1935_0510 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 May 10 - Page 1 ---------- 5REMEMBEF2HSF TODAY ENDS SNAPSHOT CONTEST 1 he4 VOL. XXXIII—NO. 30 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, May 10, 1935 Normalite MURDER! * * * » MADNESS! * * * * MUSIC! MORE• T»H O*U G* HTS! —By Elmer Lade And so it came to pass that no work was done, no one was injured, miraculously no one was drowned, and every one deemed Campus day a pretty sound idea. Whoever has to clean up Normalstad (lands, what a name and what a connotation!) will probably cry around a little, but that is neither here nor there. With such a preponderance of good will toward the holiday, ticket hawkers will undoubtedly infest the campus again next year. W.S.N.S. Suicidal manias have been known to sweep Japan, causing young men and women to leap into flaming craters in such numbers that guards were posted at all volcanoes. A similar craze seemed to grip students out at Normalstad (what a name!) where everybody wanted to overturn a canoe. Apparently the only thing that prevented a hundred per cent baptism of the student body was the shortage of canoes. Certainly conditions were favorable; the crafts were narrow-beamed, the water choppy, and not a policeman within miles. It was a big day, a day in which anyone could drown if he wanted to. W.S.N.S. Nor was the assembly too bad. Aylmer Bright, equipped with a sheet and a sickle to reprecent Father Time, but looking for all the world like Ruth about to glean the fields of Boaz, and a well-timed revival of the old Diogenes joke were enough to lift the show over any slow spots. W.S.N.S. r- The hearty applause that followed the orchestra and vocal numbers reminded me that while American folk songs (jazz to you) may be bad and banal, they do possess the virtue of brevity. Lengthy classics, in which we first hear the soft luting of farm fowls, followed by a G minor account of a maiden's emotions at early mass, and so on through the gamut of sounds and sensations are often a trifle on the tedious side. (In saying that I expect the support of all fellow lowbrows.) It is just barely possible that the masters were not altogether free from banality. W.S.N.S. Attention! On the feature page, set 18 ems so that none will possibly overlook it, is a letter-to-the-editor, expressing subtly, and in exciting language the opinions a few young scholars hold regarding the Northwest Viking and its staff. By all means read it and enjoy as we . did its boisterous, blood-thirsty humor. It goes to show what a college education can do for ambitious youngstes. W.S.N.S. (Excerpt from Hearst Editorial). No problem before the country is more important than that presented by the young man and woman who have left high school or college and are trying to find their way into business, industry, or their professions. Many young people have experienced disillusionment feeling of frustration. I n this unhappy state of mind they give ear to subversive teachings and to unpatriotic counsel piling up an enormous debt for these young people to shoulder. I t is time that the leaders of the nation and community gave a thought to the future and to the prospects of the boys and girls who, in a few years, will have charge of the government. o Skating Postponed Party Date Announced Next Friday "Because of the sophomore class rec hour this week, the W club skating party has been postponed until next Friday, May 17, at 8:00 at the State Street auditorium", announces d i e t TJUin, manager. All skaters and would-be skaters are invited. Ullin promises cheerful tinpan music during the evening. The 15 cent tickets are on sale at the Co-op and by W club members. :: • Board Decides To Discontinue Organized Rec Ping Pong Equipment T o Be Left At Edens Hall for Student Use Editor Will Be Selected Rolle Chosen Chairman of Picnic In Place of Johnson With springtime in the air the tide of enthusiasm has turned from the ping pong table to the tennis court. Marie DeGallier, general chairman of the Edens hall mixed recreation program, stated in a meeting of the Board of Control, Wednesday, May 8, that the attendance at the evening sessiones has dropped off noticeably since winter quarter. After serious consideration the board decided that at the end of May the program should be suspended indefinitely. The ping pong equipment will be left in Edens hall Dining room for the use of those who wish to play. The playing cards and chess equipment will be removed until a time when the mixed recreational program will again be put into effect. Editor To Be Chosen At the request of Gordon Milli-kan, president of the Associated Students, recommendations were made by the board members for the editorship of the Blue book, the official student handbook of information. The editor will be definitely decided upon at the next meeting of the board. By general acclaim the board moved to send a vote of thanks to Mon Orloff for his work as general chairman of Campus day. A unanimous agreement was made that this year's Campus day was one of the most enjoyable in the history of the school. It was reported that Cliff Johnson, newly elected representative on the board, was not available for general chairmanship of the all-school picnic. After considering a number of eligible persons the board appointed Mabel Rolle in Johnson's place. The all-school picnic is scheduled for Friday, May 24, at Rainbow beach on Lake Samish. Strange Will Present Normal Musicians in Recital Here May 17 A spring recital given by students of Miss Edith R. Strange will be one of the outstanding musical programs scheduled for this quarter. They will appear in concert next Friday, May 17. The program consists of solos and ensemble work which are representative of romantic and modern composers such as Schubert, Cyril Scott, Arensky, Trygve Torgussen, Boell-mann, Gounod, and D'Albert. The eight students who will appear on the program are all students of the Normal, namely: Helen Griffith, Christine Albers, Mary Rees Benson, Sue McMillan, Margaret Foster, Ruth Kirk, Edna Pearson, and Florence Ford. o——-— Art Department Shows Hand-Blocked Textiles An exhibit of hand-blocked textiles is being shown this week in the room by the art department. Most of the pieces shown are suitable for hangings and a few for dress material. The designs are cut on linoleum and stamped onto the various kinds of cloth with printer's ink. Of the fifty prints shown, three were made by Miss Dorothy Mcll-vain, art instructor, several by students of schools in which she formerly taught, and the remainder by students of the school. Is Huey Long Full of'Hooey' 'Yea and Nay' Say Local Political Prognosticators in Surveying Acts of Vociferous Senator from Louisiana From time to time this space will be used as a sort of airing ground for student opinions. This week various students were asked to discuss briefly that celebrated gentleman from Louisana, Huey Long. ROSE WORKS: I think he is a joke. He is an opportunist and I am surprised that anyone takes him seriously. OSCAR SVARLIEN: In my opinion, in the opinion of a not insignificant portion of the American population, Huey's Share-the-wealth program is not so closely associated with "hooey" as his name would suggest. MON ORLOFF: What have I got against Huey Long? I think he is plenty smart, and no one can deny that he is getting along in the world, which, after all, is what the most of us are trying to do. HARRY GOHEEN: I think he is of little consequence to any thoughtful American. His program is impossible and the man himself can have no real significance to anyone who views contemporary events logically. JULIUS DORNBLUT JR.: While I am not in favor of many things Huey Long has done, I do think he is far more intelligent than a great many New Dealers. EEMAR LARSON: . That Huey Long has ability is undeniable. Considering the machine he has built in Louisiana, he can't be laughed off. Hitler was the butt of many jokes in Germany—but it is different there today. BILL PIERRON: If I ever think that Huey Long will become president I shall depart for Mexico immediately. Art Department Displays Photos Portraits, Campus Scenes, and Industrial Studies Featured By Ruckmick By Hazel Jean Plympton .Camera enthusiasts, art students, nature lovers and their friends have been improving their "ways-of-see-ing" by continued visits to Herbert Ruckmick's exhibit of photographs on display in the Art department during the last week. A wide variety of subjects makes up this exhibit. Portraits, flower studies, landscapes, and industrial studies represent such widely separated localities as New York, Washington, D. C, and California, A generous number comes from Bellingham and our own campus. It is not the subject matter, however, which impresses the visitor, but rather the fascinating variety of light effects; the beautifully related tones of "The Washington Monument" and "The Pulp Mill"; the jeweled lighting in "George Washington Bridge"; the etching quality of "Riverside Church"; the brilliance of "The Mimulus" against its dark background; the contrast in texture in "The Dogwoods"; the halo of light in "Mother"; and the care in design in "The Group on the Porch of Edens Hall", and "The Bellingham Hotel'. Such an exhibit gives us all an inspiration to perfect our hobbies. If we can pursue them with the same zest for fun and skill as Mr. Ruckmick has done, we may hope for some measure of success. o Weythman Returns From PE Meeting Miss Ruth Weythman returned Sunday evening from the national convention of the Physical Education association at Pittsburg. The convention was to commemorate the fifth anniversary of the association, first organized by Dr. Gilbert Anderson, who was present at all of the meetings. Miss Weythman stated that she was particularly interested in the reports of national committees. One of the most interesting addresses was given by Dr. E. McCullen of Johns Hopkins university, on "Food Nutrition and Health". The 1936 convention will be held in St. Louis; 1937 in New York; and 1938 in San Francisco. Conference Will . Be Held Soon on PE Building Plans List of Students Eligible for June Diplomas Now Being Completed Salaries of faculty members, withheld during the month of March -were received May 8, as the result of a conference in Olympia with Governor Clarence D. Martin, attended by President C. H. Fisher and Dr. W. D. Kirkpatrick, chairman of the Board of Trustees. Plans are also developing favorably on the Physical Education building, according to Prexy. Concerning development of the new building, President Fisher reports that plans are progressing. A conference will be held next week at which time architects Bebb Gould of Seattle, Normal physical education instructors, and President Fisher will criticize the plans. O. N. Munn, civil engineer, is scheduled to discuss location of the building, a question still not definitely settled. The list of students eligible for the three-year diploma this June is now ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 May 10 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON The-NeR^®^F^kiNG Established 1899 Published every Friday except during: the month of September by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, 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 Building. Subscription rate by mail, $3.00 per'year in advance. Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180. Associated Cfollcgiatc '•Brcss -==s 1934 (^riow»t ^ f f i - f t "wsQ 1935 ^ RALPH SHENENBERGER Editor JOAN HOPPE ... Managing Editor VICTOR DICKINSON -...-.Business Manager JOE THOMAS Advertising Manager Plaudits; People and Place Perhaps the most interesting Campus day in the history of the school was witnessed last Tuesday. Inasmuch as the day was an innovation of commendable campus activities, Mon Orloff and his subcommittee chairmen should all be praised for their fine work. The first surprise of the day was the excellent turn-out for the morning assembly. But the enthusiasm did not drop here, for it was estimated that at least 425 students availed themselves of the opportunity to visit Normalstad. Yes, Phil Campbell had the transportation end of the date completely organized. The idea of going to Normalstad for the morning was so well carried out that it is highly probable that it will become a Campus day tradition. Anything that can acquaint such a large majority of students with that splendid college playground deserves support. Then Phyllis Greely received our sincere thanks for the noonday lunch, which was as filling as it was appetizing. Pat Allan and Stuart Fresk next deserved "three cheers" for arranging one of the most enjoyable student talent assembly programs of the year. It was a hit in more ways than one! The dance, with Oscar Starlund in charge, closed an extremely well-balanced day of fun and exercise. And to everyone else that helped keep the ball rolling, we say, "Thanks a lot for the day of pleasure". * * * * The only thing we missed last Tuesday was the chance of seeing the ability to take punishment which formerly has been displayed by the men from Barton's and Daniels' hall in their annual water fight. o In Days of Yore For the sake of an argument let's bring up the subject of Campus day, past and present. It seems that back in the good ol' days, Campus day meant that the students and faculty donned their overalls and straw hats, armed themselves with hoes, rakes, and shovels and went to it. Dandelions were eradicated, the lawn cut, and the running-track improved and the trails on the hill were cleared. In the afternoon there used to be a baseball game, faculty versus students, the women taking part as well as the men. Rumor has it that President C. H. Fisher was an able pitcher. At our recent Campus day, the main excitement took place in the canoes, or rather, out of the canoes and into the water. Eight students appeared as mermaids when canoes accidently overturned. In previous years, the day has been ended with a carnival at the Armory or a show at the American Let's Learn to Yodel For atmosphere—sun gleaming on pure white snow, icy winds blowing from the mountain glaciers, and all about the rare but pungent ozone of the Cascades (brrrr, are you cold?). For leader—none other than the grand old trail-blazer of Normal hikes, Dr. E. A. Bond. For companions—all those plucky souls who dare to face the elements in the climb up the hill. You've guessed it—tomorrow morning they start the long trek to Skyline ridge. with a filling lunch—they say raisins are good—in your battered old knapsack, a song in your heart, tra la, and away you'll go. Seven-thirty may seem awfully early for Saturday morning, so if your room mate fails you there's always the alarm clock. It is but a scant five miles from the hamlet of Glacier to the destination of all the hardy mountaineers who venture forth. Stragglers are guaranteed a push if they can't take theater or a dance. The dance this **• Reorientation A Review by Wilson Waylett 'Termanence and Change," by Kenneth Burke 1935. New York New Republic, Inc. 256pp. $1.00. In this small volume Burke has given, I believe, a contribution more worthy of permanence than any other philosophic work produced of late. • The book is divided into three sections, of which the first appeared in "The Plowshare" some time ago. In this portion, "On Interpretation," bur author attempts to get at the meanings behind meanings, the nature of an orientation, the basis of an interpretation. He draws from the works of, persons of as varied natures as Marx, Veblen, and I. A. Richards and makes the broadest possible application of Pavlov's experiments on the conditioned reflex. In rounding off this section, he considers the problem of social orientation and lists magic, religion, and science as being the three great rationalizations of history, each of which arose with and gave rise to a certain social organization. Certainly the language which Kenneth Burke utilizes to unfold this conception is worthy of note. Pellucid, mooth flowing, it gives one a deceptive opinion concerning the depth of the subject matter, until one finds oneself floundering. Like the poet, Burke uses subtle overtones; his simple definitions have tremendous implications. Burke feels that much or the instabiity of the modern word is due to the inadequacy of old rationalizations to deal with the contemporary situation and the confusion arising from conflicting orientations. This idea, which he elaborates in the second major portion of the work, "Perspective by Incongruity," accounts for the incongruous and impious (for him, impiety is that which breaks with tradition) attempts of such individuals as Nietzsche and D. H. Lawrence to establish new perspectives, new systems of values. But he sees the "Basis of Simplification," to which he devotes the last part of the book, to be rather a sort of synaesthesia of materialism, idealism, and dialectical materialism. This he terms "dialectical bio-logism," or "metabiology." Communism, he feels, embodies something of this viewpoint and offers the only solution to our difficulties. For "Communism is a cooperative rationalization or perspective which fulfills the requirements suggested by the poetic metaphor. It is fundamentally humanistic, as poetry is." By way of closing, he humbly admits the limits of his little survey: "We, in cities, rightly grow shrewd at appraising man-made institutions—but beyond these tiny concentration points of rhetoric and traffic, there lies the eternally unsolvable Enigma, the preposterous fact that both existence and nothingness are equally unthinkable." year proved very enjoyable. But what happened to the water fight betwen Bartons and Daniels? o Campus Keyhole Maybe GORDY RICHARDSON went stepping with the two fair damsels the eve after he was caught mooning with RUBY VICTOR on Sehome, to cover his embarass-ment. Were his ears red? There have been rumors of the formation of an excedingly exclusive club on the campus, and the name whispered about is "Tippy Canoe". Spooks are abroad again in the land— TIIELMA COWEN and ANNA PADDEN—and friends—were seen sneaking out of the graveyard on Campus day—cameras in hand. Well you guess awhile. Speaking of canoes we were surprised not to see CHET ULLIN rolling one over. BOB LINDSLEY is still scratching his head over the dance tickets a whole bevy . of campus beauties handed him Tuesday night. CAROL ALLEN — conscientious Carol — helped out by washing her fork in the lake after lunch. Now if everybody had followed her shining example . Keep your eyes on the HAZEL JACROSON and ART BAG-LEY duo—she's got a fetchin' grin. The latest indoor sport indulged in by any number of co-eds is comparing PAT ALLAN'S love letters and finding them disgustingly similar. Well I suppose there won't be any news at all after the big day—it all has happened. C'est fini. Height of Sopranos Practiced hikers advise equipment consisting of three alpine stocks, ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 May 10 - Page 3 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Tracksters Go To University; Meet Freshmen Mediocre Track Team To Have Stiff Competition From Husky Pups Edmundson Has Stars Normal Defeated In Track Meet Vikings Have Possibility To Win Six Blue Ribbons A mediocre track team from Bell- Ingham travels to Seattle today to compete with the strong Husky frosh squad on the stadium track. The Vikings stand an equal chance of bringing home six blue ribbons out of a possible fifteen firsts from t h e pups. Frosh Have Stars Coach Hec Edmundson has on his yearling squad this year two of the most promising young athletes in the country, Bill Vanderway and Art Morgan. Vandermay from Lynden high school set a state high jump record, 6 feet 5 inches. Morgan, a Roosevelt high school product from Seattle, has run the high hurdles in 15.4, the lows in 24.5, and the hundred yard dash close to 10 flat. Experts rate him a successor to Steve Anderson. His team mate, Marshall Stuffield, is almost his equal and should be good for seconds in both hurdles. Taylor and Kenoyer Favored Bill Taylor will give his competitor trouble in the. mile and should win if comparative times mean anything. Tony Zambas and Coke Guglomo should both tally in the discus if they duplicate their practice throws. In the 880 Kenoyer is due to show some of last year's form and break through with a win, having turned in better ttime than his Husky opponent, Stigar. I n the century, Arne Johnsen will have to run almost 10 flat time to beat Art Morgan who is a heavy favorite to trim him in the low hurdles. Holder Has Plenty Competition Don Holder will have his hands full against Vandermay in the high jump, Morgan and Stuffield in the hurdles, but should give Anderson a ragged run for a first in the board jump. Brinky is in for a tough afternoon in the two mile, but if he runs the eights laps like he did against CPS, he will be hard to beat. Vikings Have Weaknesses The Vikings are exceptionally weak in the pole vault- and shot, and can hardly expect to place in these events. Willard. McKenzie should collect in the javelin. Ellis Austin, who came through with a third in the 440 at Tacoma Saturday, should place again. Guglomo and Hudson both have a good chance of placing in the 220 if they run. The strength of the Husky relay team is unknown except that they were beaten by CPS, as was the Viking quartet. C P S Shows Superior Strength Over Ellensburg, Vikings; Holder Stars "When You Move" —COURTEOUS —CAREFUL —COMPETENT MODEL TRUCK STORAGE PHONE 70 SPRING TIME Is Bike Time Enjoy These Springlike AFTERNOONS ON A BIKE No Charge for Lights For Night Riding Special Party Rales TIMES BIKE SHOP 1124 Cornwall We Deliver Phone 922 In a triangular track meet with CPS and Ellensburg held Saturday, May 4, the Bellingham squad came in second. CPS scored 74 points, Bellingham 38, and Ellensburg 19. The first place winners for Bellingham were Holder, Taylor, Brink-man, and Johnsen. Holder won two first places to tie with Carlson of CPS for first point honors of the day. Holder took first place in the broad jump and first in high hurdles. CPS won first,in 8 events including the relay, Bellingham 5, and Ellensburg 2. Track Events Javelin throw—Carlson, CPS, first; Hamifer, CPS, second; McKenzie, B., third. Pole vault—McConnell, CPS, first; Demey, CPS„ Guyer, E., tied for second. Broad jump — Holder, B., first; Carlson, CPS., second; Keating, CPS., third. Mile run—Taylor, B., first; Russell, CPS., second; Sargent, B., third. Shot put—Carlson, CPS., first; Hall, B., second; Henefer, CPS., third. 440 yard dash — Humicutt, E., first; Wheeler, CPS., second; Austin, B., third. 100 yard dash—Allen, CPS., first; Johnsen, B., second; Gius, CPS., third. 120 high hurdles — Holder, B., first; Schneider, CPS., second; Piper, CPS., third. 880 yard run—Whitman, CPS., first; Kenoyr, B., second. Discus throw — Holl, E., first; Carlson, CPS., second; Zambas, B., third. 220 yard run—Guis, CPS., first; Piper, CPS., second; Hudson, B., third. 2 mile run—Brinkman, B., first; Richadson, CPS., second; Gardner, CPS., third. 220 low hurdles — Johnsen, B., first; Allen, CPS., second; Holl, CPS., third. Mile relay—won by CPS. o Campus Day Game Won By Norsemen Viking sluggers showed their superiority over Whatcom's undefeated nine when they won a slugfest by a score of 15 to 8. Normal scored ten of its runs in the first two innings, driving pitchers Frank and Greenwalt from the Redskins' mound. Severins, Alpaugh, Miller, and Stutz lead the Viking batters, while Fowler, Anderson, and Senuty were leading hitters for Whatcom. The Campus day game was a ragged affair with both teams contributing many errors. Tooley and Dombros-ki were the chuckers for Normal, with McKenzie and Hammond catching. The fielding department of the Normal squad was very good but the hitting was a little weak. Earl Jewell, physical education instructor at Whatcom, umpired the entire game. Looking It Oyer By George Lovos CPS certainly made last week-end a disastrous one for the Viking sports world. A clean sweep of a four game baseball series, a track victory by a 35 point margin, and a win for their golf team should be a tasty enough morsel for any school to wish to guzzle at one time. * * * * However, there were some bright spots in the showing of the track team at Tacoma last Saturday, when they came out 18 points ahead of Ellensburg to take second place. Holder looked like a sure point-getter, taking a first in both the high hurdles and broad jump, and a tie for second in the high jump. Taylor turned in a fast mile to take first there, while Johnson in the low hurdles and Brinkman in the two mile added 10 more points. * * * * With these men continuing to improve, and several others like Kenoyer, Sargent, McKenzie, Zambas, Austin, and Hudson always good for some points, the squad stands a very good chance of taking the tri-Normal meet at Ellensburg. Kenoyer should take a .first in the 880 there, and if Austin can keep from getting boxed in again he may threaten in the 440. * * * * The uncertainty as to positions on the tennis five, even this late in the season, is giving Coach Sam Carver a good hustling squad this year. With Orloff, Joly, Starlund, and Mullen continually scrapping for runner up positions to Snaggle's coveted number one post good heads up tennis results. Wickstrom in number 6 is still right on their heels, threatening, too. However, the boys were rather silent about their mix with the U. W. Frosh last Wednesday. * * * * The golf team Helped take the sting out of all those defeats when they drubbed the U. W. five, Campus day. The win registered by the baseball nine was noticed too, of course. Frosh Defeated On Local Links Vikings Play Near Par Golf to Break Even on Matches; Lindsley Low Viking Net Squad Beaten by Frosh Starlund Wins Only Match For Locals at Seattle BATCHING? Relieve the Strain of Your Own Cooking Let Us Serve You with the best of meals, for a price that's right. Kris and Archie The SIP W BITE Mister, A Dime? Just to remind you, in case that you forgot during all the excitement, that a dime, plus one token, buys D A R I G O LD I C E C R E A M C O N E S for two. If you feel like gambling, we solicit your dime! at your dealer's ~ • Whatcom County Dairymen's Association PHONE 314 The Viking tennis squad lost six out of seven matches to the University of Washington Frosh in Wednesday's play in the Seattle courts. Oscar Starlund was the only local man to win his match, beating Sahen 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. The unf amiiarity of the local team with playing on asphalt courts hampered their style somewhat. This type of court is much slower than cement and therefore players have to change their tactics accordingly. In the opener, Ladd Shangle lost in straight sets to Crapo, 0-6, 4-6. Johnstone defeated Mon Orloff 6-2, 6-2, while Joly was hacked by Murphy 1-6, 1-6. Wickstrom, substituting for Mullen, forced Gray to three sets before losing. In the doubles play both the Starlund-Shangle, Joly-Orloff combinations lost their matches. Last Monday the Viking netsters Camp Class Plans Excursion In June With the assurance of balmy weather, the plans of picnics and week-end cruises are in full swing. The camp craft class is now making plans for an excursion which is to take place June 1, and will be a three day trip. The girls are making menus and learning songs in preparation for the trip. The archery class has finally found a suitable place for it targets. They have been placed at the end of the track where observers and passers by are safe from flying arrows. The sports coaching class, which has been under the direction of Miss Ruth Weythman, is going to teach baseball to the physical education classes for a short time. o THHURSDAYS RESULT Vikings 5 ^— U.B.C. 9%— Lindsley 0 Berry 3 Vike 0 Charleton 3 P. Jacobsen 1 — Hentig 2 J. Jacobsen 2% Livingston % Nolte 2 Wilkinson 1 CPS Loggers Win Four To Sweep Series Loggers Are Forced To Go Ten Innings Before Winning Third Game defeated the Mount Vernon Junior college squad six to one. Next Tuesday the team will journey to Tacoma to meet CPS in a return match. With the WAA By Joan Hoppe "Remember the Maine" and learn to swim. If you can't swim, come down to the YW and splash for an hour. Do you know what the future holds for you?- You may go down on the Titanic. Wouldn't it be a comfort to you to be able to splash in case of such a terrific disaster? Hark 1 hear the still, small voice of your dear Uncle Marma-duke. He is sayng something about ducks ducks learn to duck-dive. What's that? He "lost a penny on the bottom of Lake Whatcom dated 1492. He says to bring it along to heaven when you come. —— Teacups teacups don't forget you can drown in a teacup. Last precaution— always—wear—life belt—while —drinking tea. * Mr. T. Jefferson, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dear Mr. Jefferson: I t grieves me deeply to have to call to your attention a serious omission in your constitution. I realize that you've put a great deal of thought and time on it, but this matter is too important to be overlooked. Upon perusing this document, I find no mention of how many sets of tennis it is legal to play while fifty people are waiting to use the court. As a live, ever-present problem in American life, I feel that this is worthy of your serious consideration, and I am sure you will feel likewise. I would be much obliged if you would remedy the matter as soon as possible, as I am one of the fifty. Sincerely yours, Ellsworth Jacobs Moody Tilden. p. S.—If you are interested in a lively tennis match, meet me on the hand court at 12:00 next week. Bring the Chief Justice and Huey aLong and we'll have a foursome. Members of both the strong and the so-called fair sex are invited to take part in a mixed (up) Badminton tournament. Sign on the dotted line on the WAA bulletin board. And if the line isn't dotted don't sign. Someone may be trying to put something over on you. B.BL FURNITURE CO. EVERYTHING TO FURNISH A HOME Easy Payments VISIT SEARS For Anything in the SPORTING GOODS LINE FISHING TACKLE BASEBALL EQUIPMENT TENNIS SUPPLIES CAMPING GOODS Sears Roebuck Co. BAY and HOLLY Smarting under a 13 to 2 defeat at the hands of the Huskies at Seattle, the Viking golf team returned the compliment last Tuesday on the Lakeway course by soundly thumping the University squad to the tune of a 10% to 4% score. This victory brings the wins and losses to three apiece, with one match to play with the University of British Columbia Thursday afternoon. First Three Score Each of the first three men on the Viking squad won his match to give the locals more than enough points to win. Lindsley turned in the best card of the day when he carded a 73. Pat Jacoben, number ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 May 10 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BE1XINGHAM, WASHINGTON Hikes, Cruises To Be Part of Summer Plans Trips in Preparation for Mount Baker Climb Scheduled on Rec Program Costs Are To Be Small Beauty Spots Will Be Visited By Summer Students Hiking, swimming, and boating are among the many outdoor activities scheduled on the recreation program for summer quarter. A view of Mount Baker at sunrise, a dip in a mountain lake, or a cruise on the "bay's blue waters" are only a few of the variety of experiences awaiting summer school students. In preparation for the big Mount Baker climb, a number of shorter trips have been scheduled. Among these will be a series of sight-seeing tours to near-by points of interest. Dead Men's point, Chucka-nut mountain, the Bellingham. Coal mine, Normalstad, and Toad Lake are to be included in these evening excursions. Beauty Spot To Be Visted •All day trips are being planned for four Saturdays, with Church mountain, Victoria, Skyline ridge, and Twin Lakes pass the places to be visited. Longer trips to other beauty spots of the Northwest are on the program for week-ends. The Hannegan pass trip will inlude climbing Goat and Ruth mountains and the Lake Ann excursion will take the hikers to the foot of Mount Shuksan. The climax of the season comes with the three day Mount Baker trip, July 19, 20, 21. Before being permitted to go on this trip a student must take three Tuesday and two Saturday hikes and will be required to have a thorough medical examination. The receation committee has fixed the cost of the program at the lowest possibe point with the hope that it will be within the reach of every student. MOTHER'S DAY G I F T S Genuine Silex Coffee-Maker $2.95 LAMPS 97c UP MANICURE SETS 25c to $1.49 BOX CHOCOLATES All Sizes * STAR Drug Co. Car. State and Holly Streets GET YOUR FLOWERS for MOTHER'S DAY 1330 Cornwall Ave. Phone 288 B A N A N A SPLITS . Special 25c ^/HARDWICKS P A C I F I C COAST P A P E R M I L LS Bellingham, Washington Women's League Delegates Report On Oregon Trip Present, Future President Give Impressions of Convention At Corvallis "The convention was most interesting and successful and plans were laid for continuing these annual metings," said Dolly Anderson, president-elect of the Women's league in speaking of the Northwest convention of the Intercollegiate Association of Women students, held at Oregon State college, May 3 and 4. Her companion delegate, Connie In-gerson, the present executive, added that these sectional meetings compensate for the national conventions at which smaller colleges cannot be represented. "Revitalizing Women's Organizations" was the theme followed by the delegates, who represented schools in Washington, Oregon, Montana, and Idaho. In discussing college problems, it was discovered that the Washington State Normal school at Bellingham had fewer difficulties to meet than any other school, represented. Talks were given on various phases of educational problems, a report was given on the national convention held recently at Bloomington, Indiana, and the delegates were entertained at dinners, military reviews, and athletic events. The convention ended with a. grand ball Saturday evening. Legislators And Faculty Entertained; Former Students And Faculty Visited; Plans Are Made For Alumni Banquet Normal school social activities of the past week have included many trips and parties. Faculty men and Whatcom county legislators were entertained and Edens Han girls celebrated May day. Several Normal students received teaching appointments for next fall. Three Education Meets To Occur Interchange of Ideas, Experiences, Purpose of International Conferences Three educational conferences will be held this summer, two in the Ori-ent, and one in Mexico. The first is sponsored by the World Council of Youth which plans a six-weeks' school in Japan beginning June 15 and ending August 28. The second is the Pan Pacific New Education conference, from August 1 to August 7 in Tokyo, Japan. The object of the conference is the interchange of ideas and experiences relating to new education, and to promote friendship and understanding among the nations bordering the Pacific. The third will be held in Mexico from July 3 to July 23. This is the tenth seminar to be held in Mexico. Faculty Wives Meet The monthly meeting of the Faculty Wives was held yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Lusterman entertained the members at 1:30 dessert. * * * * An informal dinner was given last Friday for the legislators of Whatcom county and the Normal faculty men by the Washington State Normal school Board of Trustees. The dinner was held at 6:30 in the Dining room of Edens hall. Twenty-two guests were present. * * * * Miss Hazel Plympton was hostess to nine guests at a picnic at Gooseberry point Monday evening. The party was given in honor of the birthday of Miss Ruth Piatt. * * * * Alumni Visited While on her recent trip east, Miss Ruth Weythman visited several former students and teachers of Normal. In Pittsburgh she saw Miss Jean Frank who taught in the Women's Physical Education department at Normal; Miss Marjorie Horton, former Normal student now working for her doctor's degree at the University of New York; Miss Pat Powdermaker, who taught swimming at Normal one summer and who now teaches in Baltimore, Maryland! and'Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, both former Normal teachers. Dr. Davis is now director of Professional Physical education at Penn State college. * * * * In New York Miss Weythman visited with Misses Katherine Whit-comb and Estelle Rankin, both former Normal students, and Miss Winnie Spieseke, a former Normal teacher. She also visited Miss Hazel Breakey who has taught in the Art department for a number of years, and Eldon and Guy Bond, sons of Dr. E. A. Bond, who attend Columbia Teachers' college. * * * * Banquet Plans Made Frank M. Brock, Normal graduate who is now superintendent of schools in Skagit county, visited school last Friday. .Brock is president of the Normal alumni association and he was here making plans for the annual re-union banquet to be held in Bellingham June 8. * * * * Dr. Irving Miller made a trip to McMinnville, Oregon, last week where he visited classes at tiinfield college. Miller is chairman of the curriculum committee of the board of trustees at the college. Among the students who have received teaching positions for next fall are: Marion Wells, Margaret James, Ella Cook, and Ruth Neal. * * * * Engagement Announced The engagement of Donna Mae Aisted, student at Normal last year and managing editor of the Viking last summer, to Joe Arnold of Coupeville, Wash., was recently announced. The wedding is to take place June 12. A party in Miss Aisted's honor was given by Mrs. Jack Lyons last Saturday at her home near Lawrence. * * * * Ruby Waldron had as her guest at Collett court last Saturday and Sunday her mother, Mrs. May Waldron of Aberdeen. * * * * The freshmen girls of Edens hall were the guests of the sophomores and juniors at a May day breakfast held last Sunday. Preceding the breakfast the girls held a flower hunt. Normajane Corsline was the winner of the hunt and as her prize, she was presented a corsage. Spnng THAT MEANS Hunting, Fishing and Boating AND THIS MEANS A PPPPP