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Northwest Viking - 1931 October 9 - Page 1
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. „ . . , . . . . . ... w'SWMmm ELECTION ElDITION The
Norirvvest Viking VOL. XXXI—NO. 2 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON lllili gt;':Friday; October 9,; 1931^||S|ii
ELECT10 EDITION O'DONNELL VOTED LONG TERM :j 6$ J. STODDARD IS ELECTED
TO THREE QUARTER POSITION; PAIR WILL LEAD ROOTERS J1 Normalite DRIVEL
DIARY DISCUSSION DIRGE By D. Custer Anderson -«* Six Candidates
in All Try Two Representative . Positions. for YELL T E AM PERFORMS y
/ Prepare yourselves for a little pollyanic drivel. The writer, the same
as most everybody else, has had some mighty low moments lately. This
so-called "depression" is apt to get anybody down and when you are at
your lowest ebb someone comes along with this "D. L. D." spirit and you
feel you'd like to knock 'em into the middle of next week, until you
finally, grudgingly let yourself see the bright side and well, gosh,
things aren't half so dark. After all, if you've got your health and
someone in this world who loves you and who cares, you can get an awful
lot of happiness out of this old world if you just go at it right. "Money
talks" •^-sure it does—just cries right out loud at times
like these, but we all know of a rich man today all of whose wealth can't
buy health! And gt;we know of a few men of plenty 4$vho leads a lonely,
loveless life. And 'Allah! When I hear a group of ^oung whipper-snappers
standing in the corner of a classroom, expensive texts under their arms,
dressed in the best, groaning about the cruelty of this world to young
college boys and that lessons are nothing but a kick in the pants, I feel
like taking them down to Seattle' and showing them the bread-lines there
—widowed . women endeavoring to support a brood of youngsters on
nothing and, well, you know what times are . . . Someone told me not long
ago, "Remember, there, is sunshine just around the corner." Now I always
prided myself on being a fairly good weather prophet and we usually see a
break-up in the clouds before we see sunshine—so, I'm waiting for
the break-up . . . . here's a happy thought . . . think how, years later
you'll be able to glance down with a paternal air and tell the younger
generation how yon lived through a world depression. '.."'•-
W.S.N.S. — I. wuz att a rittzi parti thee uther nite and I wuz
sittyng necst tey ._. wild uv owr nu 'stewderits -wen I jpulled off a
brite wun. Hee sed in refferenee tew a •girrul oppozit "Iff fl
hed a face like 'that,. I'd die." JAnd I, witt thet I am, asked- him
iff hee were feel-yng sik. He lookt.kirid of sik then all .rite but he
pointed to the lady bye thee 'punch boell and sedi "Who's the fierce
lokking frump yonder-' and when I admitted thefc it wuz my wiphe he
pardons himselph und gulps, my mistake". But now, reely, thet wuzunt hiz
mistake at all, it was mine! Oh Hum,.az a German wuns sed, "Es Jst nicht
aJles Gold, was glanzt," and- metafor-ikly speekyng, he; wuz rite! ' ;
—~-W.S/J*.S.—-•-.: ;V Last Week we mentioned recent
books .on China, written; by thi feminine hand and now:masculih-: ity
rules. Sheng^heng,' ayouqg revolutiomsf. of the present dqyin China,
published jn 1930 *'^ Soil Elsie O'Donnell was chosen by the students
this morning as four-quarter respesentative to the Board of Control.
Jimmie Stoddard will, from now on, fill the position of
•three-quarter representative to the governing body. Yell leading
will be done this year by Pat Allen and Dick Albert, according to the
dictates of the ballots. The newly elected board members will take
office at the regular meeting next Tuesday. Elsie O'Donnell, a gralduate
of Fairhaven in '30, has been active in school affairs since her entrance
here. She was elected vice president of the student body during the last
spring quarter but was .forced to resign because she could not attend the
summer session.; Miss O'Donnell also received much praise for her work as
chairman of the recent "Mixer". James Stoddard is now sports editor of
the Viking. He also held this position last spring quarter. He was a
representative to the inter-club council of the Men's club. Coming here
from Coupeville high on Whidby Island, where he showed an active career,
being president of the student body, editor of the paper, president of
the junior class, and a member of the debate team. Charles Dowell was
nominated by petition and Henry Lowe and Jimmy Stoddard from the floor
for three quarter representative position. Candidates for that position
Vernon Leatha Will Lead Sophomore LOWE IS ELECTED TO PRESIDE OVER FROSH
FOR YEAR Sid Comfort Leads all in the Race for Vice Presidency of Sophs.
Rec Hour Orchestra Will Be Selected By Students, Says Board LARGE GROUP
VOTES (Continued on Page Pour) :—o— MANY SIGN UP FOR
JOURNALISM GLASS Experienced Reporters to Work on Fall Viking Issues.
One of the largest groups in years have signed up for work on the
Northwest Viking • this quarter. With many students having had work
in other schools and several Viking reporters back, the paper is
exceptionately. fortunate. ." Roger Chapman heads the list, as editor. He
'has beerMtssociated with and been a membe^of the Viking staff for three;
quarters, and is starting his first quarter as editor. Bob Walters,
former editor, is filling the position of business manager. This is also
his first quarter in that position. Altmah Copy Editor Evelyn Altman,
who has worked on the Viking three quarters', is copy editor. Jimmie
Stoddard, former sports writer, will continue to handle sports as editor
of the' page. Mary LUcille Jordan is serving as society editor. The
special staff writers include Jean Murray and Virginia Carver, both.,
with one. quarter's work on i h e Viking to their credit; Dolly Anderson,
former Viking editor, who is writing Normalite; Irene Schagel, who is
responsible, for the column, Maple Barks; arid Gerda Jensen, who will do
special feature work. -,; The foUowing are reporters for this quarter;;;
T^r^ Cook, Nadine Mattson, June Welch, Archie Fox, Eiriar;;LaxSci^: Bill
Sells, Janet Mc- Arthur, '•''; iA^inev\ Westhoff,. Colin Campb^U,
Sumner Ward! Robert Schie^:|ijj^^ Marjorie HaU, Helien':N lt;3^axan-l and
Deborah Vernon- Leatha was elected president of the Sophomore class at
their meeting this morning. Sydney Comfort was elected vice president;
Jean Morse, secretary-treasurer; Bavid Jones, inter club council
representative, and E. A. Bond, faculty adviser. Those nominated for
president were James Butler, Earl Hutchins, Jack Faulkner, and Vernon
Leatha. Nominees for vice president were Marshal Bacon and Sydney
Comfort. Secretary-treasurer nomiriees were Grace Carmichael, Borghill
Casper-son, and Jean Morse. Nominees for faculty adviser were Mr. P.
Williams,-Mr. E. Arnt-zen, and Mr. E. A. Bond. At the freshman class
meeting, held this morning, Henry Lowe was elected to lead the class as
president for this year. Lillian Benner-" strom is the new vice
president. Harriet Rickerson was elected secretary- treasurer. Pete
Peterson will represent the Frosh in the inter-club council. Mr. Hoppe
will fill the advisorial position. Opposing the new prexy were H.
Legenfeldt, Leslie Layton, Dan Donavan and Bill Allen. The vice president
was opposed by Anthony Flick, Irving Wahl; Gilbert Reader and Vernon
Kuski. Harriet Rickerson defeated Clarke Hubler, Wilma Motz, Doris
McEl-man. The new I. C. C. representative was opposed by Gordon
Strand-berg and Tom Delaney. —^-o Girl Athletes Start Fall Hiking
Schedule With Toad Lake Trip The Board of Control held its weekly
meeting Tuesday afternoon and talked over many important problems. .:
There was a discussion about that much talked of subject rec hour.
Whether to have it one hour or two hours in length, whether to have it in
the evening or in the afternoon, and where to have it. The problem,
however, was left undecided,' except that the secretary will take charge
at the door during rec hour. During the summer quarter a double rec hour
was held one evening a week. Bands to Tryout It was decided that
orchestra try-. outs would be held at rec hour this afternoon.' At least
two orchestras are expected to try out and the students will be given a
chance to vote for the one who will take the position permanently. The
Board discussed probabilities for a chairman for homecoming and it was
decided that the president will appoint a suitable committee head. "
'« Sweater awards were talked about taking in the three-year
complication, It was decided that the question would be put before the
students. : 0 Annuals Are. Awarded Ail-American Rating By Press
Association MUSICAL PROGRAM WILL RE HEARD IN TUESDAY ASSEMBLY NORMAUTES
WILL PLAY NAVY SATURDAY; W. A. A. girls will begin their fall hiking
schedule with a trip to Toad lake on Saturday morning. Girls
participating will meet Miss George at the corner of State and Holly
streets at 8:25 a. m. to take the Lake Whatcom car. The hikers will
return in time for lunch and the big football game in the afternoon.
Hikes will be held weekly during the school year, except when other
school activities conflict, according to Miss George, faculty leader. Ruth
Neal is the new hike manager. Each week a notice will appear on the W;
A. A. Bulletin Board, giving details of the next hike, \vith space
provided for signing up. Although these hikes' are arranged by the
Women's Athletic Association every giri in school is invited to come
whether or not she is a W . A. A. ;j member. / • L_—o—
. TESTS GIVEN TO GIRLS Motor ability tests are being given to all
freshmen and other girls enrolled in the P. E. 1 arid 2 classes this week
during the regular gymnasium periods. These teste are given each quarter
to entering freshman girls to determine the abilities of the Class in
gymnasium work. The work; to be done by, the classes during the quarter
is determmed by t^e results of ttifese examinations. -": mi All-American
recognition has been awarded to both the Whatcom and Fairhaven high
school annuals for 1931, according to advices received this week from the
National.Scholastic Press association. Aurora Third Honor The Fairhaven
Aurora, which has been entered in the contest since 1925, has received
the All-American designation for the past three years. This year's book,
edited, by Lydia . Auvil, was especially commended for' the original way
in which its "movie" idea was worked out. It received a total of 980
points out of a possible 1000. Whatcom Also High 1931 marks the debut of
the Whatcom Kulshan into the select company, of All-Americans. It has
competed in the contest since 1929, "previously receiving third and second
place ratings. The edition, which was directed by Janet Mc- Arthur, was
particularly complimented on its "Modern Youth" theme, and charcoal art
work. The Kulshan received 940 points out of 1,000. Staffs at Normal
Members of the Aurora staff now attending Normal are: Marion McCarthy,
Jean McMillin, Ned Sand-vig, Mary Evich and Grace Moller. Students oil
the Kulshan who are now in this school include: Tlieotia Flick, June
McLeod, Vida Goheeh, Louise SChulz, Nadine Mattson, Bruce Springford and.
Janet Mc Arthur. • . . . :~, -• •—o- —-
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Northwest Viking - 1931 October 9 - Page 2
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ipppfp^^ifilp WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCH OOL, BELLINGHAM,
WASHINGTON^ NORT Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899
Published evtery Friday except during, the month of September, by the
Associated Students, Washington State Normal, Bellingham. ' •
Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter
by virtue of the act of Match 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: Littcll-Murray-Barnhill, 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 ROGER CHAPMAN ...... BOB
WALTERS EVELYN ALTMAN JIMMIE STODDARD ......... MARY LUCILLE JORDAN
Editor .Business Manager Copy Editor Sports Editor Society Editor
Gerda Jensen SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Dolly Anderson Irene Schagel Jean
Murray Virginia Carver Terry Cook Nadine Mattson June Welch Archie Fox
Einar Larson Bill Sells Janet' McArthur Alexine Westhoff REPORTERS
Colin Campbell Deborah Altose Sumner Ward Robert Schier Virginia George
Marjorie Hall Helen Northen Our reason for delaying the appearance of T
H E VlKING probably is quite obvious. Last year the policy of withholding
the paper on election Fridays until the results could be included was
inaugurated. This we did with this issue, and in addition delayed the
appearance in order to include the results of the class elections. We are
grateful to President Fisher for giving us permission to deviate from our
usual policy and get the results to you "hot off the press." AT YOUR
SERVICE Anything to please, but rescuing fair maidens from roaring dragons
is our specialty. THE VlKING will go down in history as a hero as far as
one girl is concerned. A VlKING reporter, armed only with the date of the
finals in the state Atwater Kent radio contest, set out to capture a story
from Doris Huston, Normal student and winner of the local contest. Miss
Huston had received no notice of the date of the finals and when informed
by the reporter that they were to be that very evening, Tuesday; from
radio station K-O-M-O, in Seattle, she hastily phoned the contest manager
and verified the report. Furthermore, she departed for Seattle immediately
and represented Bellingham in th state finals of the contest. We wish
Doris the best of luck in the contest and hope she brings home the bacon
in the form of first prize for the state. NOT SO SPEEDY No speeding!
Didn't we hear someone warn us about that the other day; and aren't there
15-mile an hour signs posted at the entrance to the school parking yard?
Yes, we think so. But they are absolutely superfluous under present
conditions. If any one drove over that road 15 miles an hour he'd be sans
springs, sans car, sans nonchalance. What a predicament. Couldn't
something be done about those chuck holes? N O R M ^ J U N I O R M I K I N
G S TO MEET R O O s l v E LT IN 4 i R M. G A M E TODAY TOOT, TOOT, HERE
W E COME We think we have an exceptional staff lined up for this quarter
on THE VlKING. Eight of our old timers are back to help us out and we
have the largest beginning journalism class in years. Most of these new
students, besides, have had experience in high school. With this staff we
hope to be able to at least maintain the standards set by T H E VlKING in
former years and to publish a paper that will do honor to Bellingham
Normal. J QJ, Congratulations are now in order. We salute you, Fairhaven
and Whatcom high schools. The Ail-American "rating your annuals, the
Aurora and Kulshan, have both received from the National Scholastic Press
association is indeed an honor. We know how proud you must be, and we in
turn are proud for you, and proud also-that some of the staff members of
your publications are now students in our school. We are pleased with your
honors and wish you continued success. Normal Library Is Point of Call
for Modern Odysseus A book was once written about the travels of a man
in a measly little boat, who took in several points of interest and at
once became a hero. Another hero enters! He is a modern Odysseus who
takes in points of interest in and about the massive expanse of the
Normal school! A.portion of his diary follows: "Took in the library
today. Egad! What a building! It is very full of dimmed lights, stained
windows, and much silence! As for myself, I liked the floors because they
made such quaint and distinctive noises under my dainty
ten-androne-halves! (at which I received such looks as to send numerous
shivers coursing down the part of my, anatomy called the spinal column).
''There were many\ books, (the number neared one million, I do believe)
but they did me little good, because some scurvy knave had approached
before me and had hidden the object of my search so securely that I grew,
exhausted after the eleventh round and retired to a near-by chair to do a
little extensive concentrating. "The hall, to my immediate chagrin, was
as hard to stand on as is a banana peel, and before I could say two words
of singular simplicity my feet took the place my head had formerly
occupied and I seated myself neatly but with a resounding thud which
brought forth many sympathetic onlookers to the floor! It took me not
longer than one minute and three seconds to vacate from the spot and
start toward the door with many blushes and embarrassed smiles. But, woe
is me, my room-mate was among those present and he did start many a wild
howl of laughter! Forthwith, I was jeered at mightily! Egad ? What an
experience! But I have heard tell that in such schools of highly organized
intellect a person should be fully prepared for such situar tions!" The
long yellow fingers of the late summer sun are lingering with a strange
but ardent caress on the hill and the valleys. There is a reluctance Mn
that touch like an organist loath to leave his melody on the lips of the
organ. Sir Thomas Lipton, romantic sport-loving, prince of the world's
good fellows, is dead. *__o__* He has set his sails and started on his
final voyage "outward bound". ; * Q * - Flag half mast, quarter master!
* o * If you want to read something modern yet sweet enough to preserve
some of your illusions, read Warwick Deeping—"Kitty", TRop-ers'
Row" and, if you haven't before, by all means read "Sorrel and Son".
• Q * Warwick Deeping has a way of telling you that all life is
good in spite of it's sordidness. He hasn't bene bitten by this modern
bug. • Q V Because we were friends I loved the rain; the stormy
sky was exciting and the wind sent tingling blood to my heart. * o *
And then one day I hated rain; it's pitter-patter drove me mad—the
stormy sky was a grey mood and the wind was only a lonely moan because we
were no longer friends. * _ Q _ * A Chinese philosopher once said, "Good
words will gain you honor in the market place, but good deeds will gain
you friends among men! * P * Speaking of friends—what a divine
gift friendship is—a treasure given us to guard and keep bright
with the fires of our hearts. * Q * Captain Dobbsie, the radio man, has
enumerated in his book published by the Shell Oil people all the things
he loves—all the sweet human lovely things such as ginger cookies
in a brown.. Jar—hurried feet in the dusk along a wet street. * _ Q
_ _ * It started us to thinking of all the things we particularly love.
* Q * ' Tall silver birches. A railway station at train time, filled
with folks going somewhere. We love an American crowd eating hot dogs and
ham sandwiches at a football game and yelling their reckless heads off.
* o * We love strange melodies written in minor coming through the
evening— the cry of wild geese on their southward
way—lemonade in tall green glasses—a clumsy puppy with great
feet and a wet cold nose— a baby's laugh—pine smoke on a
spring day—a Japenese child—a robin digging worms and the
fresh, clean odor of lavender. Knute Rockne's ghost hovers still over
the gridiron—the fighting Irish whipped a strong Indiana eleven, 25
to 0. —*—o—*— Will Rogers has said "Live your
life so that when you lose you win.' A mouthful of pretty good philosophy
typical of Will Rogers. What glorious autumn weather! How we revel in
these., jewels., of days!.. And someone said that it is thus in the
autumn of life when the bright days come, the high lights of our hours,
that we
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Northwest Viking - 1931 October 9 - Page 3
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Iptilltlllf •MX ^^^MWM^WW^W^W^^^^^r^^M^^W:^ ^^SvffySf^yi
WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BEIXINC5HAM, WASHINGTON FOOTBAIi FINDINGS
HOPES FOR BIG YEAR STRENGTHENED AS BUTTERCUPS LOSE We have lots of good
comments to make this week, but there are several things of an
unpleasant'nature that- we wish to get off our chest first. We asked a
distinterested observer what she thought of last Saturday's football
game. The answer was uncomplimentary. Here it is, "I like football as
football, not the kind up here." Now, we did not like that remark,
because we believe Sam Carver is turning out a real team, so we asked the
individual to qualify. Which she did with the following remark, "Well, I
don't care, I dislike unsportsman-ship. When a gentleman was hurt, and
another time when a gentleman left the field the entire crowd
booed—not just the small boys, but the NORMAL STUDENTS!" Of course,
the fact that the individual is judging the football team by the booing
of the crowd is immaterial. The fact is, we did boo! How, we happened to
be interested in the line of thought suggested by the disinterested
person so we consulted last week's Sunday Herald and discovered the
following: "The crowd, principally Normal students, hooed the Buttercups
on several occasions when penalties were imposed for unnecessary
roughness." We believe we owe the Buttercups! an apology. Normal Team Is
Handicapped By Playing Against Heavier Team. THREE TEAMS USED Athletic
Manager's note: "We need some of the fellows who don't have anything to
do Saturday morning— no ay, but lots of credit and fun. See you on
the field." It looks like a big year for the Vikings. This statement was
verified last Saturday afternoon on Waldo field when Coach Sam Carver
and his 1931 football team out-, played and outclassed the Belling-ham
Buttercups tto the tune of 19-0. The Normalites were handicapped by
playing against an older and heavier outfit who knew their football, but
apparently hadn't any training in social ethics, or football ethics
either, and consequently received setback after setback. They were
penalized enough times for roughing, holding, and arguing to win an
ordinary football game. First Quarter Scoreless The game opened up with
Normal kicking off. During the first quarter the Buttercups held the
ball but were losing practically all they gained through penalties. The
Vikings threatened once during this period but lost the ball on a fumble
near the six-yard line. Line-up Changed In the second quarter Coach
Carver changed his entire line-up. Mar-tinolich, of the Buttercups, then
made the most sensational run of the game, when he returned a punt
sixty-four yards only to FOOTBALL RESULTS Santa Clara, 0; Stanford, 6.
St. Mary's, 14; California, 0. University of Washington, 25; Montana, 0:
' Idaho, 0; Oregon, 9. Nebraska, 7; Northwestern, 19. Notre Dame, 25;
Indiana, 0. College of Idaho, 0; University of Utah, 52. a Montana
State, 6; Utah Ag- "gies, 21. i;'"- U. C. L. A., 0; Washington^ "state,
13. TJTsVs. New York, 0; College of Puget Sound, 33. FOOTBALL TURNOUT
PREDICTS PROMISING SEASON FOR TEAM Squad Shows Good Performance
Exhibiting Balance in Scrimmage. oq High Schools Yakima, -43; Toppenish,
0. Ellensburg, 6; Wapato, 0. Pairhaven, 7; Anacortes, 0. Everett,25;
Sedro-Woolley, 0. Coupeville, 0; Custer, 16. Whatcom "B," 0; Ferndale, 0.
FIVE NEW MEN OUT VIKINGS MEET NAVY ON WALDO TOMORROW (Continued from
Page One) ment last year with the visitors but managed to drop them 13-6.
Advance dope shows that the Navy has added several new names to its
players' roster. Added strength plus a year's experience means simply
that the Navy are p-1-e-n-t-y tough. Starting Lineup Unsettled Coach
Carver has been having a have it little difficulty ironing out the rag-
Cheney Normal had a pep band, a yell-leader, and an enthusiastic crowd
for their opening game— that's why they get so far. Bel-lingham
Normal had a , a , and an for their opening game. But we will get there,
regardless. We look forward to games, we see games, and we recall games.
When we were looking forward to iQst.Saturdjayjs. game. We ^ made, certain
predictions {extremely unwise). As we watched the game: we became aware
that our predictions Were grossly inaccurate. As We recall the game we
wish we had started our journalistic career today. According to us the
score was to be 2 2 to 6, instead, it was 19 to 0. Folks, we beg your
pardon! Our next weeks offering iss We will beat the Coast Guard by at
least 49 to 0. According to "Maple Barks", last i week, "The other day
we saw a little nigger boy peering into an ash can in a back alley. His
face was a 'wistful black pansy hanging over the edge of that ash. can."
By all reason, Maple Barks, what ni , were you doing down in an ash can
in a back alley? The Vikings were gifted with a couple of good teams. As
demonstrated last week, either one of them was plenty capable of ,giving
any team trouble. This past week has been spent in breaking down those
two teams and on the foundation rebuilding a greater, more potential team
with plenty of reinforcement. When this team goes into action against the
Coast Guard tomorrow you will see a team of university caliber. Donavan
and Harris are fighting it out at quarterback. Donavan is a harder
plugger than Harris, and is better at blocking. Harris is, however, a
better field judge and seems to be better at pass defense. So far they
are a toss-up. called back for holding. Normal then intercepted a pass on
the 45-yard line, made a first down, then Harris heaved a beautiful pass
to Flint, who scampered unmolested for a touchdown. The third quarter was
practically a repetition of the first. Carver started the half with a
complete new team. The Buttercups threatened late in this period when
they advanced the ball to the five-yard line, where they fumbled the
ball. Three Teams Used In the fourth quarter the Vikings again changed
line-ups, this time using a mixed team, and a back-field that seemed to
click like veterans. . It,, was ..composed of--Sinko, Williams, Harris
and A. Smith. This combination scored two touchdowns and converted for
the extra point. Harris passed to Sinko for one touchdown and the extra
point and sneaking through the line for the other six points. Pete
Staggs and Joe Martinolich looked good on the offense for the Buttercups,
while Sperry on, the line broke up plenty of the Viking's plays. The
small crowd continually booed the Buttercups for their rough and
unsportsmanlike tactics. All the Vikings squad showed promise of
developing into a strong aggregation. On the offense, Flowers, Sinko,
Williams, Harris, showed up exceedingly well. Lineups ^ Normal—Cox
and Hogile, ends; Turner and Sutton, tackles; Faulkner and Christie,
guards; Berg, center; Donovan, quarter; Shelton and Flowers, halves;
Iverson, full. Substitutes — Whipple, McLean, Comfort, Flint,
Smith, Williams, Sinko, Harris, Dinton, Mallahan, Morley, Moultray,
McLean, Collier, Loomis, Peterson, Gisberg, Smith, Cook, Allen,
Charlesworth. Buttercups—B. Staggs and Campbell, ends; Winterburn
and Chamberlain, tackles; Sperry and Visin-tiner, guards; Gibb, center;
Martinolich, quarter; Cranke and Bise, halves; P. Staggs, full.
Substitutes —Hansen, Herley, Fraser, Dix. Len Anstett, referee; D.
O. E. Radcliffe, referee; Bill Osborn head linesman. ged spots in the
backfield but will nrjSbably have two backfields to use if necessary.
"As yet I have not been able to choose my first-string men from the squad
turning out," Coach Carver stated yesterday, "but the tentative lineup
for the game Saturday will probably include Harris, quarter; Donovan and
Sinko, halfbacks; Williams, fullback; Berg, center; Faulkner and Comfort,
guards; Sutton and Turner, tackles; Cox and Hogile, ends." He also
stated that Roy Abbott, crack end from last year's squad, would probably
not see action in thte game. A bad charliehorse has kept Abbott on the
sidelines for the past, two weeks, but proper care should put him into
shape for the Pacific Lutheran College game, there, next Friday.
First-year men «with better blocking, punting and passing are holding
the limelight for the present, but with a week or so more practice Coach
Carver should have two and perhaps three backfields of nearly equal
strength.
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Northwest Viking - 1931 October 9 - Page 4
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^^P^^lliilSI^WSBSiBWiW ^^S^S^'Sil'IfP^i'rtiK ••'-{ 'M
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WOMEN'S KID PARTY FROLICSOME AFFAIR Girls Dance and Make Merry at Annual
Get-Together. EDENS HALL Jean Forrest, who is a new girl in Edens Hall,
was taken to St. Joseph's hospital - Sunday evening and was operated on
Monday morning lor appendicitis. At the first house meeting of the year,
held Wednesday evening, September 30, the girls of Edens Hall elected
their new house officers. Those going into office are: President, Helen
Edgar; vice president, Helen Lundberg; secretary-treasurer, Borghild
Kasperson; and house reporter, Marjorie Allen. Sunday Tea Served Sunday,
evening tea at Edens Hall proved to be a very pleasant affair with the
executive committee of the dormitory as hostesses. Autumnal decorations
which were very effective in.the. softly lighted room were arranged hy
Josephine Sabloski. Helen Edgar, as chairman of the program committee,
presented Louise Morissey in a piano solo, "Shower of Roses,'; Lew
Lovgren in vocal solos; "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses", and "At
Dawning". During the tea it was discovered that Mrs. C. E. Fisher was
celebrating her birthday so the audience honored her by singing "Happy
Birthday to You." In appreciation, she played a piano selection entitled
"On the Lake". _ o- BARTON HALL At house election at Barton's Hall,
Jewell Rosenzweig was elected president; Katherine McCaw, secretary;
Mildred Milne, treasurer, and Mary Hibbs, reporter. Katherine Hallis
spent the weekend at her home in Arlington. Katherine Rose spent the
weekend at her home in Lynden. COLLETT COURT Marjory Rosser spent the
weekend with her sister at Lynden. Selma Setterman visited her parents
in Seattle last week-end. Mrs. S. G. Benson of Seattle is visiting Mrs.
S. W. Collett and friends in Bellingham. She formerly roomed at Collett
Court. o YOES HALL At a waffle breakfast given by Mrs. Yoes for the
girls of her house, elections were made for fall quarter. Peggy Forrest
was elected president; Helen Gorton, social chairman, and Mary Gorden,
secretary. Word from Frances Wilmarth, former student here and a member
of Yoes Hall," tells of the successful beginning of her year's work in a
private kindergarten in Palos Ver-des, California. Miss Wilmarth plans to
visit in Bellingham next June. Mr. P. R. Brooks, of Portland, Ore.,
drove up to spend the weekend with his niece Louie Rice. . o— At a
house meeting held last Tuesday evening, El Nido lodge elected officers
for fall quarter. They are: Blanche Davenport, president; Bessie Taylor,
social chairman, and Helen Northern, house reporter. o Bessie Taylor,
Estelle Rock and Helen Northern entertained with a dinner party for Miss
Jones last Wednesday, October 7, in honor of Helen Cryer's birthday. ^o
Miss Plympton and Miss Break-ey, of the Art department, visited the
heather meadows lately and came back enthusiastic about the Mary~Hibbs
was at her home in Profusion of color in the Baker Seattle over the
week-end. region. Although they had taken crayons they regretted that it
was EDWARDS HALL too cold t Q u s e *h e m - ' The first meeting of
Edwards ° " Hall was a combined social and bus- Miss Marie C. Druse,
Art depart-iness meeting. Katherine Logan ™ n t head, has obtained
leave gt; of was elected president, and E s t h e r absence for the fall
quarter and » Torrance was elected social aecre-**ttag in various
parts lt;« OUTSTANDING' MTISTS APPEAR IN CONGEST (Continued from
Ffcge One) A frolicsome affair was the kid party held in the gym last
Saturday evening. It was through the Women's League, sponsored by Miss
Jones, that this yearly occurance was made successful. Squire Responsible
Elizabeth Squire, as chairman of the entertainment committee, was
responsible for providing amusements for the "kids." All kinds of circle
games livened up the party before the regular program began. And a
variety of dolls and toys were present to attract the attention of the
youngsters. Decorations Appropriate A border of large Mother Goose cut
outs created an appropriate atmosphere for the party. Patty Meade
presented two lovely costume dances, and Frances Green proved herself
talented as a tap dancer. Solos were given by Evelyn Montgomery,
accompanied by her sister, Dorothy. "Pigtail Days," a humorous skit,
provoked laughter from all of the youngsters, bringing back sweet
memories. The school marm in the play was Kathleen Hill, whose amusing
school children recited their poems and stories, and acted up in general.
Ice Cream Served Ice cream cones were served as refreshments. And as a
last feature of the program the kids were allowed to dance to the music
of an orchestra. GATHERING GLIMPSES ;• ON A CAMPUS STROLL
sonality as well as a glorious voice, and because of these attributes is
well worth seeing and hearing. Her program is as follows: Lungi dal Caro
Bene, Sarti; Oh, No, John, Old English; Somi Dei, from Radamisto, HandeL
, Waldeinsamkeit, Brahms; Maria-miegenlied, Reger; L'Invitation au
Voyage, DuParc; Mandoline, Debussy; Ah, fuyez a present, Gau-bert. The
Soldier's Bride, Rachmaninoff; To a Waterlily, Grieg; By a Lovely Forest
Pathway, Griffes; Fairy Tales, Erich Wolf; To the Children, Rachmaninoff.
IV "Clothes of Heaven," Dunhill; "The Snow," Sigurd Lee; "The Player
Queen," Carpenter; "You Are the Tide," Snodgrass. She will be accompanied
by E d i t h R. Strange, local pianist and member of the Normal faculty.
SCIENCE TEACHER ILL of the tary. Bridge was played and after the games
the girls who had lived at the house last year served refreshments. Those
girls who are new at the house are: Margaret Bruns, lone Klingbiel,
Kathleen Kendall, Evelyn Forest, Florence Christianson, and Winnie Klaus.
_ o The following girls spent the week-end at their homes: Alice Nelson,
Harmony; Roberta and Mildred Leake, Snoqualmie F Us; Myrtle Wood,
Hamilton: pie, Marysville. -a Ap- UNITED STA BAND WELL i IN FRIDAY'S
country. She left with no definite itinerary but when last heard of was
in Redwing, Minn., and planned to stay there for a few days. In her
absence Miss Hazel Plympton is in charge of the Art department, o
CEDARS ELECT Thursday evening, the girls of the Cedars met at Mrs.
Squire's home to discuss house rules and organize. Pansy Collier was
elected president. Melaine Eisner was elected social chairman. The girls
in the house Fall quarter are: Vida Loop, Violet Gryce, Evelyn Altaian,
Jewell Bri-selden, Helen Swanson, Myrtle Johnson, Peggy Eckert, Alexine
Testhoff and Melaine Eisner. o •••le Johnson spent the
week- ^er home in Custer; Peggy •»nt it at her home in A
class in chemistry, which for several quarters has been discontinued, is
now being taught by Mr. Phillippi. There are fifteen in this class. Miss
Piatt, of the science department, returned home from a trip to the Orient
and has been staying at her home for the past week because of illness.
She is expected to be back at school by the first of next week to resume
her work. o NURSE'S'OFFICE BUSY TWO ARE ELECTED TO BOARD OF CONTROL
(Continued from Page One) Two football aspirants, Ed Ma-comber arid
Howard Durbin, have received injuries in fall practice. Macomber, who
fractured a bone in his hand, is prevented from further turnout, but
Durbin, who sprained his elbow, is now able to enter into practice.
Arnell Johnson, football man, will be confined to bed for some time as
result of a twisted hip, received in football practice Teusday, October 6.
must have attended the Normal for at least two quarters, must be approved
by the scholastic committee of the faculty, and must carry at least
twelve hours of work during his term of office, to retain office.
Petitions for four quarter representative were started for Elsie O'-
Donnell and for Earl Brock. Louis Shaffer was nominated from the floor,
during the assembly which was held Tuesday. Requirements for that
position are the same as three quarter representative requirements. Yell
leader PPPPP