of course, it's to get an education, but | m | what do I want in an education. '. 'Facts are valuable. |wBut nothing is more poetically de-jjected- Iboking than an old broken-down fact lying all in a heap, rustling at the side of the highroad to knowledge. /Fifteen hour classes and two sometimes boring, sometimes interesting assemblies are attended by us each week. Here we get our fac|§. It is up to us to pick the ones that will not break down and come apart or rust. After school, in the locker rooms, at someone's house, at Baughman's, I6r just on some corner, two people meet, stiart to talk, and soon the thing progresses—or degenerates— ^nto a typical bullfest where every- ! # n j ^ ^ J ^ ^ j ^ ^ °ct talked about. The bullfest is as intrinsic a part of school as the class or study. It is by talking to people that we get to know them and only acquaintances grow into friendships, which are the most valuable things a person can possess. Somebody brought us some fudge last Monday night. Truly, candy is Lmpre delicious when made by delicious hands. i ^-WhenI wandered into the Armory last night I wondered just where I was and how I came to be there. Debby Altose, despite the handicap of an operation for appendicitis, carried out every plan to its ultimate for a good time for ev- I * eryone. "^Considerable zeal on the part of Bill Fisher, ably blessed by Debby's assistant chairman, helped greatly in bringing about the Mixer's suc-cess. It has been a great pleasure for us all to see old faces and we view new faces, with considerable amount of approval. As a matter of fact the wolves are out again and after all the hubbub of introduction this week, are planning to be at the (lady's) door—-with roses! Here's a poem that came to me one night after eating my own cooking for the first time: Her eyes were green, Her spleen was mean, :Her hairvwas dressed with gasoline. ''•;' \ . v But she could cook. .•v.|*And" did I ibve her? i!/;§he could co«k! mm HOUR TOY-OUTS * TODAY At 4:00 i'-The palpitating of the roof and the swelling of the sides of ;|he yhig^gym . thte gt;ft^oon from 4^Wi to 5:00 jp^ ^V gt; wul / h e r ^ i j ^ / ^ f j a^ hour o^hestra ^ :fMa||ta£^^ Walters and^eir^ar^^ sundry -five) pie^ dance bancfc ' The oreh«rtra wlUlje »etect- Fall Schedule to Have Variation of Music^ Ee^tures: and Readings STUDENTS TO PERFORM The, schedule of assemblies for fall quarter is particularly pleasing. There is to be a variation of music, lectures, plays, readings by outside artists, plus five student assemblies. The first assembly of the quarter is to be a lecture by Upton Close, well-known economist,; author and traveler, on Tuesday, Oct. 14. Mr. Close's .subject is to be on the Orient, "Behind the News from China". Dorothy Baker, coloratura so^ prano, of Seattle, will entertain on Friday, Oct. 7. Miss Baker is the soloist of the Little Symphony hour over station KOMO and also soloist at the First Baptist church of Seattle. John Hopper, who has previously appeared at the Normal school is to be her accompanist. Birch, the magician,' with his company of assisting artists, will appear in a program of magic, on Saturday, Oct. 8. Miss Mabel Sper-ry, xylophone artist, is to be featured in the Birch production. On Tuesday, Oct. 11, an illustrated lecture with moving pictures will be presented by George Griffith, of the U. S. Forestry service. The Women's League and Meh's Club will be in charge of a program to be given on . . - , . *M.. . - _ ^ • Iha Hughes Kirkman will read the play "Of Thee, I, Sing", the Pulitzer Prize play for 1931-32, by Kaufman and Gershwin, on Tuesday, Oct.. 15. The Woodwind Ensemble, with Otto Leonhardt, leader, will appear on Tuesday, Oct. 25. The first student assembly will be held on Friday, Oct. 28. On Tuesday; Nov^ 1, the Utica Jubilee Singers will appear in assembly.- Press reports from both abroad and in the United States are very enthusiastic in praise of these five entertainers. Another student assembly will take place on Friday, Nov. 4, and on the following Tuesday, Nov. 8, Mrs. Sarah Truax Albert will read the play, "Elizabeth, The Queen". (Continued on Page Three) : O— ; ARIS HULBUSH WED Ariss Hulbush became the bride of James F. Hood Friday, September second, at the Hulbush home on Sixteenth street. . o •—— Club Reception to Be Held at Dorm "The Men's Club is sponsoring a reception for all men students in the Blue Room of Edens Hall tomorrow evening. - ' This reception is an annual affair arranged to give the men of the school a better chance to meet their classmates and members of the faculty. . •/•• .-"••' Due to the absence of Jimmie Stoddard, club president, Gordon Carter wjll give thewelcome Address| to his behalf. Following this Mr. MarquisV dean of men/will give the welcome from the faculty* James Butler will give a reading and Robert Becken will sing ^i number of musical numbers. - ;, ft/ r Mr; Fxxwter of the English depart ment will speak oh.hi* recent trip ''''^M^^^iW'. | t o Sproch depart-one pf his always s m Older .... ,-^ .. ,. , . •WsNW.WSH^iJ mens Throw ICiS P^rj^ m r Big Gyiii Tomorrow The pages of/time wilL;be;gently turned^ back a few years tomorrow night at 8 tfclwk when the women of the sch^obl are entertained by the Women's league in the big gym. The party has grown to be * traditional thing, occurring every fall quarter to help the frosh get better acquainted. Louise Schulz, who is having complete charge of the affair tells us that games, dancing and refresh-- ments will help the little lassies laugh and make merry. Jerry/Duff, who has been active in music since her entrance at the Normal, is taking charge of the music and plans to have a three piece orchestra rustled up by then. Harriet Rickerson, with ner committee, is planning the refreshments, which will //probably consist of animal crackers and grape punch. Dorothy knuppenburg, a former Normal student, will entertain with her accordion. All the girls in the school are invited to attend and try, being "kids" again for one night. 2£p INTER CLUB COUNCIL OFFICERS SELECTED Election of officers and discussion of problems to Ibe considered during the year constituted the business of the Inter-club council during its first meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 27. /^Officers elected •"ipr"\"'tfieT:"comS^g; year are: Tommy Nelson, president; Virginia Carver, vice president; Eileene Morrison, recording secretary; and Davy Jones," corresponding secretary. . The matter of stimulating interest in club work was considered and a dommittee consisting of Eilene Morrison, Virginia Carver, and Gordon Carter was appointed to see what could be offered in the line of rewards for club activities. Another problem discussed was of dues and several plans are being considered, to aid the clubs in securing fully paid memberships. I President Butler Welcomes To you who are i^Qs^fhty both transfers from^^^^vr^j^ tions and' freshman^t^ Students greet y^u.^e:-hopet^ you will enjoy yourLiiJork herejm4. make the best oj the many(^dr-turtiiiesopen to you in the Uh jof student actioities.y. Probably many of you have planned on attending the University on^State College, but, due to fmanciaJ^oMems,At is not possible for your to attend there. This may result in a certain amount of disappointment but this pointment should not lead you into an attitude whereby- you feel that this school is a resting station or school of disappointment Such an attitude as this can do more toward destroying school spirit than any other single factor.\[ Putting the past year in retrospective, I would say that many things were accomplished and many more laid out for this year. We can make this year as successful as We want, but it means a little effort. If each one, regardless of his or Dr. Bond Will Lead AH Normal Hikers On First Expedition Chuckanut Mountain is\ the destination of the first all school hike of, the year which will be held tomorrow afternoon, October 1. The crowd of students will leave from the fronts 'of the main building at 1 p. m. an! start by way of the road in .hack^pf. the Normal. _ _., _ _^_„ Dr. i Bond, one of Normal's-most versatile faculty members, will lead the climb up the mountain. Gallons of hot coffee will be cooked by Mr. Bond to ease the thirst of the great mob, when they reach the top of Chuckanut. The trip promises to be a grand opportunity for students to get acquainted with one another and also to get a glimpse of some -of-..the beauty spots of this part of the state. Freshman and new students are especially urged to turn out on Saturday afternoon for this initial hike. New Blue Book Expounds Rare Data NORMALITE TRADITIONS TAUGHT FROSH Both Scholastically and ScemcaUy "Midnight Oil—burn it, Frosh, don^t drink it.". Mind papa. now. "Senome hill and Sunset heights are places of scenic value, noted for their views"—including, one might add, if so inclined, views less permanent than the soughing: firs and intriguing trails; less detached than the bay's streaked waters as they borrow a sunset's overflow of reddening gold. But who cares. All this really doesn't mean a blessed thing but is customary in heralding the birth of a new Blue Book. Just a vest.pocket editionlof^big ^ the: state's embryo pedagogues along unfamiliar r u ^ of do's a ^ doi^te. Frosh should begtawi quotations onT page spiatid-^ and read^ 'both: wa^, f OT ey ij ©oe Of the: Blue Book's: even eighlty pages are drammed w i ^ ^ lore of', :ham;;Narai^ been made by the editors and committee m fashioning a new style and handler handbook for the eternal glory of BHUngnam Alma Mafer have to take my the luiyiwwiieiiui are^^^^^ did tell them. We'll let that pass. The palm of gratitude and the laurel Of victory for a more original and worthier piece of art is hereby extended to the cp-editors Hollis J. Stoddard '(the Hollis, is just a blind, call him Jim) and Roger W. Chapman. The latter is the former and the former is the present editor (figure that out if you can) of the Northwest Viking. They get the fame although the work was done by a committee consisting of Lor-inda Ward, June Welch and Naomi Watson. May their names flame in eighteen inch electrics^ ^ % A reiifluBtrkably coi^le|e list of fair cuii^ % members arik their departments is. given due^ consideration; f or %be ipwppse of fof rWMxiJh^ dents who, what and where it's all about. Some of these names might. jthou^^su^pj^ con^i ^tween the s h ^ UM t ^ and th^ space te to A gt;M ye are instructed, or the wra^ JAMES BUTLEE, Student Prexy her standing in the student will take his part seriously and give ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 September 30 - Page 2 ---------- ';?' Published every'Friday except durin*=itb* Vber by the Associated Students, Waslupgrti School, Bellinghatn, th» mtffttfc of Septem-lonfcjjSiatft:; Sfonnpl .- " ,!i-" ~~ " i ^Entered ^in TtKe ' Postbffice' at Bellinghain,^ Washington,- as second class matter by virtue of the act; of March 3, 1879. ' Printed by "the .Miller Sutherleo Printing Company, Bell-ingham National Bank Building. . . lt;; .,••.•'••, '•.-."•..... •'• Subscription rate by mail,:$1.50 per year, in advance, tising rates on application. Adver-v, National Advertis,ing Representatives: hjll, Mars" Advertising, and Collegiate Agency, iof - New York City..'/. Littell-Murray-Barn- Special Advertising Address, all communications, other than hews items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Belhngham, Wash. r.; ; K'''-••','. Telephone^3180 - HollisJ. Stoddard ..... Lorinda Ward ........~. Pat: A l l an ...:..L.::..... Roger W. Chapman.. ^:...:...„..JEditor-in^Ghief ...Associate Editor [..A::......:... Assistant Editor ..............Business Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS Society Editors June Welch, Dorothy FiaJa; Feature Editors, Bob Thompson, Naomi Watson; Spirts Editors, Qlenn Rockey, Bill Fisher;Copy Editor, T -;''';'; Special Staff Writers: Virginia Carver, Darrow G;winT iiup-'; Helen Northern, Marydel Conrad, IMbk Albert, Irene SchageL ^ REPORTERS Bill Malmquist, Bob Roberts, Margaret Eckert, Elnora Engebretson, Louise Schutz, Jack Kemphaus, Fred Cockerill, Bubbles Bremnes, Gtordbnv Carlter Mary Ann Fisher, Harold Walton, Edith-Swarth Welcome, New Students! With this, the initial issue of the JSJoRTHWEST VlKING for fall quarter, we wish to extend to all entering freshmen and transfer students a great, big, Sehome-coated WELCOME. After a 'sojourn here of some two years or more we have come to find out that the welcome accorded us on our entrance really meant something and it has become our pleasant duty to carry this spirit on to other entering classes at the Normal School. We are very proud of our school. The impressions that it has made on us are, and will be, lasting ones. The unique setting of the school beneath the shadow of Sehome, its picturesque campus, the grove of trees bordering the front walk between the Library arid Edens Hall, and many other things have gone together to bring this" school very close to home for us. You will make friends, enter into activities, and gradually enter into the swing«and tendencies of the Normal school. And in your attempts at progress in these directions don't forget, the WELCOME mat is never taken in. Yes, we must admit the teaching field is full and overflowing, but there is always room for a GOOD Readier, and that is the aim and goal, of the "Normal by the Sea". This sheet, the NORTHWEST VlKING, is Y O UR paper. You may take advantage of what it has to offer through its columns. We welcome - student opinions and criticisms. : We also carry the advertising of the most reputable business firms in Belhngham. And it should become one of. your duties as a student to support and patronize ads appearing in the columns of the VlKING. W;\. ^BrBOB'iT«0i5lIPldN?? '"To^pye :ffeeply was to endure bain, to follow im-;. pulse was" to(court trouble, to c^erts^ to delude the mind, so he^;s^6bted-iumSe^^^peli^ impass^'V/:;-;;;- .,: • : ' ' * ' ; ' / ^ ~ ' i ^ ;''^pl}^^^'^./^^; - So reads the character^ writer who might have been greater niad; heibeen lfeSs ;delicatev;^Mn4d^to'Uye-7:Wh^-? v- A 'sensitive nature that could feel, could appreciate, could ijru^r enjoy theAdepths' of^ toe lives about him^ but too sensitive to share with others Wspwr*iun-dupiicated reactions. A iself ish life^vbiceiessly loving, yearning for beauty in silence, suffering within hini-self, yet hoarding in solitude the treasures of his own life from which the world might have gained solace for themselves and sympathy and understanding for their neighbors.; '" Afraid'•of being hurt by exposing his inner self to thie world. Afraid to search for the beauty of the rose for fear lie might find a thorn. Afraid to love, fearing the tears might outweigh the happiness. Afraid of hurting others by contradicting their faults or exposing their hypocrisies. Always cautious, always premeditating, always timid, refusing to see that the fullest life is streaked with green and gold and black beside the toneless, unmitigated gray. He should have gone to Normal where hearts really beat and blood runs red, where silly little spots of sunlight are "squeezed between moments of pedagogical sombreness, where pain and tears are happily endured for the moment of intense joyousness they buy, where nien and women live, not recklessly, but enthusiastically in his own individual manner as the good Lord meant him to live when He gave to each a distinct personality. "So he schooled himself to appear impassive." Who cares what you know or what you feel or what manner of person you are if you choose to act" like a wooden-faced idol sitting on the mantel piece? What excuse for living if you absorb everything and give nothing back because you are afraid of being h u r t - afraid to laugh—afraid to cry—afraid to live? Lots of us are like that, huh? I may be wrong—but I think I'm right. — o Homecoming Booklet Do the students of the Normal * school wish to retain the Homecoming Booklet, published each fall? This question has been raised by the student .Board of Control, as to the advisibility of publishing that time-honored manuscript. The booklet, in past Homecomings, has drawn more than'its share of comment and attention, but the question is raised at this time as to whether the students can afford and will show sufficient interest to Warrant its publication next month for the gala celebration, with Cheney Normal as our guest. The magazine is turned out by a student who obtains a contract through the Board of Control. The student body does not share in any deficit, but reaps a percentage of the profits, if any. The challenge is yours; what is your stand? To Debby Altose and her Fall Mixer committee, we offer our heartiest congratulations. The Mixer, held last Tuesday at the Armory, was indeed a well-organized affair and provided a wonderful atmosphere for recreation, meeting new friends and renewing old acquaintances. -. o Cafeteria Continued Surprising indeed was the news that the Edens Hall dining room had altered its policy this fall and will continue with the cafeteria form of meal serving instead of the method usually employed in past years during all quarters, with the exception of summer. Those connected with the dining room have: stated that it has been found more economical for tjie stUK dents to buy their food in this manner. ' . } In harmony with this move the room rent{ at the dormitory has been reduced to eight dollars per month and "the cafeteria in the main building, which before has been patronized by Normal students, is "being re-ing reserved for Training school students. Obviously, this move will, or should, increase the trade at the dormitory and noticeably decrease the expenditures of the dormitory roomers. But, unless discretion is used by the customers, eating at the cafeteria they are apt tq,find difficulty in staying under the usual twenty dollars per month charged during the winter months. The food will be cheaper, yes, but it's just the old, old story of paying for something each day or each week instead of paying a lump sum monthly. But, on the other hand, if the student studies the varieties of food needed and economizes in the proper channels the cafeteria will be a money-saver for the students. We urge that all students attend the different receptions being sponsored tomorrow evening. The Women's League Kid Party is always of interest and a grand affair for a free-for-all get-together. The Men's Club reception at the Dormitory always has been a high-light in early fall quarter social events. By all means, attend these receptions. GRID SCHEDULE First Game Here with Pacific Lutheran, October 15. "With all eyes turned towards the football squad, Coaches Carver and Gunn will have ample time to whip their charges into condition for t he first test of the season on October 15 when the local gridders tangle With the Pacific Lutheran College of Tacoma. The homecoming classic is booked for the 19th of Novem-tier. The Cheney Savages will fur-v nisli the opposition for t h e loca^oii this date.' The complete sche^B follows: • f-.:Oct. 8—Intersquad game. Oct. 15—Pacific Lutheran Cp] : Iiere; [%["/"'• ".'—-"'•' :'V" •:y:'j.;,;v/70ct. 28—St. Martins, here. • Nov. 4—College of- Puget Soi ;. Taxjoina/ v-'"-^ ^ N o v / 11—Eliensburg, there.:; ^ v •? NoV: 194rCh^rSey; here^ •'••:' ''f:::r'::r,'::^:',:c; *:*u'"^' s ^ o ^ '••'-"-,; • • '.:'..•• : Misses Linda f Countryman, ^ ' f t ^ a r e d ^ M o f f ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ ' i ^ i ^ a i OCT. 8 IS BIG DAY FdRVO. A. TRIP Adventure Seeking Normalites Will Cruise Islands m:mya 'at swpnm Sailing in the light of a full moon will be the treat in store for adventure seeking Normalites on Saturday, Oct. 8, when the W. A. A. sponsors an ail-school sailing trip, party will leave on Saturday i for Viqueen Lodge, the ion's recreation camp on land."In the evening there 'iriocinlight sail around the faslaiifls, the group• relurri.T lUmgham the same night, of tjie tripb^^ni^-,Mt^-as; 'terniined' But",W'-J^-'d^. 'ti|B numifer,;fjr students ^empr e 'wf t o up, \e price.; ;;^u^nfe^may " '.th^-S'eroiu^^'^c^iTiuie' week."' TRIP ANTICIPATED Miss Thelma Short is Occupying Miss Weythman's Place Leaving from. Seattle, Saturday morning, October 1st, Miss Ruth Weythman, women's physical edu-cation instructor, will start on a long anticipated trip around the world. •:.--"..• • She plans to visit the Orient first spending a good deal of time in Japan, China and India.. JRrbm there she expects to visit Palestine, and then go on to^Europe, spending most of her time in European countries., "; .'•'•••" ,•'''..'' •-..•"; •.:.•''''.'-, Miss Thelma Short, who "comes to us from 'trie' middle west, ^'''iipW''6c-; cup3Hrig l^ssT W ^ the Physical Education d6partmerit. Miss Marie .Carey Druse vacation-! ed with ^relatives; to; Y f i k i^ among} fliendS/d in •..'^ncquwr^ :^j^-j f - Hardwisire'SiO. New Fall Styles Tread Straight Shoes Built-in Arch BUSTERiBROWN s Shoe Store 109 East Holly Street , 'Photos That Flejase' Sandisoh's 136^ W. Holly. PHONE 989 We Specialize in. . Eastern Steer Beef Frye Company 907 W. HoHy Phone 81 I An AU TaUdng, Singing, qind Dancing SmSatioh Lecture by Chicago University Professor (NQ CHILDREN ADMITTED) p" WOMEN ONLY • —FROM— -• A. M.»tO 6 R •v-kMEN: ONiif '••—FROM-^-3 ••••'• gt;;•: P. M. t o l l P. M. II' Evelyn Larson, from Lynden, staying' at Edens Hall! *; 0s Tom Keen, from enrolled. Fernda^;.trKtfe* SMB-ES ;N CHUCKLES Fountain Lunch Home Made Candies Lumbejr ~ Millwork Hardwood \ Lumber, Sanding Cedar €h]esls a Specialty i WestemfWoodworking Co. 1600 State St. Phone 870 Welcome Students "When Better Shoe Repairing is done Carlick Will Do It" See Us For Arch Supports AMERICAN Shoe Repair ~ Next to American Theatre 1312 Cornwall Phone 4280 WATERMAN and PARKER Fountain Pens and Pencils Half Price $ 7 . 0 0 Pens ...:..:.....$3.50 $ 5 . 0 0 Pens... ....$2.50 $3.50 P e n s . . , . . . , . . - $ 1 . 75 All New Slock [ RED CROSS Pharmacy Holly at Bay Gentle Saddle Horses FOR HIRE W. J. THOMPSON 50c first hour, 25c thereafter Rates for parties-of 4 or more 2763 Silvan St. Silver Beach PHONE 2992WX r-...- Northwestern National Bank IWvV BelIil%hani gt;WaaBu '*;^-^M*vvMJcW;,rjffi,€!K; ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 September 30 - Page 3 ---------- mcmg and Games Enjoyed Blue and Silver Light in • - gt; * , pays, and break us all up, but in the 'meantime we want to say, it was a grand evening we spent visiting •^ou at the1 State Armory Tuesday evening. '•'••:'-="--.':. •'• ^Toe-tingling -music and everyone Agoing berserk might have caused Jany outsider to beUeve those f weird Stories about the inhabitants of Mars. If pep, enthusiasm, and fun compose a successful party, this one rates on the top rung. The teachers were all in their places to give a hearty greeting, and Miss Doty, acting as "interlocutor" added that extra bit of charm. Keen disappointment was expressed over the lack of games, after hearing that 'Tanner in the Dell" %as supposed to be played—right? The circle dances, to get acquainted caused some of the men to be surrounded by girls and caused them to register acute embarrassment, but with a look in their eyes which ^aid, "This is the life." Adding zest to the evening was the continual pop of a balloon as some playful "jperson tried to securing souvenir. % Jay Curtis' orchestra of ten pieces gave some of the best,music that •has been had for the school dances. Their rendition of "Mona" was a- w ]4-y low down! Something different hjras the prifce dance. After the first round the participants were reduced to three couples, including Naomi Watson, Jimmy Stoddard 6na Connor, Johnny Beaton, and James Todd who won the prize box of candy. The prize winning couple, it was discovered, were outsiders, so none of the. studes had the chance to help-make away with the sweets. , All in all, the committee for the full Mixer is due for lots of commendation. They were working for two weeks before the quarter OpenT ed and the finished job was worthy =of their efforts. Deborah Altose, chairman, -was .unable to assist due to a major operation a few weeks ago. The assistant chairman, Christine Albers, ;$ook over her duties. She Was assisted by Harriet Rickerson, Rhoda taCocq, "Louise."• achutzr^TSan: KIC^ .Millan, Phyllis Donaldson. William Fisher's committee, of hefty piano movers was composed of John Chris-" :py, Vernon Leatha, Dick Albert, Pat Allan, Palmer Knutzen, "Red" Van Over and Dick Hammett. -: ^Those in charge of committees were Bill . Fishery clean up; June Welch, refreshments.; Virginia Car- *| irer, entertainments. M £• • ~ * v . fi WILSON BACK FROM TOUR TO EUROPE Miss Mabel Zee Wilson, head librarian, has returned to the city after an absence since May, during which time she traveled through the Mediterranean and near East countries, the Grecian archipelago, Jugo and Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary and Germany, Prance and England Before embarking from New York on her journey, Miss Wilson met her sister, Mrs. Neil W. Hensbn, of New Orleans, and they visited the prominent libraries iri( Chicago, New York, Albany and Washington, D. C, On her return, she sailed from England to Canada, making a leisurely trip through Canada. A student assembly on Friday^ Nov.: 11, will- be fpubwed by ia )6bn^ cert by Ruth Lorraine Close, hwptet; on Tuesday, Nov. 15.rMil^Close:ihas; built up an -enviable repi^tion abroad in addition to her American toumphs and colics are very i*ro^ fuse H her praise. v The Homecoming assembly i s on Friday, Nov. 18. Dorothy Crawford, monologist, who delighted previous Normal assemblies, will " be here again on Tuesday, Nov. 22. Carl Van Doren will lecture on Tuesday, Nov. 29. Mr. Van Doren is the Editor-in-Chief of the Literary Guild of America. Louis K. Ahs lt;- packer will appear some time in November, although the exact date has not yet been set. Mr. Anspacher is a dramatist, philosopher, and poet, and has delivered many lectures on "The Theatre", "Current Trends in Life", "Philosophy", "Literature", arid the like. A recital by the students in Mr. Hoppe's Speech class will be the program of Friday, Dec. 2, and the Hall Johnson Negro Choir will appear as a Musical Artists course feature on the same day. Ernest Caldwell, baritone, will present a program on Tuesday, Dec. 6. Another program by the Women's League and Men's Club will be held on Friday, Dec. 9. On this same date the Shakespeare players, who' appeared at the Normal this summer, will return, to play "Hamlet". On Saturday they will have two performances of "Julius Caesar" and "Merchant of Venice". Estelle Lheyinne Gray, violinist, who has had much publicity lately in relation to the many concert performances she has made in the last, year, will appear in assembly on Monday, Dec. 1.2. The last assembly of the year will be on Friday, Dec. 16, in the form of a closing student assembly. FOOTBALL STARS IN TH$ SPOTLIGHT ~ Itlvouidri'tlobk right if the coaches didn't have a word to say about their shining lights and' what not so here goes. Coach' Carver is very optimistic about his backfield as their are a flock Of experienced men out for positions along with a green group who are getting their first views' of a pigskin. Carver says the boys look ragged as yet but lots of time remains to get trimmed up before the opening game. Thank you Mr. Carver and you may tell us more next time. "Pop" Gunn and his linemen are working hard, and friends, I mean work. You know what Pop says, "work the boys till their good and stiff and then work the stiffness out," Pleasant dreams you guards and tickles. Pop seems just a little doubtful about his line this season. Although there are a few stars out for positions and there are several holes to be filled to make a good outfit so if there are any linemen in the crowd please step forward and get in the "fun." ;"• •'k\ 1313-1315 Commercial St. GOLDEN RULE MERCANTILE CO. Everything to Wear for the Family BELLINGHAM '; Rulers of Low Prices . WASHINGTON Morse Hardware Company Established 1884 Distributors of Wright Ditson GOLF SUPPLIES 1025 State St. PHONE 24 In the Afternoon, in the Eoening-^-hefpre the Show* after the Show NORMAL: STUDENTS ^ i l l Fiiffl GObD EATS AT Harrington's Coffee Shop ^Opposite P lt;4t Offi(* . . . • rir:.: Wi-i + ,,1. •••A^'•/•{. ••'•-- *\ SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO. NORMAL ST^ENTS' Citato^ ^•isf^^^ gt;p*aio»Nf ?|^-?^SB^^^^|KndS ; ^ : Barbara Stahwick, George Brent, ; Bette'JDtewte. AP "Western LjtautedV • E ^ l j £ , r a £ ^ ;•' !;: . FOX MT. BAKER '•'••'. FItf .^Walter Huston in ^'American' '•'•'vMaanl^8s'¥.:'::'.-'-, .•'••/" SAT., SUN., MON.—Will Rogers i n "Down t o Earth'V TUE., T^ED.^-Clive Brooks i n "Night of June 13th". THtr.—Wheeler and Woolsey in "Hold 'Em, Jail". Eiock wm -Gleaners Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 1670 Across from Y. M. C. A. •*+ PHONES 126 and 127 Established 1880 PACIFIC LANDRY "Beyond Compare for Skill and Care" # - Another school year-ari- _oJther opportunity to gain knowledge that will make your life fuller and richer. We greet you and wish you success. Dr. John P. Woll, Optometrist, 205 W. Holly St. SPECIAL Parker's Pens and Pencils $1.95 ; Also Fountain MilkShakes Lunches Bellingham Drug,~4331 Cornwall i HOME LAUNDRY 501 High Street REASONABLE RATES Minor Repairs Free PHONE 3866-R "When You Move" Phone 7Q We Feature Careful Handling Courteous Service MODEL^KI WATCHMAKING Jewelry Repairs of All Kinds We Made "W" Pins for BOARD QF CONTROL PAlJL MUELLER (Next to Avalon Theater) Permanent Waves $3.50 • (Complete) ; ' " :'••' Lovely Natural Waves Shampoo » .-- .....25c Finger Wave .......u..........r.........-^5c Hot biL^i^SOc Marcel™..J35c Anne's Beauty Shop .804 High St. ; Trezise Apts. PHONE 1607W; We Appreciate Your fiafrohage ••• ••;•:"•.-':-!:;;615 HfehSt. % Groceries j Fruits, Ice Cream anU Confections iiiiiip i^i* I t Fresh Pies, Bread, Cakes . \ and Pastries Birthday and Wedding Cakes A Spedaltiff '**• SGHAFIR'3 BAKERY" 1300 Commercial 2004 James PANTORIUM Cleaners and Dyers Welcdme You Back . ' • • • * • 7 • - ' • . " ' SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS 1249 State St. Phone 2325 Kulshan Beauty Shop Permanent Waves ; : ' ; / " , : , , ? $2.75'-";.,/:; Guaranteed Genuine Ringlette Complete with Shampoo, Finger ;"'. Wave and Trim By Expert Licensed Operator Kulshan Beauty School Ringlette Permanent Wave by State Licensed Students $1.50 Complete The Last Word in Finger Waves .' -•' ' . • i " x / : - - ! 8 5 o ' / ' - - Corner Cornwall and Magnolia " PHONE 3553 BELLINGHAM'S Ideal RESIDENTIAL Hotel Hopes you Had a Su)eU Vacation and bids you remember the luxurious comfort, the. wholesome food ^-r the extremely moderate prices to be had only at the BELLINGHAM HOTEL Singles—Doubles—Suites we, yvm^otnermet :W h'h'iii twj •t iti-p-isdi!. ••.;•••• ..i:.--.?.i»t?g' bsi lt;}:^*0;v•r]•^h•^•''%?lifokb^• ::'':"'''';--:'.-'^\-:.,msiii'-iim- orfl. 'i» son^i- Radio Services; - • v* - Radios Rented APPL^ Ghas. Chasteen Go^ 1415 Commercial, Phone 780 Night 1565M :. ., - -:• .-•:..^n „ . , , , „ „ 4.-. hw.ri n-vr - f ' l P '' •; t,iu.,ia.j"7 .•j/J-.i! .:'J a gt;xi. ... • ./•} Si 71 .S:}£jpfICf 'IZl SSHXi XHE,orl^r; .d "IO ziofovi :iiteit. lt;iJ SHOP , ' j -,oAi U gt;V.iii..3.MM • Waoes^a ±Wtlc6m »mv§ AhddReinmdsVYoU'to' -AioB. 1418 Cornwall Ave. . School and Club Pins MADE TO ORDER Muller Asplund 104 E*. HoUy Adjoining 1st Nat'l Bank Students! We Welcome.You At — High Holly Service Privately Operated Competitive Prices GENERAL PRODUCTS WM.C. ROSS, Proprietor Inquire at GRIGGS Stationery Co. for your Teaching and Stationery Supplies' 212 E. Holly Phone 1635 /Kernel' Moseley's Delightful New [ Confection Butterscotch Kernels The Big White Popcorn Wagon R. R. Ave. and Holly 'Every Bite a Rea^DeligM JAY CURTIS AND HIS G g E ^ J E 3 , ^ ; i %^: EXTEND FULLriT '-'rc-.J-VjiiSi lt;i4i-,i'»h GREETINGS a , s „ We Hope You Liked Our Music at the MIXER—and Take This Means of Reminding You That We Play at the MOOSE HALL Every Wednesday Night And At BLAINE Every Saturday Night Come Out and Join in the Fun—It Only Costs Y!QU ,,. ;.. ;2•Sc•'^/•-^^^.•^'"•^-^: Welcome, Normalettes! Bellingham Normal Students will find manyaj^act^ei: items ^ • such-as— V"''1.. 'C'T'X -f^'"^-J'v; 1. Bags in black and brown for 2 5 c and-50c. ; gt;: ;,..= gt;•• 2. Kig Gloves for $1:00. --; yii ^ ^ -i^ld And Other Such Bargains at J. J. NEWBERRY 5-10-25 Cent Stores 1317 Cornwall PHONE 698 L"illiw^''^ gt;'3 'i: ilfflllp M^t^'i '•iivV"*"t^*'.bi^iV'f^i^. SEE OUR LINE OF FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS i't I . . Discount to ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 September 30 - Page 4 ---------- sflWftfl __J season upon rhoon we are going 'after it, hammer and tongs. No one i Anotherfo us. H8very.;r ; ^ it -;-;"lls very much a - business-like mat-i *ter. There' i s n o depression in the ; ;jnumbers tugning^jpfi^j There is no flack.J4^S^]^^.—.~^~:, 1 .Tliei^may.^a^wJwlu gt; are pr lt;e- .-dieting" a very iwtd-^eason for us. "JFact of the matter, things do .not jlook veiy rosy-after; seeing the Pacific Lutheran-Puget Sound game. It •".'•• will be fine if our pessimists "lay off" until we are licked, at least. We -will set aside a day at the end of the season for the "I-told-you-so" bunch and the cryers. Right now we are more concerned with putting out a team. We need help more than anything. Of course ; we;. jneed }ohs| for some of the boys. ;But we n^edjencouragement, too.. It ^is fme..to.have yisitPrsLon the sidelines for practice. - I t is-encouraging 1 to hear rumors of a school band. All j these tWn^ssfbrighten up hopes for 'us. We are charged with putting on a, good teain./ We are pushing ahead with our part of the pro- ; gram. ^Weltiope we are not alone. ; We saw the C. P. S.-Lutheran I game in Tacpma last firiday night. ) Both twysplaye^ C. • P. S. is a very, powerful outfit. [- There lt;jdsi isn'tany weakness there. "Sandy" has an outfit make no mis-lake about that. And Coach Olson, of the Lutherans, has a team, too. We will see them here for our opener the \5ih of October. What is there about;football that • holds the attention? There must be - something. It grips •••as no other In that respect it is like golf. But, more than golf, it holds the attention of the spectators. Unlike baseball, which is a national pastime, football has almost a universal appeal. Many countries play it in one • form or other. We leave this ques- "tion to you. It is my guess ttiat either Cheney Savages «r BeUihgnam Vikings will break., through ..Ellensburg's.. long string of football victories. Last .-* fail Cheney, had the potentialities but failed... The Vikings gave the Wildcats a fight but lost by just one touchdown. Cheney has the better chance this year because they play ' Eliensburg in their, own backyard. Maybe-it will be the Vikings, after alL Anyone who has eoer played foot-ball knows what music will do for a player going into the game. A stirring march played just as the home ; team takes the field is a part of football. It makes the blood tingle as the smell of battle approaches. Colo lt;r•and. music and overflowing vitality go with football. Even the most anemic individual with a Washed-out physique will respond to the thrill of the game. If you don't respond, you are getting old. What will the 'Valkyrie do this fall? It is our guess that this up-and- coming , organization of girls will be even stronger this year than ; last. The club was organized last year to stimulate interest in school activities and promote school stpirit It is up to the girls to do as well or better than they did last year. • There is nothing to worry about in the way of school spirit if these girls take hold. '''' Let every student who complains about school spirit look to himself first. If he has shown plenty of spirit he has found that his show of spirit has done gt;far more for his ischool than all the complaining he has done about the others. * Flowers and Brinkman Report';; Sulkosky and Bagley Look Promising ; FORTY-SIX ODD REPORT OLIiOWING a week's turnout with a squad of forty-six odd grid candidates, Coach Carver finds a scarcity of veteran material, from which he must build his 1932 edition Viking football squad, With a few exceptions the material on hand is of a green variety. But the clouds are not all black, and the hill top Mentor confesses to see a silvery lined cloud here and there as the Vikings prepare for their first clash of the season, a home affair, between the locals and the Pacific Lutheran College grid-ders here on October 15. Flowers Returns The return of "Posey" Flowers and Tinval Brinkman, backf ield aces, was like finding a ten-spot in an old pair of pants to the local mentors. Flowers and Brinkman returned to the local school after a- successful short stay at Whitman College, where they both were in a fair way to make Nig Borleske's club. Brink-man saw service in the W. S. C. game, while Flowers had the misfortune to break a bone in his left hand just as he was ready for ac-: tion. The injury to Flower's hand is still mending, but within a few days the Burlington back will, be galloping around in great fashion. Williams on Deck The other backf ield veteran on hand is Cy Williams, while among the reserve backs from the i931 machine are Smith, Hall and Sinko. The line-veterans back include Brewer and Comfort, guards; Blan-ton, end; and "Bud" Turner, tackle. Jack Falkner, two-year letter man, is back in school, but hasn't reported yet for football. Another promising lineman is "Red" Van Over, ex-Mount Baker high school gridder. He looked good during the early part of the 1931 season and would have, in all probability, made a regular berth if he hadn't dropped from the squad. Everyone Guessing With a bevy of new men around one guess is as good as another as to who will: win their spurs at the local school. Art Bagley, former Fairhavenstar, and Clark Good, of the 1931 Whatcom team, look promising and will make some of the candidates hustle for their jobs. Bagley was a pretty fair halfback last season for Sandbergr-at C. P. S., and promises to start in this season where he left off last. Another promising man is Sulkosky of Puyallup. He is a cousin of the University of Washington fullback, and if he can do the same to the Viking's rivals as his cousin did to Gonzaga in last Saturday's victory of Washington over the Bulldogs, there'll be one spot on the line that the Viking coaches will not have to loose any sleep over. • • . •,' — o—; WHY, INDEED? Why does man try to understand women? Once a puzzle is solved it ceases to be interesting.—Toledo Blade. Do You Know That You Can Buy* FRUIT ICE CREAM CONES ./;V;V:' " "'• — v ' . CANDY,- r ; "^ -.' v^^^^^f'^'^'^'':-:: During ^School, Hours'.; •••/. • gt; gt; '-/• •'•- Inthe Cafeteria Room—in the Basement of the Science Annex '•" Opposite Room 5 . Have You Student's Lunch A Well-balanced Meal That Fills You Up. YOU CAN EAT THREE MEALS A DAY HERE FOR LESS THAN 70 cents Baughman's far 1 ^ ^ welcomes you to Bellingham If you have attended Normal before, you know how friendly this store ii new in Bellingham, we want you to come in and get acquainted with us woman's store and can serve -if you're We're a you efficiently and pleasantly if you will let us. If your pocketbook is strictly limited you will find the Downstairs store a dandy place to shop. If you can afford the better things, the upstairs store is eager to help you. But, above all, friends with you. us? * we want to be Won't you let - ~ POPPY LOU McKAY DANCING SCHOOL Special five-weeks' course for teachers arid students in BALLROOM, TAP and FOLK DANCING Private and Class Instruction by Professional and Experienced 215 Fine Arts BIdg! PHONE 171 Normal Beauty Shop Will Again Open for Business Monday. Sam| Prices Prevail Shampoo, 50c; Wet Wave 25c; Finger W\a)e dried 50c Ask About Our Special for Monday and Tuesday A Free Make Up with Every Wave - For Appointment Call 4086, (Next to Baughman's) latWahVs 123 HOLLY ST. (Next Door to Grand Theatre) At Your Dealer's IN POPULAR FLAVORS and Forms Phone353 1 A FOOD-tftfo/ or sunshine A Cafeteria has been installed in Edens Hall under the direction of the Health department. All students are asked to eat there at noon. Five dollar meal tickets.'may be secured in the business office. ~ The schedule is: Breakfast, 7:30 a. m. Lunch, 11:45 a. m-12:00 p. m. Dinner, 5:45-6:15 p. m.. NORMAL STUDENTS Make Your Down-town Headquarters at The Book Exchange 1237 State St. PHONE 1250 Books and Magazines — All Kinds "The Premier Fish Market of the Northwest' People's Fish Oyster Marked SMOKED and FRESH SEAFOODS of ^ttKmds PHONE 882 LOCATED IN CONSUMERS' MARKET That Luncheon will not be Complete without Some GOODIES from BARKERS The largest and most complete line of Bakery Goods in the city. Sold at all the leading groceries as well as in our shop, PHONE 724 YouW Find the * ONKW pRprni^ Always Ready and Eager to GiveYou Any Information Relative to Teaching Ads - ' i .-rv A ^ •£..• School Supplies, Textbooks, Etc. '1421 Oornwafl^Ave.7'''";' iw^Vo^M'.^i^A'-O^: Near American Theatre PHONE '-" lt; special Rates to Normal'Students 20 TAXI / Lowest Rates in City^ Lowest Rates in City PHONE 20 HAWLEY CAB Railroad and Holly Try Bochnak's Clothes Shop Latest Styles for Men in T SUITS andTOP GOATS ^ . alsQ •. • . • ;----.--_:-,v-:.::.-i-v.;;-^_._ FURNISHINGS FOR DRESS A ND SPORT WEAR Come Down and Try'Em 110 EAST HOLLY '.') J A \? Individual Music Instruction With Nomal School Credit The Following Music Teachers Are Members of the Normal School Faculty, with Private Studios in the FINE ARTS BUILDING Edith R. Strange Piano John TL Williams ( % Harrison T.Raymond Voice- •'••'• v ^Paul Lustermah Orch^txallnsteumejats^ , WRESTLING MATCH YSii Indian !SiM38pWii,... AdmtartonlS^With S4^e»t ActttttyTlel^PPPPP