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Display
Pages
- Identifier
- wwu:26689
- Title
- No. 4 In from a Whistler hunt
- Date
- 1880-1900
- Description
- Back caption: "No. 4. In from a Whistler hunt. On left with gun: J. Lindsey Fry." Six men are posed at the base of a scree slope. The man with the gun and the man third from the right are carrying dead birds. The man third from left appears to be Native American.
- Digital Collection
- Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Galen Biery papers and photographs
- Local Identifier
- gb1707
- Identifier
- wwu:13882
- Title
- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23
- Date
- 1962-02-23
- Digital Collection
- Western Front Historical Collection
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Special Collections
- Related Collection
- Western Front Historical Collection
- Local Identifier
- wfhc_1962_0223
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- 1962_0223 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN HHHHHUI V-U. Sold to Kate "there's gold in that there W S "February 23, 1962 Vol. LIV, No. 17 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23 - Page 2 -----
- Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
-
1962_0223 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN HHHHHUI V-U. Sold to Kate "there's gold in that there W S "February
Show more1962_0223 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN HHHHHUI V-U. Sold to Kate "there's gold in that there W S "February 23, 1962 Vol. LIV, No. 17 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23 - Page 2 ---------- TAKE FIVE by Frosty Billingsley Look! It walks, it talks, it's none other than Annie Armpit. And whatfond aroma is Annie wearing today? None other than the best, "Anesthesia." "Anesthesia," theperfume of movie starlets and Western coeds. Designed with YOU in mind . . . you, who need awoman's perfume to cover up the woman's deodorant to cover up the body odor. It's so much quickerthan taking a bath. Monday, you vote (theoretically). In the past, the turnout at Western's polls hasbeen a great deal less than enthusiastic. This lack of interest has been attributed to many dificienciesin the student body . . . "no school spirit"; "growing Ameri-canistic complacency," etc. I would like tosuggest that it be attributed to a heretofore overlooked item, "No smarts." Ask some of your friendswhy they don't vote in campus elections. They'll probably state, with usual intelligence, "I don't have any interest in politics." Or, "What-inahell do I care who gets in." The point is, a lot of people, who have noright to complain, gripe about student government decisions or "the finks" therein. They moan andgroan and act injured when it's too late. You have a choice; you can do yourself a favor and vote—oryou can moan. Later, Bwana. LETTERS . . . On elections mess Dear Editor, In view of developmentsduring the present A.S.B. campaigning, it has become apparent that the supposedly "impartial" E l ec t i o ns Board is not functioning in its duty to the student body. On the basis of evidence presentedto the Legislature and the comments of John Johnson, chairman of the Elections Board, we feel thatwhat "evidence" was presented was directed unfairly in favor of one candidate. Mr. Johnson neglected tobring up evidence of "malpractice" by other candidates; perhaps he was too busy directing his tacticsPage 2 against the person "on trial" at Monday's meeting. As Mr. Johnson left the Legislaturemeeting, his comments that "the press (Collegian) should take note of the Legislature's action" wouldimply that he was not taking his directions from the Legislature (as he should according to A.S.B.by-laws), but on his own showing his partisanship in the forthcoming election. Again our student leadershave made student representation of ideas a farce. Here's to candidates who don't need to hide behindthe cloak of amateur (dirty) politics. Aren't we proud of our unbiased, impartial elections chairman whohas decided to remain indifferent to the candidates in this election. Respectfully submitted, Robert B.Spanfelner Roger Barenz Steve Sanders More on Hall To the Editor: In reply to Mr. Coffin's brazenstampede on Gus Hall's "right" to speak, may I enquire what entitles Mr. Coffin to this "right"? Has hebeen stamped "qualified" by the Supreme Court? In my estimation Mr. Coffin's attitude is the worst kindof venom that can strike a democracy' for it violates the very core of the word democracy. FREEDOM,the basis of our Constitution. Are we to denounce our Constitution as a fallacy to the world? This isexactly what we have been doing, and there can be no justification. I don't care whether Gus Hall orFransworth Hinkle is going to talk about Communism or purple apples, this is not the issue, and we arerationalizing with ourselves by saying that it is. The issue is, does Gus Hall or Fransworth Hinklehave the RIGHT TO SPEAK period! Yes, Gus and Fransworth have the right to speak, where and towhom they choose. We also have the right not to listen! Why are we so afraid to listen? All you need istwo ears and one head, surely those ears and that head arent' going to run off all by themselves! We, asthe most advanced form of life have been bestowed with a rational mind, we can THINK, we canaccept and reject what we choose. Our minds aren't on the end of Big Brother's yo yo string Mr. Coffin!We have the "right" to use them, and I personally demand the right to exercise this WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAI privilege! If Johnny Birch and his renegades are entitled to the full "rights"of speech, how can we exclude Gus Hall? After all, John is as far to the right as Gus is to the left, oh ifever the two twains should meet. It would be interesting to see if John Birch would have the "right" tospeak at WW-SC. Let us hope that Mr. Coffin's attitude is not the reflection of many other futureteachers, or I should be very fearful for democracy's future. Maureen Maio From Everett J.C. DearEditor: May we of Everett Junior College offer our condolences to Messrs. Doug McCoy, Jerry Bourasaw, Richard Booth, and Don Martin, who are so put out because a member of the Party which stuff theirdead leaders and mount them like beasts in a hunter's trophy room, was not allowed to smell up thecampus. However, the kiddie quartet has overlooked one very important item. Gus Hall has notregistered as a Communist. If I were to be a Communist, I would be a good one and admit to it. If Gushad admitted to what he was, I would say "Let him speak." Barney Newton 1129 Broadway Everett,Washington Bourasaw strikes again! I shall begin on the defensive note with the admission that I amconscious of some reaction to my letter of Feb. 9. This commentary is welcome on. the basis of it's very presence, however it is the nature and quality of the dissent that I shall deal with here. Myimpression of Mr. Coffin's letter of Feb. 16 was that his persuasion is aimed at only the more cursoryor biased readers. He makes his stand against the appearance of Gus Hall on this campus with theassertion thai since international communism abolishes freedom, truth, and etc., therefore weshould not even concern ourselves with the communist viewpoint. Nonsense. The logical process ofthought here, if I may generalize the term a bit, is faulty in that the assumption is made on one hand,that international communism would disappear through our very ignorance I February 23, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23 - Page 3 ---------- of the thing. On the other hand, the by now clicheified and still clearly demonstrable fact that the morelucid a realization that can be had of an opposing ideology on the part of those who profess to bestudents, the more effectively can we strive on the basis of comparative judgement, to: 1) Stop theblighting effects of its advance. 2) Eventually and ultimately cause its disappearance. To proceed fromthis ideological statement to the more practical aspects of the Hall controversy, I would first like to affirm my awareness of the various 'legal qualifications' of our freedom of speech. Although thesequalifications are far lesser in scope than are their counterparts behind the Iron Curtain, I consider theresemblance to be rather embarrassing. I wonder if Mr. Coffin actually believes that we, as Americancitizens and students, should be protected from a presentation of communism from a communistic point of view. Is there any reason to be fearful of international communism on the basis of ideologicalcomparison? I feel that if our me-ans of persuasion are as efficient as theirs, there would be nothingto fear, assuming that our democratic system of government is more acceptable than would becommunism. I hold this to be true, without reservation; thus I would not be afraid to have all angles of anideological comparison to be made within my view. As for Miss Smelser's contribution to the Feb. 16issue of the Collegian, I rather doubt the seriousness of the young lady's motivation in referring tothe objectives stated on pages 34-6 in the '61- '62 issue of the WWSC catalogue. From that list, I have selected some items based upon my interpretation of appropriateness. 1) To broaden and intensify anunderstanding of man's intellectual heritage 2) To train oneself in the use of academic tools 3) To gainan intregation of knowledge 4) To achieve growth in aesthetic awareness 5) To gain an ability todiscriminate between the significant and non-significant in education. If Miss Smelser feels that thissampling is biased or insufficent, I am open to discussion. Jerry Bourasaw Western Washington C O LL E G I A N Vol. LIV. No. 17 A Weekly Newsmagazine Western Washington State College Bellingbam, Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington Printed at Pioneer Printing Co.,Bellingham Karen Bainter Editor Margaret Soth Assistant Editor Frosty Billingsley Feature Editor NigelAdams . Sports Editor Judy Borman News Editor Dave Benseler Business Manager Arden MunkresPhotographei Mike Martin Assistant Sports Editor Perry Mills, Chuck Stockwell, Boy MummeCartoonists Tames Mulligan Advisor N S A What is it? The United States National StudentAssociation (NSA) is an organization of college student bodies, represented through their studentgovernments. It was created to serve the long-existing need for a representative intercollegiateorganization designed to serve the American student community, and to promote student interestsand welfare. NSA's aims and purposes are outlined in the preamble to its constitution in which theassociation is dedicated to: "maintain academic freedom, stimulate and improve ON THE CAMPAIGNRULES . . . democratic student governments, develop better educational standards, improve studentwelfare, promote international understanding, guarantee to all people equal rights and possibilities foreducation and foster the recognition of the rights and responsibilities of students to the school, thecommunity, humanity and God, and to preserve the interests and integrity of the government andconstitution of the United States of America." In a democratic society there is much that the individualcan do to make that democracy meaningful, but it requires an organization of individuals to rendereffective their collective energies and resources for the achievement of major goals. There is needed a clearing house for information, services and research directed towards the establishment,sisrengxhing and improvement of student government. There is a need for an association to representmaturely and intelligently the needs and opinions of a vast body of college students to the public,state and federal agencies, and the professional educational organizations, many of whose actsdirectly effect student material and educational welfare. EDITORIAL Can the Legislature or ElectionBoard put a price mark on originality or ingenuity? In the newly destroyed election rules a $15.00 limitwas placed on campaigning. This included donations which includes such things as donated talents,materials and time. This means that everything the candidate uses in his campaign must be estimated as to value. But this brings out the problem of estimating the relative value of a variety of off-beatgimmicks which any candidate with an nth degree of originality and promise can use. I am not taking any sides in the current Legislative conflict about the legality of Sigurdson's campaign tactics, because I see right and wrong in both sides of it. The point that I am interested in, however, is in the placing of a pricetag on the spirit and fun of campaigning. But, still, I think, there should be something set to keep anequality among the candidates. I hope, when the rules are revised, that they don't limit campaigningdown to such rigid rules that candidates have no choice but to conduct a prim conservative campaignwith, say, six posters with their pictures on it, and two well-organized campaign speeches, with all thecandidates taking part. (Which will undoubtedly be fair — but depressingly boring) But that they will,instead, allow the student to use his spirit and enthusiasm and also his mind to whatever advantage hecan, to gain contributions (if he has the friends, why not?), or to put up- mad signs (there is somethingso sterile and dead about the "certain little places for everyone's little signs" system that we have now), or to throw political rallies or orgies . . . or anything else his frantic mind dreams of — as long as hedoesn't SPEND over a certain amount. February 23, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23 - Page 4 ---------- HYATT AND SIGUhDSON RUN FOR PRES. Election battle is on . . . Again we have reached that timeof the year. Again the school is papered with election posters, and candidates are furitively trying to sellstudents on themselves and their programs as the "right" one for the coming year. Tuesday, Feb. 27, isthe fatal day when the march to the polls will determine ASB's new upper deities. Candidates include:John Sigurdson and Mike Hyatt for president. Gary Beeman and Dave Corliss for executive vicepresident. Gary Gerhard for program vice president. Doug McCoy, Donald Smith, Leslie Bumgarner,Stephen Slivinski, Marilyn Murphy, Frank Ceteznik, and Kenneth Stadlman candidates for legislature.LEGISLATURE Sigurdson voted "not guilty" by Karen Bainier Monday nighi's Legislature meetingblazed forth like a car-ion of Roman candles as the scholars in blue attempted to define the letter andthe spirit of the election campaign laws and to agree as a body on a conforming picture as to whatexactly was a campaign poster. In a heated exchange of words which tended to get petty at times, theroyal blue body voted six to five that candidate John Sigurdson had violated the spirit of the law, not theletter of the law; and then voted to establish a committee to revise the- tattered and worn electioncaripr.ign rules. Four points were discussed and voted on separately as to whether John Sigurdson,candidate for A.S.B. president, had violated campaign rules. The violations he was charged of wereputting up materials before the campaign opening date of February 16 and for exceeding the $15.00 limiton campaigning. The first matter discussed was the court jester signs spattered everywhere aboutcampus before the opening of the campaign. Before February 16 it was decide-d, these were onlysigns with no meaning, and the signs didn't receive a meaning as a campaign poster until after thecampaign had officially opened. It was an advertisement for the campaign, but not the campaign itself.These jester signs were taken down when Sigurdson received a complaint of their illegality. Thesecond point brought up was that of posters up before the 16th advertising a meeting with live music atthe rain forest on the 16th, which turned out to be a campaign rally for Sigurdson. It was decided thatthis was another case of advertising the campaign, but not actually a campaign poster. The third matterbrought out was that the court jesters used in the pre-campaign advertising were programs for this year's homecoming skit night which arrived too late to be used and which had just been sitting around theVU. These were given to Sigurdson by A.S.B. Vice President Gordy Mills, because there was nothingthey could the rock and roll band at the campaign rally by the Rain Forest, t h e trailer used, andcoffee, donuts and ice cream served there, and if Sigurdson had exceeded the $15.00 limit which wasmade to offset unfair advantages of one candidate over another. The difference between value andcost was brought out, and it seemed that the Legislature would have to assess the monetary value ofthese campaign goodies, which would be impossible to do. It was decided that the elections rules wereweak and indefinite and needed to be revised. Jim Johnson, Elections Board chairman, in a finalstatement of frustration stated that "the election is open for those who want to take advantage of thesenewly established loopholes." It was moved, then defeated, to send the matter to the Judicial Board after an argument about whether they could refer it or not, and after Mike Hyatt, who had remained silentthroughout the whole affair, voiced his opinion that he didn't want it referred. Claire (Cassandra Lawyer):"Those who wish to dance- with me may dance with me . . ." be used for since homecoming was past,and they had the skit schedule printed in them. A debate ensued as to the dollar and cents valuethat could be attached to the program covers, or if any could. Since it had already been decided that thejesters were not campaign materials this point was dismissed. The final point developed into a hotdebate about the value of "THE VISIT" A "different" play J by Karen Bainter Even before the curtainopened to reveal the setting of Gullen and the seedy local yokels, "The Visit," directed by Dr. Paul Wad-leigh, and presented on campus last week, had clothed itself in the audience's eyes as being a Page 4WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February 23, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23 - Page 5 ---------- different play through the music played after the house lights had dimmed. This chain of offbeatmusic and sounds wove its way through the entire play and was chorused by the weird effects ofsilhouetted scenery dropping and rising, and coming off and on stage as the scenes evolved. Theeffect was echoed in the effective lighting and in the costuming, both in the transition from theLighthouse Mission barren threads to Robert Burns tailormades of the- villagers, and Claire's frivolousAuntie Mame-type wardrobe. "Different" is the best way to describe the play. The story, itself, is weirdand offbeat — yet at the same time having a lot of meaning and symbolism encased in its generalplot outline. The acting done, was of a quality superior to the average run-of-the-mill student play. Therewere a few minor roles which were wanting for something better, but on the whole the play achieved an acclaim, and after-play discussion which is just now beginning to die down. Those who missed this play really missed something. EAST.WEST CONFERENCE Two profs visit Using the theme: "Asia:Continuity and Change," the third in a series of East-West Conferences was held on campus February 19, 20, and 21. Dr. Joseph Spencer, professor of Geography at UCLA, who has worked in the East, and has written several articles and books about the Far East, and Professor William L. Holland, head ofthe Department of Asian Studies at the University of British Columbia who has also worked, studied,and written about the Far East, were the two speakers in the conference. SCHOLARSHIPS Awardedin music Four students from Western have been selected to receive $100 music scholarships from thePresser Foundation. Joanne Zink, sophomore from Port Angeles; Frank Eaton, junior from Bellingham; Don Rich-ter, junior from Bellingham; and Judy Swetnam, junior from Kent were the recipients of theawards. William Boyd, a freshman from Bellingham, received the Washington State Federation ofMusic Clubs' scholarship of $50. OUR RESTAURANT Serves You ALSO For Dairy Products Use OurDrive-In Dairy "You don't even have to leave your car" You SAV,E SAVE SAVE HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824CORNWALL kk Why Walk?" BELLINGHAM'S "BEST" USED CARS HANSON-HAWK'S BIG " H "CHESTNUT COMMERCIAL USED GAR LOT RE 3-2880 STOPI All Ski Supplies sox % BOOTS '^CLOTHING Mshl EQUIPMENT 40% off • Stuffed Animals 50% off • Hood Gym Shoes — $2.50$8.95 Value — Closeout All Sizes • T-Shirts — 50c Buy 1 for 50c — Get another for 1 c StudentCo-Op February 23, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23 - Page 6 ---------- JUNIOR PROM Candidates picked for queen Tickets for the Junior Prom will go on sale Tuesday,February 27 in the Viking Union. The prom will be held in the VU and music will be furnished by KenCloud's band. There are five candidates for prom queen. Sandi Cortelyou from Bellingham is 5'8y2" withbrown hair and eyes. She is a member of Helmsmen, Chorale, has been class vice president in thefreshman and sophomore year, is junior prom decora-is an education major minoring in English. AnnDonovan from Monroe is 5'2" with dark brown hair and blue eyes. She is AWS vice president, a memberof Helmsmen, on the ASB social and election boards and is on a junior prom committee. She is ahistory major minoring in literature. Georgina Goelzer is from Puyal-lup and is 5'2" with medium brownhair and hazel eyes. She is a tion co-chairman, and was homecoming skit night co-chairman. Shemember of Helmsmen, Spanish Club, was on a hmoecoming committee in 1960 and on a junior promDr. Ronald A. Workman - Dr. Alan H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Ave — Bellingham —Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street — Ferndale — Phone DU 4-1463 .••• •• •••»- SHOP ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY At the Foot of High Street Hill Hey Fellas — Check Our BIGBIG Special on PIPES AND PIPE TOBACCO HIGH HOLLY committee. She is a Spanish majorminoring in elemenary education. Penny Sullivan is from Bellingham and is 5'5" with hair and blueeyes. She is a member of Valkyrie and AWS secretary. Penny is majoring in English and minoring inpsychology. Brenda Thomas is from Burlington and is 5'7" with red hair and green eyes. She is on theASB social board, is the junior class secretary- treasurer, and is junior prom co-chairman. She ismajoring in social studies and minoring in French. INCISIONS by Galford I wonder what Iwo Martianswould say to each other if they happened to walk into +he Coffee Shop during the two o'clock hour?They would probably remark on the unusually neat conditions of the tables and floor. They wouldnotice the piles of cups (paper and porcelain) and make a remark to the effect that "We never had it sogood." I wonder who they would mean, the janitors or the students? They would notice the portable trayracks and remark on the fact that they seem to serve no apparent function, at least as far as thestudents are concerned. Of course, I realize that the students are poor misconceived creatures whohave been hammered at for the entirety of their misbegotten lives. They have been hammered at toclean up their rooms, etc. and isn't this a good chance to get even with their parents? Here's to theWWSC pigsty! * * * It has come to my atention that a member of the cast of the play, "The Visit,"recently shown on this campus, is on academic probation. Phone RE 4-3000 BEN'S MENS SHOPAlways First with the Newest 1331 Cornwall Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February23, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23 - Page 7 ---------- I am perhaps laboring under a misconception (correct me if I am wrong) that any student on academicprobation is supposedly not supposed to indulge in any extracurricular activities. According to mostdefinitions, a student play is an extracurricular activity. Now why, when any other student on probation is not even allowed to work, is this student allowed to participate in a play? Somebody's pulling the woolover somebody's eyes. With the usual avid student interest in elections about to make its yearlyappearance at the polls, I would like to make an announcement. I want all you students to write me inas your choice for A.S.B. President. Here are my qualifications: 1. I have never turned out for athleticsin my life. I'm a good spectator, though. 2. I've never belonged to any student political club, or for thatmatter, any student club. 3. I very seldom try to be nice to people. I am told that one should be nice topeople if one is to have any political future, but I'm nice to people only if I like them, which is seldom. 4.I'm lazy, which means that I will probably get very little done for the sutdents. Of course, nothing much is ever done for the students by our student leaders anyway, so I should have no trouble filling this bill.5. I can hold my liquor fairly well, but tend to become a bit boisterous when I imbibe. This keeps me ongood relations with local merchants, which should benefit the students. 6. I've never had any experience with student (or other) governing positions. I've never presided at anything in my entire life. 7. I've neverlearned the Alma Mater, and I plan never to do so. I can't sing very well anyway, but I like to sing. 8. Ireally don't care what happens between the students and administration, but these events makeinteresting conversation. As you can see, I am fully qualified to meet the rigors of this arduous task.Elect me and you will find out just what a good choice you made. You don't want a crazy man for A.S.B. President, and above all I'm not crazy not crazy not crazy not crazy not crazy not crazy. 0 • • 9 • Think First of Pacific First INSURED SAVINGS • UNDER THE BIG REVOLVING CLOCKCornwall and Magnolia Phone REgent 3-6970 A MUTUAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION l M H B Pacific FirstFederal feaVin^S a/idZoan Association • BELL I NGH AM / S E A T T L E / T A C O M A*/ LONG V IE V / / PORTLAND/ EUGENE • H O M E O F F I C E • E S T A B L I S H E D 1 9 07 Member:Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation • Federal Home Loan Bank System IT'S NEW, IT'SNEW SAVEuuik Sell Se/uuce DRY CLEANING Cut cleaning costs 75% . . . just let our coin-operatedmachines do your dry cleaning for you . . . automatically. 10 Lbs. 200 DU-AL Laundromat Open 8 a.m.to 11 p.m. EVERY DAY 903 State Street RE 3-9744 February 23, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23 - Page 8 ---------- _ - _ , _ _ • ••4-*» A A B i n i lC (formerly the Viking Union) at K A T E H l l a L » A I V I r U a8:00 on the 24th. "Saturday night," • % r m • fc • • • • * * W * " * • * • • w wconcluded Klondike, with a wink. VUB sold, but ill "swing" before it goes •••ATIAM by JudyBorman In the most hotly contested action the Viking Union Board has ever taken, this body votedunanimously to sell the Viking Union Building and all rights therein for the sum of Five Million dollars.The date of Feb. 19 shall go down in the WWSC catalogues as the day upon which a student ownedbuilding was sold by student action to reap the college an astounding profit. Klondike Kate, the partywho made this exhorbitant offer, has asked in return only the rights to the building and all property uponwhich it is founded. This property, by the way, has been discovered to contain a twenty billion dollargold streak. Mining operations will begin in July, 1962, and the construction of a new student centerwill begin in the fall of the same year. Spaghetti and Horse, the two Seattle architects who designed thecurrent Viking Union, though understandably upset by designs to demolish their beautiful building,have already begun to draft plans for the new Union. Though the news of the Union's sale was viewedwith some misgivings by the administration and board of directors, Klondike Kate has considerablyimproved things by announcing that she is affiliated with the World University Service (WUS).However, just as Kate had calmed the administration with this announcement, she caused Kuder andJarrett to exchange frantic glances as she stood up on the counter of the VU coffee shop, waving hercigar in the air, and announced that all was not lost, she was planning one last blast party before miningoperations would begin. "AH," said she, smacking her lips suggestively, "this here blast's gonna beone a them real live Gold-Rush flings." A grin that Dean Powers was later heard to refer to as "wicked"crossed Kate's face as she announced that there would be dancing girls, gambling and "the good olekinda fun." The party will be held in Kate's Lucky Star Mine A party in ihe former VUB SourdoughBrewster by Pat King Sourdough Brewster raised cain in a rockin' stompin' auction Wednesday nightwhich was attended by Klondike Kate and her wild group. Auctioned off were: 1. Five Slaves 2. Huladancers 3. Can can girls 4. Barroom singers 5. Twist lesson 6. Parking places on Sehome Hill Afterthe auction there was a mad, mad, jazz jam session in the coffee shop featuring three or four live bands. This, I guarantee, really rocked the campus. The regular 12:00 hours for that night were extended until 12:30, but each one of those extended minutes a girl used after 12:00 cost her or her beau a penny. Ifshe returned at 12:30 when the doors are locked, she owed thirty cents to the kitty. Committees incharge fo WUS are: General Co-chairmen, Gary Bee-man and Sharon Teyler. Gold Rush Dance, VikingUnion Promotional, Pat Coffin and gang. Publicity, Sandy Irvin and Linda Stixrud. Sales, Susie Myersand Vivian Oakvik. Auction, Judy Ritchie and Joel Woodman. Jazz jam session, Phil Dodd and DonRichter. Proceeds from these functions go to the World University Service to help students in othercountries learn to help themselves. TONIGHT . . . T'hell with deodorant! Tonight's ihe night . • • the night to say "t'hell with ihe deodorant" and "t'hell with ihe button down collar." Tonight at 9:00 theSophomore Class presents its annual dance; this year, with the t h e m e , "Dawgpatch Scratch." Dress for the evening will be of your own choosing, as long as it is thai of a Dawgpatchian and to make sureyour aroma isn't too citified, you will enter the Viking Union through an outhouse. Once inside, you willbe surrounded by Li'l Abner and the rest of Klondike Kate and her rugged mob Page 8 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February 23, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23 - Page 9 ---------- his crowd and will dance to music provided by "The Toggeries" (formerly "The Hours") featuring BruceReddick. A prize will be given to the best "scratcher" (Scratcher," as in "The Peppermint Scratch"). Theentire Commons will be opened for this occasion and there will be an admission charge of 35 cents strag or 50 cents per couple. PLACEMENT DATES Placement interviews Feb. 26 to March 2: Feb. 26—Puyallup, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., and Port Angeles, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Feb. 27— Kennewick, Anaheim,Cal., (high school only), and Cheha-lis— all day. Feb. 28— Mt. Diablo, Cal., 9 a.m. -3:30 p.m., andRochester, Wash.- all day. March 1— Jefferson Union District, Santa Clara, Cal., Auburn, andBremerton (Kindergarten to grade 6 and secondary). All day for these three. March 2— Richland andIssaquah -all day. All interviews will be in the Placement Office. STUDENT REGIT1L The WWSC Music Department will present a student recital next Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Viking Union lounge. Thestudents performing include Lotte Hemmerling, Soprano, accompanied by Victoria Reichwald,Jeanette Karjala and Jack Andrews, Oboe, Kay Zatrine, Soprano, and L. Carter, Accompanist, AliceSturmans, Piano, and Linda Law-son and Bonnie Scott, Violin. The other student performers are JeanSpieckerman, Mezzo-Soprano, with Accompanist Judy Swetnam, Sylvia Lautenbach, Mezzo-Sopranowith Accompanist Alice Regier, and Pat Rooney, Piano. EMPHASIS Karen Fortin and Allen Egglestonof Western will participate in the KVOS-TV show Emphasis on Channel 12 from 12 to 12:30 p.m.,Saturday, Dr. Charles Flora, Associate Professor of Zoology at Western will be the guest professor.Two UBC students will also appear. The topic to be discussed is "The Improvement of Man by theArtificial Selection of Germ Plazm." -u^—tf$ SAVE WITH OUR Cash Carry Discount ViennaCleaners 1 Day Shirt Service 206 E. MAGNOLIA RE 4-7620 _m——•«!• SMITH'S BAKERY CAFETERIA Complete Luncheon .... ,79 Bakery — Specializing in Puff Pastries and Birthday CakesAcross from the Pay'n Save — 110 E. Magnolia ' gt; '. 1 '. —4 FOR CONVENIENT MOTORBANKING "* Drive-In Windoiv * Customer Parking BELLINGHAM BRANCH 112 E. Holly St. REgent 3-3030 SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK I 111W.M. w i i « r MSURANCS CORPORATION ' 1 ' I ' I'• ' i ' i ' gt; '• '. RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY College Students Especially WelcomeSee Our 10c rA^GASN TABLE — Values to 59c We Also Have CARDS — GROCERIES —BEVERAGES Every Day 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. The BINYON OPTOMETRISTS 1328 Cornwall — R|E 3-9300 BINYON / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES —FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Donald G. Jones February 23, 1962 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23 - Page 10 ---------- STUDENTS — You Can PROTECT YOUR MONEY WITH With a ThriftiCheck Personal CheckingAccount, you have positive protection against alterations because of the exclusively designed safetypaper used. JUST SEE WHAT YOU GET - WITH T H R I F T I C H E C K • Your name printed onevery cheek — free • Any amount opens your account • Keep any amount in your account •Attractive, colorful checkbook cover • No charge for deposits AIL FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS ACHECK Available in this area only at NORTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL BANK 201 WEST MAGNOLIA The Bank with the Modern Look s Prescriptions Toiletries Cards for All Occasions See our Super-Values for CONTACT LENS Users STAR DRUG CO. STATE HOLLY RE 3-1213 * ' Open til 9 SAVE RENT! Live in Your Own House 3 Bdrms, Automatic Furnace; Ideal for Four Men. Sell Your Equitywhen you leave College. $60 down, $60 per month RE 4-7400 HURLEY Drug Mart 1311 CommercialPrescriptions, Drugs, Cosmetics, Theatrical Make-Up Make Us Your Hometown Headquarters Page10 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN BASKETBALL SCENE Western down and up . . . Loggers54, Vikings 49 Western's hopes for the Evergreen Conference title were thwarted Friday night as theLoggers from UPS dumped Western, 54-49, at Tacoma. The Loggers pulled away to win it with eight straight foul shots in the closing minutes. Western trailed at halftime 27-21, but came on strong in thesecond half to take the lead, 45-44, with a little over five minutes remaining. UPS took the lead awaywith ten straight points and the Viks were unable to catch them. Adams led the Vikings with 18 pointsand Riseland collected ten. The Loggers' scoring was evenly divided with the high point man being DaveWolf with 11 points. Western hit 41 per cent of their shots with UPS hitting 31 per cent, the differencebeing UPS shot 20 more times than the Vikings. WESTERN (49) — Adams 18, Riseland 10, Clayton 7, Edwards 4, Kingsbury 4, Rife 4, Thomas 2. PUGET SOUND (54) — Wolf 11, Hanson 10, Sprague 10,Crowe 7, Strain 5, Abelsett 4, Weatherwax 3, Pheifer 4. Western 68, Central 57 Western, with acomeback finish in the second half, overwhelmed Central, 68-57, Saturday night but took secondplace in the EVCO as PLU nipped Puget Sound, 70-69. The Viks were behind by two points at halftimebut regained the lead early in the second half and held it to the end of the game. Free throws were vitalin the Western victory as the Vikings hit 26 of 28 tries. Dennis Huston in his first starting role did acreditable job, scoring 11 points and going most of the way. The Wildcats pulled to within one point inthe second half but couldn't go ahead as the Vikings kept the pressure on and went on to win. CaptainAdams again led the scoring with 17 points, followed by Clayton with 15 and Riseland with 13. PhilFitterer led the boys from Ellensburg with 11. February 23, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23 - Page 11 ---------- VIKINGS (68)— Adams 17, Clayton 15, Riseland 13, Huston 11, Kingsbury 5, Rife 3, Edwards 2,Gilda 2. WILDCATS (57) — Fitterer 11, Olney 9, Clifton 7, McLean 7, Kell-man 7, Busse 6, Mowad 4,Sigler 2, Kinnaman 2, Riggan 2. Western plays its first game tonight in Tacoma in the EvergreenConference Playoff. FIGHT NIGHT by Don Hendersen Last Saturday night our old gymnasium, thepresent powder puff recreation hall was transformed into a pugilists' palace. The men of the W Clubsponsored their annual smoker here with an all-star card including such top talent as Western's ownMike Downs, big booming Benny West and Bob "K. O." Johnson, both from Monroe. I think we ofWestern all agree that the card was a refreshing success; this success can largely be attributed tothe imagination and diligent leg work of promoters Al Lynch and Gary Fumano. Fight night is anotherenjoyable way the W Club attacks the problem of raising scholarships for deserving students. Thank you for a fine evening's entertainment and such a fun way to help a worthy cause. RUGBYCONFERENCE The skeleton form of the first Northwest Inter-collegiate Rugby league was drawn up thisweekend by Mr. Cline and Mr. Mathieson of Oregon and Western, respectively. The schools involved willbe U. of British Columbia, Victoria College, U. of Oregon, Oregon State, Royal Road College andWestern Washington State College. The league will not be officially formed until the physicaleducation departments of the respective schools approve the program. The 1963 season, if officiallyapproved, will feature a 12 game schedule on a home and home basis with games being played onThursday's and Saturdays. For example Western would travel to Oregon for a game on Thursday andthen play Oregon State on Saturday. Eventually the league will play in a sort of North-South seriesplayoff. The Southern Conference being the California Schools. LA PELOTITA by Nigel Adams TheVikings closed out the season at Central Saturday night with a terrific comeback after being shocked theprevious night in Tacoma against the Loggers by the score of 54-49. This loss put Western in secondplace and there we finished up the 1961-62 Basketball season. Coach Jack Hubbard's men won 17 andlost 6 for one of the most respectable records on the West Coast. PLU, a tough ballclub, worked hardand managed to come up with two wins against the same opponents by 1-point margins. The leaguestandings could have ended in a tie had the Loggers' Dave Wolf potted his free throw when the gunsounded. But the free throw was missed and with it went the Vikings' co-champs try. The conferencetourney there in Tacoma will show Western and its Vikings as the real champions. By the way, whenWestern beat PLU here the Lutes were dropped in the national rankings from 11th to 12th. So don't forgetto board the bus for Tacoma and the battle between the Lutherans, referees and Western. Now let's scan this last weekend's and the upcoming scoops. Item: One Hoi Rugby Team — Although losing to UBC in Vancouver this weekend, 14-9, the Big Blue did everything but nail the Birds to their nests. If you arewondering if there were any hard feelings, forget it. UBC's comment on its lucky break, "never been hurtso bad and yet won." This weekend the Vikings journey to Port Angeles to play the U. of Oregon. Asellout crowd will be on hand as Western and Oregon donate their skills to charity. Just wondering ifsome of the ballplayers will form a town team with their own support and journey to the fair city ofMonterrey this spring vacation. Just thinking about embarrassing predicaments and one would be if theplayers as an independent club would win the Monterrey Tournament, come home and whimsically showit to the PE Department. It would be an ugly reminder that we had a chance to win a collegechampionship. Item: Vikings Swimmers Take Second in Conference — Western beat Central, 55-40,here and with it second place. Next week the conference meet at Central. Carl "Skip" Zapfee, DaveEmery, Rod Norman, Beard, Don MacLennon and Mike Hyatt have done a commendable job. I'm surethe latter will also do a better one in the future. The Vikings are coached by Robert Jacobs. Item: Western Harriers Out and Moving — With only 8 returning lettermen and 22 new boys, Dr. Ray Ciszek gets hiscrew ready for 1962. Although Dr. Ciszek never makes any announcements as to who is going to beavailable for track until after grades, you can plan on the Vik Thinclads to pull off some exciting racescome the spring time. Out so far are . . . well, let's wait until after grades come out. TIME OUT Look forsome real excitement down in Tacoma this weekend . . . by the way Klondike Kate will be in towntomorrow night with her crew at the VUB . . . Don't miss her either and the whole show . . . mycomplete apologies to the Rugby team . . . it looks like UBC took care of Gordy Martin for the year '. . . Hubbard pulled another sensational move at Central by putting Dennis Huston in as a starting guard tocontribute 11 points . . . Huston was Junior College All-Conference at Clark J.C. in Vancouver . . . TheRate the Teams Contest was won by Pat Carter, a junior who lives at 610V4: No. Forest, CongratulationsPat on showing the men how you women keep outguessing the fellows . . . and now it's time to replacethe Leader-Athlete Dick Hayes February 23, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 23 - Page 12 ---------- THE FIFTH CORNER by Judy Borman On the Visit: One of the more successful plays performed hererecently, the Visit combined some top acting, directing and staging. The set changes, the visible flying of silhouetted units igainst a light background, were new to Western's audience and added considerably to the over-all effect. The offstage music, though at times reminiscent of Dragnei, was generally wellchosen and appropriately sinister. SL'orne of ii;s highlights performanca-wise wcio the off and onappearances of Elene King and Lynn Blintzner as the two wizened little blind men, the skillfully handledspeech of Robert Jevne as schoolmaster and Ric Stephens' performance in 1'm0%m i(lwvmmdm 1326CORNWALL AVE. RE 4-1720 The Finest in Women's Apparel EVERYTHING FOR CAMPUS WEAR gt; gt; '. ' lt; s ' • '. '. '. ' lt; lt; gt; ' gt; Send some Flowers home via our Wire ServiceFREE PARKING Bay Champion RE 3-2610 CLYDE BANKS for LATEST IN CAMERAS ANDPHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Contemporary Gifts RE 4-6210 119 W. Holly Page 12 the pari of AntonSchill. For a first production here. Dr. Wad-leigh, director, has chalked up a success. On the coffeeshop: Though coffee shop managers complain, and justly, about the students' aversion to bussingtheir dishes, these same people seem to ignore the fact that unclean surroundings do little to encourage the students to keep their tables clear. The state of the floor in the coffee shop is despicable. It isalways inexcusably dirty and though the coffee shop is open for twelve hours a week, the time spentin mopping the floor is only two hours a week, whearas in the days when the coffee shop was open farfewar hours, it was given a thorough, day long, mopping, sanding and waxing each week. For thesake of those students who find it disconcerting to eat in a place with such a filthy floo^, wouldn't it bepossible for the coffee shop to employ someone to do the necessary cleaning after closing hours oreven for the shop to STATE STREET \ LAUNDROMAT J Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry aridfold your clothes in 1'/2 hours — rust wash, • J/2 hour — no need to wait! Phone REaent 4-1650—.* Dr. C. Ingwersen OPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES Phone REgent 4-7720 207!/2 East HollyBellingham Right across from the Royal close early once a week in order to give the floor a thoroughcleaning? A wire-brush sanding and a hard v/ax finish would probably do wonders for the appearanceof the coffee shop. On AWS: This group, under the leadership of Joan Kulbitski, has blossomed withnew ideas and activities this year. Instead of sitting around in an atmosphere of doilies and pinkribbons, as some Past AWS commissions have done, Miss Kul-bitski's group has shown new vigorand initiative this year. Such activities as hosting a state-wide convention, sponsoring a poetry contestand organizing an over-twenty- one club have been products of this new enthusiasm. M O T E L 315Samish Highway RE 3-4900 F. S. Baird Typewriter Adding Machine Sales, Service Rentals — Wecarry all makes J of portables and used machines Bellingham Business Machines (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630gr^ii_i»—••_••—• gt;—••—• gt;—••—••—••—••^.af« WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Montgomery Fuel distributors for I Standard Heating Oil1417 Railroad Ave » RE 3-9320 ! HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 1307Cornwall THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904"CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. February 23, 1962
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- wwu:26198
- Title
- E.B. Deming house
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- Description
- Back caption: "E.B. Deming Home." Located at 300 Elk (State) Street, just south of the old Saint Joseph's Hospital. The house dates to before 1907; sometime after 1913 a large addition was added to the south and west sides. The image shows the original portion of the structure.
- Digital Collection
- Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Galen Biery papers and photographs
- Local Identifier
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- Title
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- Date
- 2019-03-21, 2019-03-21
- Description
- Marco Hatch of Huxley Environmental College and Celida Moran sample sites for clams at Larabee State Park March 22, 2019.
- Digital Collection
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- Type of resource
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- Object custodian
- University Communications and Marketing
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- Marco Hatch Clam Sampling
- Virtual collection link
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- Identifier
- wwu:39959
- Title
- Western Front
- Date
- 2015-11-03
- Digital Collection
- Western Front Historical Collection
- Type of resource
- Text
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- Local Identifier
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- Check out what’s inside... Women's soccer enters the GNAC tournament as the No. 1 seed Burrito King, Ruben De La Garza serves up smiles and salsa at Vendors Row The Western Front Sports, Page 13 Features, Pages 8-9 Winner of seven 2013 Society of Professional Journalists Awards westernfrontonli
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- 2015 November 03, Volume 173 Number 12
- Identifier
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- Title
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- Date
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- Description
- Online classes have been both better and worse than traditional classes. I enjoy being able to watch the recordings of lectures whenever I want, so I can review the content that I might have missed during a lecture, or skip a lecture for a research meeting and not feel behind. I also like the freedom of being able to decide my schedule, as many of my classes do not require me to do... [open story for full text]
- Digital Collection
- Telling Our Stories: Western's Response to COVID-19
- Type of resource
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- Local Identifier
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- Telling Our Stories: Western's Response to COVID-19 Story ID: 25 Story date Tuesday, October 13, 2020 Name Arick Grootveld Affiliation Student;Staff; Research Assistant, Assistant Computer Programmer at Restek, and Senior in EE department Story contribution Online classes have been both better
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- Title
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- Date
- 1987-09
- Description
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- 1987-09 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - September 1987 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- AGENDA BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING SEPTEMBER 3, 1987, 2: 30 p. m. OM 340 All items are subject to possible action 1. Approval of the minutes of the June 19, 1987 meeting 2. Annual Report, 19
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- Title
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- Digital Collection
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- Digital Collection
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- 1925_0529 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1925 May 29 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to ihe Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School WS:^^:^Mv--^6^3i. WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINaTON Friday, May 29,1925 O U T OF NORMAL GIVEN NEXT WEEK Pictures, Dresses and Furn
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1925_0529 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1925 May 29 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to ihe Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School WS:^^:^Mv--^6^3i. WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, B
Show more1925_0529 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1925 May 29 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to ihe Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School WS:^^:^Mv--^6^3i. WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINaTON Friday, May 29,1925 O U T OF NORMAL GIVEN NEXT WEEK Pictures, Dresses and Furniture from Classes to be Shown. TEA WILL BE SERVED Exhibits of the Art and Handicraft department, the Industrial Arts, the Home Economics and Manual Training departments will be held June the third and fourth, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The design on the invitations was made by Edith Diarenger, a student of the Art department and are being colored by other students in that department. The Art and Handicraft exhibit will be held in rooms 302, 303, 304 and 305. I t will include primary, intermediate, rural, upper grade work, basketry, dress design and posters. This art work is under the supervision of Miss Druse, Mrs. Stuart, Miss Breakey and Miss Johnston. Tea will be served both afternoons from two to five o'clock. The tea table will be in charge of students. Some of the girls who wore costumes on the Normal School Float in the Tulip Parade, will appear at the exhibit in their costumes. The primary rooms are presenting a reproduction of a picture from Oizek exhibition which was in Seattle a short time ago. The picture was painted by a fifteen year old boy. It is very colorful and full of rythm. Elementary Industrial Arts Elementary Industrial Arts studies under supervision of Miss Sunther will be shown in room twenty-nine. This exhibit will consist of the studies made of the industrial processes appropriate for use in the primary, intermediate and rural groups. There will be coiled and molded pottery, book binding, paper making, type casting, color printing, pap« er making, types of shelter, play furniture and furnished doll houses, also food and clothing studios. These activities, materials and processes approximate those used in the industrial world, but the purpose of the handiwork is not to make for the finished product, but rather to build up knowledges, appreciation and interests in the industrial processes. Home Economics \ Nutrition posters will be on display in room three, training school problems and textile exhibit will also be in room three. Blouses, jumpers, dresses, coats and remodeling garments of the dressmaking department will be exhibited in room five. Afternoon tea will be served in the dining room by students of the seventh and eighth grades. Miss Longley and Miss Fowler have charge of that department. Manual Training The manual training exhibit will consist of elementary woodwork representing work done by the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Advanced woodwork will be represented in the* elementary and advanced cabinet making, including wood turning, wood _, finishing, showing the different kinds of wood. This work which is under the supervision of Mr. Heekman, will be exhibited in' Miss Longley's room. .^ (EaUmimr SATURDAY—May 30. .Faculty picnic at Cypress Island. Edens Hall informal. W. A. A. excursion to Mt.. Constitution. TUESDAY—June 2. Student societies will give joint program in assembly. FRIDAY—June 5. .Peter Meremblum, violinist of the Cornish school, will give a program in assembly. Rural Lifers out-door meeting. SATURDAY—June 7. Baccalaureate services in the auditorium. MONDAY and TUESDAY—June 8-9. "The Potters" to be presented by the Normal Drama Club. WEDNESDAY—June 10. Class Day exercises in the auditorium. Faculty reception in Edens Hall for graduates and their parents and friends. THURSDAY—June 11. Commencement exercises. FAMILY LIFE COMEDY IS GIVEN BY CLUB Commencement Week To Be Enlivened by "The Potters." On the evenings of June the 8th and 9th, the Drama Club will stage "The Potters" in the Normal auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. J. P. McEvoy, the author of the play, is in every sense a realist. He is the dramatic story teller who has been longed for in the American literature. "The Potters," one of the best comedies ever written, is an exact reproduction of the common American home, its life and everything that goes on in it. At once pathetic and humorous is Pa Potter, who is nagged at by Ma, but who is always the hero at home when lie tells it at the office. Ma Potter is very officious and is continually harping at Pa about the Rankins, who are a neighboring family. Bill Potter is exceedingly typical of the age in which we are now living. Mamie Potter is up to the minute in slang and style and is in every sense a daughter of today. Red Miller, Mamie's suitor, is a college athlete type, and is an ex-life guard. He plays a prominent part in the comedy. Mr. Rankin is in business with Pa, but is far too shrewd for that gentleman, Mrs. Rankin is about the same age as Ma and is thoroughly an "up-to-date" mother. The comedy promises to delight its audience. The cast for "The Potters" is madeup of: HALL TO HOLD DANCE Clever Favors Will Add to Festive Spring Affair. Invitations are out for the big spring • informal; to be given by the girls of Edens Hall in the Edens Hall reception room tomorrow night at eight o'clock. I t is planned to make this dance one : of the nicest of the season. Clever favors and decorations will add to the success of the affair. Good music has been provided; )' Miss Headrick and Mr. Buddy are to bei patrons. ; Jerry Windes and her committees have : been working' hard and promise a very •'i delightful affair. "The hall is to resem-v ble Japan in the spring time," according r-to/Russell Dick, chairman of-''the:;'.deCOITa" r gt;tipn;:r committee^^^ I ^ T h i s / i s v ^^ ^ fo^nm^^f. the s e a s^ (Continued on Page Four) — o : MANY GOOD TIMES ARE PLANNED FOR SUMMER. Recreation for the summer quarter promises to be interesting as well as diversified. * Altho the real schedule is not- yet outlined it will be organized under one day trips, week end trips and every day recreation. The one day trips will include trips to Lake Samish, the State Park, and Lake Padden as-well as other places of interest. The week end trips which Jiave been so much enjoyed other quarters will again, include a trip to Mt. Baker, one of the famous mountains of the state and Northwest. Other trips will be taken to Helitrope Ridge and Austin Pass. A short walk will be taken every Tuesday evening to such places as Sehpme Hill, Whatcom Falls Park and Chuckanut Mountain. Play-hour on the campus and various Jaoat trips are other features to. be enjoyed. } The committee in charge are organized with; Mr. Kolstad as president, together with the following\able and Enthusiastic members;;! Miss-jWeythineh, Miss, ;Rbsine gt; Mr.;:';Kibbe,|^ ^ e n s TEAM WINS B I B B S Ti Hannah Takes Normal Singles Championship of State. In two fast singles matches Hannah won the/Tri- N o r m a l singles championship \ o f the'State of Washington. At the close of the tournam e n t, due to Beliingham losing the doubles, Cheney and Beliingham were a tie. In order to decide the tie, the Vikings challenged Cheney doubles to play off the even score. Cheney refused to play a doubles match but consented to let a Ed Hannah singles set determine the Trl-Normal tennis supremacy. Despite the fact that Reeder, Cheney's singles player was comparatively fresh, while Hannah, Bellingham's choice, had already played five successive hard fought sets, Hannah, through sheer nerve and grit, fought an uphill battle to win 3-6, 6-3, 8-6. He collapsed after the final match was over, due to nervous strain and physical exhaustion. For he had succeeded in playing eight hard sets without time for proper rest to recover. Win Minor College Championship. The winning of the final match gave the Beliingham Normal the Tri-Normal State Tennis Championship, and also the Minor College Tennis Championship. In Hannah's first singles match, against Bowman, of Cheney, Hannah dropped the first set, 4-6, but came back and won through heady playing and dexterous chopping, the last two sets and the match 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Both players showed a great deal of skill and head work. (Continued on Page Four) o BOOKS NOT LOANED Library Will Remain Open Until the Eighth of June. No books will. be loaned outside of the library after Monday, June 1, 1925, except RESERVED BOOKS. Reserved Books will be loaned up to Friday, June 5th. Beginning Friday, they will not go out of the library. The library will continue to be open until Monday, June 8th, 1925. Students will have to register with the Registrar for the Summer Session if they wish to borrow books during the dates between June 8 and June 15. These books must be borrowed on Monday, June 8th. Students are requested to copy these dates, and plan their, work accordingly. The library is taking the/minimum time for checking your records, and preparing the library shelves for the SUMMER SESSION. Credits will not be recorded for the students who fail to clear 'up their accounts with the library. ELWOOD C. DAVIS. The Viking coach, who has made a remarkable showing since he has been at this school, turning out championship teams in football, baseball, tennis and track. ALL-SCHML PICNIC TO BEJjELD JUNE 6 Annual Get-together at Normalstad Is Being Planned. Plans are rapidly being made for the all-s"chool picnic to be held lt;June 6 at Normalstad, on Lake Whatcom. This event will be used to do further work on the Normalstad grounds in the way of clearing and piling underbrush and rubbish. Everyone going will leave Beliingham at eight-thirty or nine o'clock in the morning, either by going on the Lake Whatcom car or by taking a brisk morning hike. Each person is to furnish his* own lunch, but coffee will be served free at noon. .While the morning will be spent in hard work, the afternoon will be given over to all kinds of fun and many attractive features, among which will be rowing, games and boat racing. Don Marquis, president of the Students' Association, will appoint a committee to look after details. . A good, jolly time is assured and the trip is sure to please everyone. MISS WILSON LEAVES Librarian Leaves for Study Tour in Europe. Miss Wilson is leaving Beliingham this week to start on a tour of study' in Europe during the summer. She will sail June 6 to be gone about three and a half months. Miss Wilson is going with a small crowd who will have as their motif the study of libraries and literature. Their chief centers of study will be England, Rome and Paris. Then they will visit Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, and most, of the large cities of Southern Europe. On her*return to the United States in the fall, Miss Wilson intends to spend about ten days in New York City, studying school libraries and library courses before returning to Beliingham. 6,000 Copies of Spring Supplement Circulated Beliingham Normal School is getting its annual boost from the Mesesnger in the form of the Spring Supplement printed with last week's paper. Six thousand copies have been circulated among the student body; the civic clubs of Beliingham, the Normal Alumni, practically all of the high schools in the state, national press agencies and news bureaus, and to many ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1925 May 29 - Page 2 ---------- te». _. ^wWw«^wiK ffjf%fl^^ Published bjr Student*' Association of State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered in the Poatoffice at 'Bellingham, Washington, as secoad-claas matter. THE IRISH PRINTING COMPANY, PRINTERS Subscription rates by mail, $2.00 per year, in advance. Single copies, 5 cants. Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to The Manager of the Weekly , Messenger, BeUincham, Washington. Editor ;__ Associate Editor _ Make-up Editor — Bvsiness Manager Adviser HARRY APPLETON ......_ MARY HIBNER _. VELTA LEAMING INTERMEDIATE GRADES Reporter Describes Tour Training School. Thru NORMAN R. BURCHETTE ;._. RUTH A. HUSSEY Rose Gray EDITORIAL COUNCIL Bertha Hibner Margaret Black Clare Mendenhall EXCHANGE AND RE-WRITE— Carrie Crippen Frances Combs 1BATURES-Edward Lindsay Carrie Crippen Norman Burchette PROFESSIONAL-Ida Frost SPORTS— Ralph Reed Edward Lindsay Laura Arundell John Fitzgerald HUMOR— John Fitzgerald SOCIETY-Consuello Ramquist Laura Arundell Norma Babcock LITERARY-WORLD NEWS— Edna Muri Anna Hanson John Gudmundson CALENDAR— Slsa Puspanca FOE SERVICE RENDERED At the close of the spring athletic season, I wish to call attention to the fine co-operation and coaching assistance given by Ralph Reed, Boyd Staggs and Edgar Hannah. The outcome of the Tri-Normal Baseball, Tennis and Track Meets rested to a considerable extent upon the inspiration furnished by these men in their respective sports; without this, the result would have undoubtedly fallen below the sandards which we have held for Viking teams. ^ "While we are extending our praise and congratulations to the individual members of our championship teams who have delivered so well, we will also remember the splendid work of these three men. —Coach Davis. TIME FOR ELECTIONS. Next week will be given over to term papers, note-books and politics—mostly politics. Petitions for candidacy will appear, mushroom-like, on our bulletin board. Favorite sons (or daughters) will replenish their stock of Smith Brothers, and plots and counter plots should permeate the atmosphere. Seriously, tho, now is the time to put up a candidate for the Board of Control, NOT the day of the election. An equal chance is given to all candidates to be placed on the official ballot with the okeh of the scholarship committee. This means that the candidate's grades have been looked up to see if he is eligible to office. That this is more than a mere matter of form has been proved by the number of students who have been declared ineligible in past elections. Student Opinion The Student Body has at last had a chance to observe the many cups won by the Normal in various activities. What we want now is a trophy case, where our hard earned prizes could be constantly on display. Nothing could show better what we have accomplished. For the first time this year the students The Board of Control of the Student Body consists of fiye student representatives ' besides the two faculty members. As long as these representatives are chosen from the student body as a whole have been able to see the cup which has it is up to us, the students, to see that been with the institution for 22 years, a fair representation is made on the without having to hunt all over the Board. Matters which call for serious so hard for? -M. B. (ANNA HANSEN) A booklet containing poems, fables and nonesense rhymes was being made up by the fourth graders which is to contain their best work'together with an illustration in each section by the author contributing the best verse.- A similar book made, last year indicated that this original little book was well worth while in its interpretation of the child's own thought and ability. Trips to the- bulb farm, sawmill, coal mine and Sehome hill had been taken in connection with. industrial arts and the pupils were . brimful of knowledge from geology of the soil to erosion of the valleys. Inventions of all kinds were displayed by the fifth graders during the Assembly hour which was in their charge. Miniature steam engines, electrical engines, sail boats, electric generators and batteries, charts and sewing machines were on display. Talks were given on the different inventors and inventions, some of which were illustrated by means of a stere-optican slides which the children operated by themselves. Part of the topics taken up were Edison and his inventions: steam engines of different types and their use which was demonstrated; and also electric engines, one of which was used to lift a load up to the table. Eelegraphy in connection with slides and a demonstration of the Morse code in which the S. O. S. call was given, proved unusually interesting. Give Explanations. In talking with the children after-wadr one need have no doubt but what they thoroughly knew their subject which they had worked up as a class project for they were able to give names and inventions and explanations of their work as though it were some happy game. A trip to the Whatcom Dairy plant in which they had ridden in a specia. car, held a great deal of interest in the sixth grade and the knowledge they had gained is well explained in the following story as one of the pupils told it. "We went on the trip in a special cai as part of our work in hygiene. We found that milk is first tested for butter fat by being placed in little glass tubes, which are whirled about rapidly in a little machine. Then the milk is pasteurized which is heating it to 140 degrees to purify it. The milk is then placed into bottles by means of a tub* so thta no impurities can get into it after which it is sealed up. Louis Pas-tuer was the first person to discover that heating milk to this temperature would kill disease germs. "The machinery used to make butter wa slike great large barrels which were run bl electric machinery. When the cream was churned they took buttei from different parts and tested it make sure that it was pure. After we had watched the different machinery working, Mr. Eddy gave us all an ice cream cone and then we went back tc school." Another child told how they had given Friday Assembly Given Over to ; Musical Club. ; A delightful program was presented in the Assembly last Friday, by the Mac- Dowell Club, a musical club organized for studying music and becoming better acquainted with musical artists. , Those participating in the program were: The girls' Double Quartette, singing several songs; An Instrumental trio, consisting of Don Marquis, John Monroe, and Chauncey Griffith; Clare Mendenhall, who delighted his audience with vocal solos, and Violet Holstein, who played the violin. Lowe Bartruff, a former student of the Bellingham Normal, who has for the past year been attending Whitman College, completed the program with several piano solos. o BE SURE TO PARTTeipAflf IN OUR GREAT UNDERSELLING EVJJNT IN EFFECT ALL NEXT WEEK MONTAGUE MCHUGH gt;ING. I ^luiimuinamiaBii EXCURSION PLANNED Boat for Faculty Trip to Cypress Island Leaves Early. THE BLUE BIRD INN 217 East Holly Street We Carry a Full Line of Fancy Candies Light Lunches FOUNTAIN SEE VICE ICE CREAM; See Us After the Theater * The''faculty, who are going to Cypress Island excursion tomorrow will leave the Quackenbush dock at seven in the morning. Two boats will be used. Most of the faculty will go on the Elk, but some will go on San Juan II, which the W. A. A. girls have chartered for their Mt. Constitution trip. Both boats will land at j Strawberry Bay, where the Elk will) remain to do any cruising about the islands during the day. The Elk will take the W. A. A. to Orcas Island, after leaving the faculty at the bay. They will return to Bellingham about 8 P. M. or earlier in the evening. A good picnic lunch is being prepared for the occasion, and a good time is assured to all who go. ; Any member of the faculty desiring to go, who have not yet handed in their names, are still welcome to do so. And if any wish to cancel their reservations that may also be done. • . o FACULTY FORUM ELECTS OFFICERS AT MEETING This year, for the first time, the University of Washington Frosh teams have been met in every major branch of sport. Two games were played in basketball. The Normal team won on its home floor and lost to the Frosh in Seattle. In the games between the two Normal Schools, Cheney won the championship with four games won and none lost; Bellingham Normal placed second with two victories over Ellensburg. In addition, two games were won from Seattle College, one from St. Martins, and one from University of British Columbia. The Alpine Clubs of London, Canada, and America are supporting an effort to ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1925 May 29 - Page 3 ---------- SlfSH TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP Stellar Pitching of Frykman and Stagg's Batting Win Game. •• / ' • ' • • When Bpyd- Staggs, hitting clean up for Bellingham Normal baseball team, caught one of Pitcher Liefus fast balls in the seat of the pants for a long double to centerfield, followed by successive hits by Hyde, Okerlund, and Frykman, the baseball championship flag was as. good sis won by the Vikings last Saturday at Ellensburg. Besides all this, Frykman, pitching ace of the Normal team, registered 6 strikeouts, and allowed four scratch hits. Only two Cheney players reached second base. In three times at bat Frykman got a single and a double. Davis, Viking shortstop, was teasily •the fielding star of the day. Ball after ball was knocked into his territory and each chance was handled perfectly. In the second inning, with Okerlund on third, Davis placed a bunt along the third base line .scoring Okerlund and reaching first safely himself. Leach, the big first base man, also took some hard chances and made them look easy, digging two low throws out of the dirt and puliing down a couple of high ones. Nelson Best for Losers. Maury Nelson, the big catcher for the losers, played the best ball for Cheney, getting a single and a double in three times at bat. Burpee, who was supposed to drive all opposing pitchers to the showers, knocked two easy rollers to Leach, struck out once and got a single to right field. Liefer ,and Walker batted out singles for Cheney's other two hits. Simonton, who was sent in by Coach Eustis in the ninth inning to pinch hit failed to report to Umpire Lewis, and was called out after the first ball was pitched. Thus ended Cheney's only chance for a rally. WARD PRIGG, Star Dash Man. DIAMONDS WATCH*! CLOCKS JEWELRY MANUFACTURING, REPAIRIAG R. H. LEACH Manufacturing Jewelers 1334 Cornwall Are. Look for Clock Near Postofflce THE WAVE SHOPPE Mezzanine B, Alaska Bldg. Permanent Waving Marcelling Electric Massaging Scalp Treatment Hair Dying Manicuring Shampooing Phone 1322 for Appointment MSS. JOHNSON - MSS. TAYLOR G l F T S SH.VERWARE ELECTRICAL GOODS OVEN GLASS ALUMINUM WARE FANCY DISHES DINNER SETS Come In JENKINS — BOYS CO. 310 E. Holly Phone 1154-W HAVE YOU TRIED OUR COUPON SYSTEM Yon Save Nearly One-Half on Your Marcelling, Manicuring, Shampooing, Bob Curling, Scalp Treatments, Facials, Etc. CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP High, and Cedar Sts. Just Off the Campus. PHONE 939-W. WCLUB HI-SCHOOL ATHLETES Letter Sent to Prospects Normal Teams. for year this PRIGG HIGH POINT MAN AT TRI-NORMAL MEET Ward Prigg, high point man, with thirteen points to his credit, carried off the individual honors in the Tri-Normal meet last Saturday on Rodeo Field at Ellensburg. Prigg took first place in the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash, besides placing second in the 440- yard run. The fact that the hundred yard dash immediately followed the 440- yard run made the winning of it a real task. In the 100-yard dash Prigg got off to a poor start running in third place at the fifty-yard mark. With a story book finish he passed both Graham and Simon-ton at the seventy-five yard mark and In order. that the next athletic shall, not roll around and find school, short of athletes, Coach Davis, at yesterday's meeting of the Big W Clulf'*asked each member to submit a list of the high school men whom they think will be interested in Bellingham Normal. Each man whose name is submitted will receive a letter from the W Club, setting forth the opportunities and advantages of this school. With a large percentage of the twenty- two men who made letters in football returning next fall and the same thing true in both basketball and track, Bellingham Normal promises to have an even more successful year than the one just past. When the track season ended the year just past and the Tri-Normal championship was in the fold, an indirect compliment was paid to Coach Davis and leaped into the tape a winner by scant t h e t r a c k g q u ad inches. When the season started only two let- The 220-yard clash was a repetition of the 100-yard event, except that the real race was between the two Viking sprinters, Graham and Prigg. These two men raced down the straight away neck and neck. Prigg winning by about a one-foot margin in 22.6 seconds. The century dash was Avon in 10.2. Both of these races would have been run in record time on a hard surface track. termen were on hand from a team that last year lost the Tri-Normal championship by one point. The fact that the Vikings are track champions this season may be laid to two things—hard work and' conscientious training. Any team that wins a triangular meet in which nine records were broken must be in top condition and form. Box Score: Normal— AB H R E Graham Leach Wingard Staggs Kure ..... Hyde ... Okerlund ......4 Davis 3 Frykman .. 3 Neil 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 Total 34 7 4 3 Cheney— A B H RE Walker 4 0 0 0 Tanke 4 0 Leifer ....... 4 1 Burpee 4 1 Nessly 4 0 Heppner .... 3 0 Balfe 4 0 0 0 Mclntyre . . 3 0 0 0 Nelson 3 0 Simonton . . 1 0 Total 34 4 0 3 EFFICIENCY IS THE PASSWORD TO SUCCESS. YOU CANNOT BE EFFICIENT WITH STRAINED EYES. IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR EYES CONSULT WOLL AT ONCE. PHONE 1300 FOR APPOINTMENT. 205 W. HOLLY ST. THE PETITE SHOP 1224J4 Cornwall Phone 818-W Hemstitching Picoting Accordian, Knife and Box Plaiting Buttons Covered Once You Eat at the NORMAL CAFETERIA Tou will make it a habit Wholesome Nutritious Pood __ at Reasonable Prices — Open from 7:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. Hot Lunch 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. LUDWIG'8 tor Artistic Jewelry, Novelty Beads, Wrist Watches, sad Diamonds Hotel Henry Bldg 1250 SIk S t Eddie Wingard Unable to ^ ^\ ^/;.i\,;. lor. Li gt;^-Tu^;/:i ••';.;;• The Viking track and baseball teams haye suffered considerably from the loss of, Eddie Wingard, coast javelin king and pitcher of some repute. Wingard was injured at the U. of W. Frosh meet when in winning the, javelin he pulled a muscle in his elbow, an injury which is not infrequent with javelin hurlers. Although his arm was still in bad shape he was determined to throw at the; Tri-Normal. meet since the * record was only 149 feet 8 inches and his record was 192 feet 10 inches, which he made at the University of Southern California. Wingard threw once at Ellensburg but the injury was too painful and he was unable to continue. Olympic Prospect. Early in 1924 Eddie was preparing for the Olympics, but he suffered a brake-down and was unable to compete. If he continues to sling the javelin as he has in the past he will no doubt make the 1928 Olympic team. The loss of Wingard weakened the baseball squad as he is a dependable pitcher. He won two games for the Normal prior to his injury, the Seattle College and the U. of W. Frosh games. He was a member of,the pitching staff of the University of Southern California's b;iseball team when he attended there. It is hoped that his injured arm will soon be better. W. A. A. PLANS HIKE Mt. Constitution To Be Scaled Tomorrow. Nine records were smashed in the Tri-Normal track meet, Saturday, at Ellensburg. Bartsch broke the mile record and Algyer broke the record in the half-mile by two seconds. Bengen raised the high jump record three-quarters of an inch. The other events in which new marks were set are the four-forty, discus, javelin, broad jump, pole vault and relay. J-O Plans are now completed for the W. A. A. hike up Mt. Constitution tomorrow, May 30. The boat will leave the Quackenbush dock at.7 a. m., sharp, reaching Olga at about 10. Everyone going is assured a good time and an interesting trip. The boat fare will be one dollar, round trip. o — KOLSTAD IS TIMEKEEPER AL HARTLEY and DUTCH WILDER Having coals of fire heaped on their respective heads after turning up the editor. Mr. Kolstad spent last week-end on a trip to Ellensburg and other cities. He boarded a train for Ellensburg Friday evening and arrived there Saturday morning in time to wake the boys who had gone over for the baseball game, tennis tournament and track meet. In the afternoon he acted as Bellingham's official score keeper for the track meet. He returned to Bellingham Monday morning. Miss Skalley and Miss Frank went to the track meet at Ellensburg, last week-end. While there, they visited on Friday the Ararious departments and were especially interested in the health education work carried on there. The same day they witnessed the Children's Play Day at the training school. On Saturday they attended all of the track events. 1925-26 Industrial Materials Seat Work Materials Primary Supplies Teachers' Helps Entertainments Books ! ARE YOU GOING TO TEACH ? IF SO. ASK FOR A COPY OF OUR CATALOG. lt;3*ooi Qippbe? (OPPOSITE Napm. QXOOL) *-M51ti i2t. Bellmgham, Wash. PHOHB 3325 THE NORMAL GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries Soft brinks, lee Cream, Confectionery AGENCY PACIFIC LATJHDRY 431 Normal Drive Phone 1041 Opposite Tennis Courts Phone 1522 313-14 Sunset Bldg.' ^THte BEAUTY SPOT" .••:•..:••/ gt;;-ivV. •.••^aTes^hat'Stayf''' ^ ;:i^ MARCELLING i MANICURINa PANT ORIUM DYE WORKS Expert Gleaners and DYERS "Look for the Red Car" 1351 ELK ST. MARTIN'S CAFE EXCELLENT SERVICE ..'. But V It's the Food That Keeps Our Normal Friends, • Se^nd;:Ji^r::Sun^ Are You PreJ gt; ^ F ^ ' v;T^.^f?: v.:-:-.; oy-x Let us h ^ Here at Wahl's you'll fl^ things^ suitable for ^aduation. Dainty dresses in white and dlicate pastelShades so popular^^thisyear for graduationV priced from $18,75 to $39.50/ White kid slippers at 7.50 and $10.00. Filmy silk hose priced from $1.50 to $2.25. And oh, so many other things you will need to make your graduation a complete success are here at Wahl's.._ And here's a wondrous showing of things suitable for graduation gifts. Come and see them. It is a Pleasure to Serve You. iai-ieo WEST HOLLY S t . BEULINGHAM^WASH. Phone 26 Beauty Parlor 3367 GREETING CARDS-GET YOUR CARDS AT OUR SHOP • • 7 Fine Assortment to Choose From. (Kodakers: For convenience, leave yonr film at Baughman's. Prints on "VELOX.") C/aiVlER/a S.tfRT SHOP 4301 Cornwall Ave~ Bellinefham.TOw* FLORENCE L. HOAG Optometrist and Optician 1220 High Street Phone 2287-W DO WE DO IT? WHAT? CARRY THE BEST LINE OF STATIONERY IN THE CITY Buy it by the Sheet or Box. Envelopes to Match. Our Prices are Unequalled Any Place in the City F ©tolatz Bros. A MEN'S FURNISHERS 209 E. Holly St. OCULIST D. 8. S. Howe, 407 BelL Natl. Bank. S. K. Sheldrup, D. C. Ph. C, Doctor ef Chiropractic, Kulshan Buldg, Phone 078. STUDENT'S CO-OP. S. S. FORD, Mgr. Haircutting, Marcel Waving Permanent Waving Shampooing Facial Massage The New French Paper Curling Permanent Wave (Lanoil Method) THE MANX -*1216 Cornwall ELGIN and GRUEN WRIST WATCHES $25 and UP Other Styles $15 and UP MULLER ASPLUND JEWELERS to the Normal School Trade Adjoining 1st Nat'l Bank Phone 591 TMB IRIBH PRINTING CO. 9MUTT PRMTflWt" Established MSI PHONES 126 and 127 PACIFIC LAUNDRY •He Profits Most Who Serve* Beet? Quality Work and Servict JUKES Photographer Sunset Bldg. Cor. Elk Holly Sta. COURTESY OUR MOTTO HARRY DAWSON'S CAFE 111 E. Holly Open from 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. Come and Bring Your Friends i Start National Sattk U. S. Depository Member Federal Reserve CAPITAL AND JSURPLUS $500,000.00 lMiSi^lMS#iSKMlKIIMttMMIr ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1925 May 29 - Page 4 ---------- :S|iffi^^ CLUB NOTES. Rural Lifers. ? Orcas Island was the scene of the Rural Lifers* outing Saturday. Twenty- ' two, including visitors, left Quackenbush dock at five-thirty in the morning with beaming countenances and soaring spir- ; The voyage was pleasant, the only mishap being a rib broken by one of the engines. This caused a- delay of half an hour but the- party arrived safely at Oiga by ten o'clock. ' A kindling place was located where the eats were left in charge of a few of the most trust wotrhy. The rest climbed Mt. Constittuion, returning in time for dinner on the beach. After dinner they embarked for home to the tune of Irving French's harmonica with a more or less melodious accompaniment. Some interesting reminiscences are Lauren Bostwick's blister on his heel, Moid Van Etten's soulless boots, and Louis York's barnyard. :—o A./A. U. W. American Association of University Women took a cruise around some of . the San Juan Islands, Saturday. They started at 10 o'clock~in the morning, and returned at dusk, having had a delightful and interesting trip. o Social Science Club Meeting. At the meteing of the Social Science Club last week, Mr. Bever gave a talk on "The Dependents of Bellingham and their Treatment." At yesterday's meeting Mrs. ~G. LRoth spoke on the "History of Bellingham," I t was decided to continue having club meetings during the summer, to be in the form of current event discussions. The regular club work will be taken up again in the fall. o PERSONALS FETES AND DATES Inasmuch as most of the staff stayed in school and worked on the school sneak day, a special picnic has been suggested for the members. This little holiday will probably be just enough to give the staff a second.wind to last them until the end of the quarter. —-. o ;• Benny Mitchell became honorary member of the Y. W. Swimming class Saturday. At least he reported that he had a good swim; also that there were nine girls in the class, not including himself. Janice Turner, Dramatic Soprvto, is Former Normal Student. TElllTO^E^WTO ELLENSBURG TOURNAMENT (Continued from Page One) Alice Knight is half packed to go home. There are many others like her. . o Lost: Marie Paker, all day Wednesday. Disappeared with hat and coat from her room. It was said that a mysterious woman summoned her from the eight o'clock class and nothing was seen of her until—she returned from|a n ^appreciation felt toward the Miss Janice Turner,: soprano, and a former Normal student, made her initial appearance before a Bellingham audience Thursday night, May 21, at the First Presbyterian church. Competent judges have predicted a brilliant future for the talented young dramatic soprano. She has received most of her operatic training in Italy and it is in this field that her best work is expected, as her voice has a clarity and carrying power which will be heard to its best advantage in grand opera and with full orchestral accompaniment. Her program was made up of arias from Italian opera and old Italian airs, with two groups of English ballads. The auditorium was comfortably filled and the enthusiastic reception accorded both the singer and her accompanist, Bernice Judson, also a former Normal student, was evidence of the affection two a day of cadet teaching. -o This Sunday, Miss Headrick was in Seattle. Many of us are getting the wanderlust. ,-. o A man wearing an unironed shirt was noticed in school the other day. Girls, here's your chance to be of pressing service. —o — Doris Scherer went on her regular walk Sunday. High School commencements this week and last have drafted several of the faculty for speakers of the day. Among them are Mr. Marquis, who addressed Custer High School Thursday evening, and Friday Harbor High, Friday evening; Mr. Williams addressed the Mossy Rock High School Wednesday evening of this week, and is also going there for commencement address next Wednesday. ——: :-o —— : Vivian Risdon, Maxine Bishop, and Violet Neal, started for a stroll Sunday, but ended it with scrambling over barb wire fences, climbing over locked gates, puddling through mud, racing the train through the tunnel and treating peaceful, looking cows to a merry chase. All this took them as far as Inspiration Ponit, which finally inspired them to return home. This idea was followed up and they arrived at the "home of color and light" just before it was plunged into darkness. Billie Howe says that she likes Chevrolet coupes. That's strange. o A tub full of water was sent gaily on its way down the fire escape Wednesday night from the third floor in Edens Hall. Miss Swartz rushed out to follow up the cloudburst but it had the door locked by the time she arrived. Bellingham girls. GIVE SCHOLARSHIP CUP Cheney Normal to be Divided into Groups According to Rating. Misses Alice and Mary McColumn en-tetained Edith Brown, Clara Pratt, Alda Frederick, Alice and Lydia Grie-brok and Anna Hanson with a picnic lunch at First Beach on Saturday. Cooking bacon and eggs over a camp fire added to the pleasure of the trip. -— o .WHO? . WHEN? WHERE? Blanche Springer", Friday Seattle Rosanne McKenny, Friday .......... Seattle Jessie Esty, Friday Everett Lillie Sowl, Friday • Seattle Marie Christian, Friday Tacoma Lulu Minkler, Friday- Seattle Helen Rogers, Saturday Geneva Shirley Blake, Saturday '... Seattle Evelyn Gale, Saturday Seattle Dorothy Deighton, Saturday..Burlingoth Gwen Shakespeare. Saturday .... Everett Elizabeth Eaton, Saturday .... Arlington Wanda Reeder, Saturday Seattle Merle Collins. Saturday ....Seattle Harriette Vorce, Friday Maltby Doris Monroe, Friday Coupeville Lois Beryl Kelly, Saturday Seattle • - — - o — ., Friday, Miss" Keeler gave a short.talk at the Commencement exercises at Blaine High School. . . ——: o - .: Miss Milligan and Miss Osborne have both been called away on account of illness of their respective mothers. Miss s Milligan left for California, .Saturday afternoon, and Miss Osborne left Sunday for Minnesota. . Al tried to turn off the alarm clock one morning by grabbing Mim's nose, perhaps Al thought it to be the -cause of the alarm clock's protest. o- Mr. Marquis, dean of men, gave the commencement address at Custer, Thursday, May 21. He also gave the commencement address at Friday-Harbor, Friday, May 22. Mr. Marquis received a most hearty reception. He was entertained afterward at a senior banquet. Last year he gave the address for Friday Harbor seniors. o Miss McKinnon entertained in honor of Miss Buchholz on Thursday evening. Miss Buchholz is leaving for the summer quarter to attend school at Berkeley. o ; Miss Buchholz, who is secretary to President Fisher, is leaving her work here today, and about June 12 will leave for Berkeley," where she will attend the University of California through the summer and also next year. Miss Buchholz's place in the office will be occupied by Miss Merle Wolfe, who is a graduate of the University of Washington. At a recent assembly the associated students of Cheney Normal .presented a silver loving cup to the student body io be used each quarter as a scholarship award. The cup will be awarded each quarter as soon as the scholarship ratings have been ascertained. It will always be given for achievement in scholarship and for that quarter it will be in the keeping of the winning group. President Shpwalter, in his*'presentation speech said: "I am sure everyone knows what scholarship means. Three things to have in mind are good sportsmanship, good fellowship, and good scholarship. "It is a serious thing for a student with the mental capacity and ability of 80 or 90 to get a grade of 60. On the other hand, if the student's capacity is 60 and he gets 59 he has done well. The serious thing in scholarship is that so many fail to get the recognition that they could earn, and their scholarship is lower than it would be if they would work." Hannah Beats Ellensburg. In Hannah's second match, playing Frank 'Stowell, of Ellensburg, he again faced a strong opponent, but the Bellingham star was not to be denied and once more he swept to victory, aided considerably by the execution of his strong serve. The score was 6-2, 6-4 in this match. The Vikings expressed appreciation to the Ellensburg students who were watching the. tennis tournament for the good sportsmanship they showed in the Bellingham against Ellensburg matches. Even though Ellensburg was losing, the students demonstrated that they could lose in just as sportsmanlike a manner as they could win. Broadbent and FitzGerald Win. The Belilngham doubles team, FitzGer-ald and Broadbent, won their doubles match from Ellensburg's fast team, to the score of. 6-4, 6-4. It was a fast and hard fought match and both teams played a superior quality of tennis. But the brilliant crisscross and all around team play as demonstrated by FitzGerald and Broadbent, took the Ellensbrug 'champs to defeat. Broadbent's flashy work at the net and FitzGerald's tricky service played the opposing team off their feet. " The men playing on the Ellensburg doubles team were Black and S. Stowell. The Ellensburg team showed a fast GIVEN TO CIVIC CLUBS Staff Members Pass Papers Weekly Luncheons. The Messenger has been giving copies of last week's special number to the leading civic organizations of Bellingham. Thursday, May 21, some of the staff members presented' the Chamber of Commerce with copies at their weekly luncheon in Hotel Leopold.' The students were invited ot lunch with the members. The papers were distributed by Norman Burchette, Laura Arundell, Mary Hibner, adn Edward Lindsay. On Friday, of the same week, Norman PPPPP
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- Identifier
- wwu:21245
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- WWU Board minutes 1982 April
- Date
- 1982-04
- Description
- WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for April 1982.
- Digital Collection
- Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
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- Text
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- 1982-04 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - April 1982 ----------xxxxx---------- 2302 April 24, 1982 The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of Western Washington University scheduled for Thursday, April 1, 1982, at 1:30 p.m., in Old Main 340, HAS BEEN CANCELLED. Curtis J. Dal
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- wwu:26518
- Title
- Lake Whatcom steamer "Marguerite" completely out of the water on shoreline with floating logs in foreground
- Date
- 1900-1910
- Description
- Back caption: "Marguerite on ways."
- Digital Collection
- Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
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- still image
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- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
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- Galen Biery papers and photographs
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- wwu:26891
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- Piles of fish nets and dilapidated warehouse at water's edge
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- 1880-1960
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- Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
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- still image
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- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
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- gb1955
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- wwu:12636
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- WWCollegian - 1940 April 12
- Date
- 1940-04-12
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- Volume number incorrectly printed as "XXXVI" in folio.
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- Western Front Historical Collection
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- fl^lipP^^ ••')ii'ii."!''<;'•&•?$» Simp" Simonds % & . • • .;•;••_• ^: CATS, A T T E ^ f t t It is high time for any animals that think themselves intelligent to drop around the colleges and see if there is any work for them. The Columbia University medic
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1940_0412 ---------- WWCollegian - 1940 April 12 - Page 1 ---------- fl^lipP^^ ••')ii'ii."!'' lt;;'• •?$» % . •
Show more1940_0412 ---------- WWCollegian - 1940 April 12 - Page 1 ---------- fl^lipP^^ ••')ii'ii."!'' lt;;'• •?$» % . • • Simp" Simonds CATS, A T T E ^ f t t It is high time for any animals that think themselves intelligent to drop around the colleges and see if there is any work for them. The Columbia University medical school is giving nice attractive salaries to cats who will submit themselves to different psychological tests. Cornell iV making inviting offers to rots who will submit themselves to "noise tests." Yale is in the market for mon- .;•;••_• ^: keys. . . ' ' ••• With conditions like this, an animal is a fool to go out and slave all day for a living. We used to have a mouse running around here in the office, but he was reading the paper one day and happened to read about these: tests. He immediately packed his suitcase, borrowed trainfare from us, and started for Cornell. He was no fool. the work, as I understand it, is not hard. All the cats have to do is walk around on table tops and push open doors that lead to dishes of milk. The worst that can happen to a rat is to have some Cornell professor yodel in his ear and then take his pulse. It is reported that the common alley cat has a higher I.Q. than his fellow cats. They have one named Miss Mildred that will unlock three combination lacks and throw a latch to get at her milk. HORRORSCOPE . . . We received in the mail this morning a copy of "Dr. Killer's Almanac and Garden Book for 1940," distributed through the courtesy of the Killer Kidney Kube Kompany of Kalamazoo, Ken-tuckey. The hororscope for the week coming so intrigued us that we couldn't resist passing it on to you. Monday, April 15—The zodiac-says, "Don't look down the barrel of loaded firearms, and stay away from Greek restaurants." Taesday, April 16—This is a screecher. You'd better pull down the blinds and go back to bed for the day. Wednesday, April 17—Let's not talk about this one. Thursday, April 18—Stay away from big heavy alphabetized dictionaries and literature classes. Friday, April 19—"Let's go to the show." Saturday, April 20—We're emerging from the evil inflnence of Taurus the Bull and things look rosy for next week. Go out and buy a little stock of Anaconda Copper. Sunday, April 21—Lift nothing heavier than the funnies, and be careful getting out of bed. Karel Aboltin,SeattleViolinist Former Bellingham Student Speaking jerkily and by clipped sentences, Karel Aboltin, Seattle violinist, seemed perfectly willing to talk abous nimself and his wdrk. Aboltin, short, dark, and powerfully-built, is a former -pupil-of the Lowell school.in Bellingham. Immediately after his performance he planned a brief call on Mr. Pierron, principal of the school, whom he numbers among his many friends here. His popularity among the home folks was demonstrated by the crowd which gathered around him after his concert. Since leaving Bellingham he has studied under Fritz Schmidt, at Riverside, California, and under Otto Sevcik. Mr. Aboltin, who devotes his entire time to his music, has one hobby which he claims is of considerable aid to him in his work. This hobby, weight-lifting, has developed his physique immensely, add though some people show suprise at this, he says that his peculiar hobby has developed the co-ordination and flexibility required of the violinist. Plashing his contagious smile he said, "Swing? A little, yes, but not too much! When I get tired or blue I turn on the radio and listen to some of the hottest jazz I can find. But I soon get tired of it; then take it away!" He denied any knowledge of dancing skill, but in this he was contradicted by his agent, Mr. R. W. Houser, who said, "You ought to see him do his hot little Russian number. It puts any swing to shame!" After leaving WWC, Mr. Aboltin planned to call on several friends, then return to Seattle and more music. VOL. XXXIX—NO. 26 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 12, 1940 mpus ocnooi Pends Ground Examinations Decision Expected Next Week On Site Question House Bids Due Wednesday Acting on the advice of John Paul Jones, building architect; George Dack has been supervising the. digging of; seVeral holes, used,to test the ground formation where the new campus school is to be placed. One open pit has been dug down to bed rock near the old grandstand on Waldo field. Nine more holes have been dug at various stations around the field. Jones, of Bebb and Jones, Seattle architects, was here yesterday to pass judgment on the condition of toe underlying formations. If necessary, the new building will be placed nearer to High street, where the foundation is known to be good. The verdict will not be available until next week. Bids Due Tuesday Final day for taking bids on the recently acquired houses between High street and Normal drive is next- Tuesday. These houses must be torn down or moved away according to the terms of the sale. There are several bids now in, and all are to be opened next Wednesday, when the board of trustees holds its regular meeting. Soukup Chosen By Board Clarence Soukup was chosen to head the summer Collegian at a Publication board meeting held last Monday in room 204. Soukup, a graduate of last year, now teaching at Avon, will serve in the combined - capacity of manager and editor during the summer session while studying for his degree. Also discussed at the meeting was the authorization of Stewart Mc- Leod, business manager of the Collegian, to make a consumer census. The object of the census is to submit questions to students and faculty members relating to money expenditure, which will serve as a basis for ad soliciting. At a meeting held yesterday morning questions were submitted for approval by McLeod. - Charles Kilbourne also submitted a preliminary dummy of the student information booklet for comment by the board. Miller Writes For State Journal FRANCIS UNDER THE KNIFE Hank Francis, Publication's Board member, and former Collegian staff writer, is resting easily in St. Joseph's hospital following an emergency appendectomy, Thursday. GOODRICH IN THE MONEY Jim Goodrich, announcer on the College News broadcast, Thursday night won the "bo You Want To Be An Announcer" contest over KVOS. Goodrich took top money in the contest at 8 o'clock, and was at his old post in the Campus studio with the Collegian newscasters. spring showers and posies—no dates April showers, May flowers, and the accompanying slickers, umbrella's and corsages will herald the ' annual AWS informal, to be presented on April 20. April showers has been selected as the theme. Nancy Burnham, general chairman, has set this afternoon as the deadline for signers. The list is on the bulletin board in the main hall. Jay Curtis and his orchestra will furnish the music; as usual, corsages are considered nice, and will be in order. Refreshments will be served. The committee members -are as follows: decoration, Betsy Gardiner, chairman, assisted by Betty Purnell, Norma Purdy, Dorothy Beal, Marian Zylstra, and Dorothy Eida; program, Helen Trickey, chairman, assisted by Mary Esther Gault, Virginia Logan, Louise Leit-ner, and Margaret Lewis; publicity, Jane Bissell, chairman, assisted by Kay Lemon, Margaret Rabb, Jane Hamilton, Marie Easley, and Kath-erine Burns; refreshments, Lola Bates, chairman, assisted by Carolyn Kuhn, Elsie Wahgren, Kath-rine Alvord, and Zoe Allen; faculty and lists committee, Jean Cowle, chairman, assisted by June Cory, Margaret Hilton, Ruth Griffith, -• • ; , _ ^ _ F o l l v pilejP? gt;„ Geraldine. Gilder-.... Photography Sr^thT'oaflege^'Tms^ sleeve rand" Helen Lindstrom Jensen Tells of Plans; Big Time Scheduled Novel Assembly Due Tuesday • H. C. Cook Presents Movie; Virginia Sale Features "Dakota Fever" H. Canfield Cook, the "Plying Explorer," will present to the students of WWC next Tuesday in assembly his famed program on aviation, "America Plies." Cook's presentation will consist of the story of air transportation in America in the form of natural color motion pictures. Mr. Cook, who was one of the youngest commissioned flying officers in active service during the World war, has since continued to explore the airways of the globe and keep up with the developments in aviation. ."America Plies" is the newest program that the "Flying Explorer" has made available to the American people. Character Actress Friday Friday's assembly "features Virginia Sale, character actress, well-known in pictures, on the stage and over the radio. Miss Sale; "The One Woman Theatre," is offering a program of American pharacteriza-tions featuring "Dakota Fever," her own epic of America's westward advance to new frontiers. Sixteen original characterizations go to make up this "One Woman Show." Summer Plans Revealed Indian Scenes 7:30 Tonii Ruckmick Shows True Colors; Puts Indian Sign on Lecture; Students Free with ASB Card H. C Ruckmick, Industial Arts instructor, will give an illustrated , lecture on the Indian life of the Southwest, Friday evening at 7:30 in the college auditorium. Mr. Ruckmick recently completed his second trip to the Indian country, which affords many opportunities for colored picture photography, his main objective being to study the crafts and living conditions of the Indians. There is a government school in the Indian country through which he contacted craftsmen and obtained assistance. He has secured many interesting and unique pictures, one of them being a picture of the historical Canyon de Chelly, where Kit Carson rounded up the last of the Navajo bands and took them captives in the latter sixties. Proceeds will go to further the development of the promotion of the Baker lake boy's camp, which is operated jointly by Kiwanis Y's Men's club and the YMCA. ASB tickets will admit WWC students to the lecture. Journalists Given Rare Opportunity; Scribner's Offers Staff Position Offering rewards for budding journalistic geniuses, the Scrib-ner magazine has inaugurated a prize article for college students. Open to all undergraduate students in American colleges the cjt litest is nation-wide in its scope. A Job With Scribner's Commentator A job with Scribner's Commentator will give the winner of first prize a chance to work (with regular salary) on the staff of a nationally known magazine, for a period from June to October, or longer if the prize winner does not have to return to college in the fall. Eighteen additional prizes, all cash, complete the remainder of the prizes. The second prize award is $200, the third prize winner will receive $50 and. the next sixteen best essays will be rer^ warded with $25 prizes. Anyone Eligible to Compete With Any Topic The Commentator is not interested in the old-fashioned essay. Hence the necessity of the requirement that articles submitted be of the type that are suitable for publication in Scribner's Commentator. By this is meant that the type of articles used regularly in Scribner's will give the contestant the best chance to win. Merely because one does not consider himself a specialist in English or a good writer is no reason for not competing. Many of the regular contributors to Scribner's Commentator are not writers by profession. In ---------- WWCollegian - 1940 April 12 - Page 2 ---------- hm^mmmm^mm^0m^W^ S^ ^^^MWW^M^MS^ wW\- "$%-. - 4 A s t e r n Washington! Colliege of Education/ Bdlireihdm^ Washington; FriMMm^mm fff^S^i^S} I *sa**4 • Established 1899 Published every Friday, except during the months of August and September by the Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Entered at the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the Act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Miller Sutherlen Printing Co., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $1.00 per year, in advance. Advertising rates on application. 1939 Member 1940 Associated Collegiate Press BILL BIDDER Editor-ta-Ohtef RUTH A. BURNET T7*Z2T AL BIGGS .Associate Editor Bill Hatch ^1 jEric Phillips [ Assistant Editor Wayne Kotula J . WayneMiner . ... SP"*8 E d i t or jrcne Fyhn Associate Feature Editor Delayne Walton -*f? • « « Paul Glenn .Theater Editor Shirlee Cratsenberg ...... " ^ S L S S S 2 £ COLUMNISTS: Ralph Simonds, Jim Goodrich, Leroy Holcomb, Gene Bremer. REPORTERS: Frances Daley, Lyman Handy, Walt Germain, Lavina Meyer. CUB REPORTERS: Carol Mackey, Phyllis Thompson, Elsie Mo-din, Jerry Snow, Jim Gilroy, Tobie Cooper, Walt Baker, Jim Hoard, Wendell Howard, Phillip Lampman, Dan PauL STEWART McLEOD -• -Easiness Manager Barbara Boothe ..-.Asst. Business Manager Glenn McGuire _ ^Advertising Manager Bet#%tisher BOSUM^ Accountant Helen Tauscher Circulation Manager GeraWine Anderson, Katherine Friese •Stenographers ON ETHER FOR ONE YEAR-NO GENERAL ANESTHESIA For one ycor the Collegian has been on the air with weekly news broadcasts featuring campus items from distant^ol-teaes as well as from our own institution. The radio staff, ^der the competent direction of ^ ! ^ ^ d , l f f i £ throughout the week preparing material for their fifteen minutes 'on-the-air'. The night of the broadcast sees the an- T«?mr1nn L f f in the studio by eight o'clock, ready for one and'a*^.rhourT of Rehearsal \ Ksh the gt; - n d a ^ of news from "The college on the hill by the^Sej. Jta *joad-cast, by WWC students, from mater.al about WWC students, prepared by WWC students is essentially for WWC students. Set your dial for college news next Thursday 9:45 p. m. IT WILL BE GOOD, TOO One month from Monday and CAMPUS DAY will be a sweet memory. But between today and that months end there lies a great deal of toil for Rolf Jensen and his aides. The work of the student body is to put the necessary enthusiasm into preparations. There is no reason why May 14 shouldn't represent one of the better school events of oil time. NO GHOST CROWD WANTED May 19 marks the biggest date in WWC track history On that day the college is host to four companion WIC track squads in the first all-conference confab. Tr.-college events in the past have been attended rather poorly and it would be a sign of ingratitude if this coming attraction should play to a ghost crowd. Hear and Their By Gene Bremer WARNING "Won't you step into my Packard?" Said the Spider to the Ply. "It's the smoothest little number, And it climbs the hills in high. My technique's known as rather good, You really won't be cold." The little Fly was ph-so-shy, But he was very bold. So he wooed her and he won her, But for only half a ride. She chose to amble home alone, With conscience for a guide. V V . APPOINTMENTS Interest aroused at this time of year concerning chance for student placement prompted the following. What chance has one to secure a job in the teaching field? This is a hard question to answer, viewed from the economic angle. Statistics compiled by Mr. El-wick, state superintendent of certification, give the following information for the year 1937-38 (the last year available). Placement of new inexperienced teachers in the state of Washington (in percentage of the whole for elementary schools): Private Washington Teachers' Colleges ~ 19.6% WWC, Bellingham 24.5 CWC, Ellensburg -.18.7 EWC, Cheney 32.6 Over a period of the last ten years Cheney alone has maintained the percentage of new teachers which it places. CWC and WWC have lost to private Washington Teachers' colleges in their number of placements. However, such evidence as presented cannot be held as a reflection on the board or the quality of student which it produces. Other economic factors involved are: (1) fluctuations in the demand for student teachers within geographical areas supplied by each school, (2) the greater number of teacher college graduates in quest of placement, especially on the west coast. V V CHOP SUEY Worth reading . . . "The Fisher Case," report by American Association of Teachers' Colleges, School and Society, April, 1940. . . . Bought a "Handcrest Tie" the other day—a worthy purchase. . . . They are handmade by the blind in this state. . . . Read recently of a block in New York in which thirty-two languages are spoken. . . . Can't even name thirty-two languages. . . . A grand spot for a dime store. . . . Best gag of the week, "Why didn't you go to the W club dance?'' Answer, "Because I like to dance." V V DISHEVELED BUTLER . . . "It's the cook's fault, madame. . . . She says I simply fascinate her." RIDE TO SEATTLE Wanted: A ride to Seattle any time this afternoon. Willing to share expenses. Call Alice Benn.at 3033-J. Would like a ride to Seattle any time this week-end. Willing to share expenses. Call Virginia Bra-ley, Edens halL RH gt;E TO EVERETT Willing to share expenses for a ride to Everett this afternoon. Call Grace Hall at 2913. SHARP FLAT FLATTER Collegiate Cutups Around The Gauntry's €arnpi To boost the idea of having on-campus dances using on-campus orchestras, the Los Angeles City coBege held a free dance recently in their Student Union building with a 17-piece orchestra, composed entirely of students. There are several pertinent suggestions in that brief sentence. -;. .NV. ... -. - V - V - - Milwaukee Stale Teachers college announces that the reference library will remain open till,9 o'clock evenings from now on because many students have requested that it be opened to give them a place to study. . . . Need we point out that our students study in the library every week night?^ \ {Or do they study? Anyway, they re there.) ... "~ V V /-' Youth has always had such ideas, the only difference being" that fathers called them half-baked instead of radical. ' - %.., ' —The Maverick, Tonkawa, Okla. V V Talent scouts for Warner Brothers in Hollywood will pick the queen of the Publications ball tonight at the stale college at Pullman. Seventeen pretty frosh contestants are trying for the crown, and one will be chosen by the talent scouts,, as well as five princesses to accompany the queen up to the crowning, platform. Fyhn-ishing Touches Mephy Was Loved For G lt; Thingsjfo Eat CALL 955 OR 954 Before 16:00 a. m. or Before 3:30 p. m. FOR FREE'DELIVERY Tb(E FAIR MEAT AND GROCERY CO. Corner Grand and Champion our Who Is Lucy? STRICTLY OFF THE RECORD Who is Lucy? All we know is that she lives at 3300 East 65th Street, Seattle. Lucy, as shown by a postal card found outside th Collegian office, has unbound enthusiasm for WWC. Such a person deserves recognition. The card is addressed to Kate Blomeke, Edens halL Owner may acquire same by calling at the Collegian office, room 205. Ask for Howie Thorkin. -o By Leroy Holcomb Sottb Voce One of the most famous among the Greek trumpeters was Herodor-us of Megara, who won the trumpet prize at the Olympic games contests ten times in succession. But then, even as today, it appears that loudness rather than tone quality was the predominating requirement of a good trumpeter; hence, the players would often injure themselves in their efforts and burst a bloodvessel or something. Such a catastrophe happened to Herodorus — he blew and he blew, and finally he blew up. From then on, Socrates, sayeth: Thou who bloweth and bloweth eventually bloweth upeth. Moral: Sotto Voce. V V Miller Glenn Miller and Company certainly deserve the title, "America's Busiest Band." Here's all that they are currently doing . . . Five shows a day at the New York Paramount; three CBS commercial shows a Week; two appearances nightly at the Hotel Pennsylvania; and a Bluebird record date for six numbers. Hmmmml Practically retirement. V V . Ad Libbing Anne Nagel, Universal starlet, has purchased a half interest in Ken Baker's band. She thinks Ken is headed for the big tune, and maybe he i s . . . . Bob Crosby's Dixielanders finally got rid of their pet bobcat last month. They presented it to Ohio university for a mascot. . . . The latest rumor is that Fletcher Henderson is ready to leave Benny Goodman to'start up his own band again. . . . A quote from Rubinstein, "If I neglect practice one day, I know it; two days, my friends know it; and three days, the public knows it." . . . Frank Trumbauer, dean of hot saxophonists, is back with a new band. He has cut four sides for Varsity, all of them hot. By Irene Fyhn How can we study with the sun shining in the window? . . . Feel like the collegiate who said, "I always sulphur in the spring." By the way, did you know that the' Germans never pun?.. It IS a Nazi habit. V V Puzzle: Why does Bill Wind-sheimer threaten, plead, and bribe trying to keep his name out of the paper? Answer: You tell us . . . We can't figure it out . . . Does he have something to hide? V V Said the chemistry laborer, Florence Montgomery: "Get away from there. That's none of your bismuth." V V Famous last words: "I do not choose to run," said the stocking, but her plans struck a snag. V V (For the benefit of that connoisseur of the higher arts, Bill Tiffany, that didn't come out of the high school joke section!) V V Spring Pome Lives there a student with soul so dead, Who never to himself has said. To heck with studies I'm going to bed. When Mepnistopheles was captured, Howie Thorkin was furious. It was an insult to litter the office with things that Howie was ---------- WWCollegian - 1940 April 12 - Page 3 ---------- #^^!©¥^#?P3$!^ j i ^ ^ r i j . 12,119^^, W^tern^shijh9tbn^li^:of Education, Belgnghom, Washington ; . House EleiGtbns Held In honor of Mrs. William Wade Haggard, a tea and reception was given yesterday by tW wives of the faculty in the Bdens hall Blue room. A short musical' program was presented during the reception hours. Mrs. Artfeur C. Hiclcs was in charge of the music. Mrs. Hi C. Philippi Supervised arrangements for the tea and was the head of the hos^ss group. In the receiving line were Mrs. Irving E. Miller, Mrs. Mierte^uder, and Mrs. Haggard. Soger Hall ~*" "' lt; gt;.. At the first house meeting of the quarter, Wi fcn Johnston was elected president; Wilma Wright, social chairman, and ?oe /' Allen, reporter. Willard Johnston and Everett Loomis, of WSO, were the guests of Wilden Johnston last Thursday. El Nido Christine Jacobson, "Seattle, was the week-end guest of her sister, Margaret. ' •'.•••.. lt; Tuesday evening a surprise party was given for Mrs. Downs, El Nido housemother. Nancy Burnham had as house guest last week-end, her sister, Jimmie Marie, of Everett. EdensHall Mary Esther Gault was honored at a birthday dinner on Monday, April 8. Her guests were Martha Chelis, Marie Pox, Ruth Hubler, Jane Sandstrom, Marilyn Anderson, Prances Bieglow, and Marian Chappell. Honoring Elizabeth Vallentgoed, a birthday dinner was held Thursday, April 4. Guests included Dorothy Smith, Kay Lemon, Jane Bissell, Louise Roscovious, Lillian Dean, Lila Hart, Shirley Shannon, Virginia Bruce, Anita White, Jean Morgan, Betty Moser. Eileen Pry, and Margaret Montieth. Betsy Kennedy, a former WWC student, was the guest of Patricia O'Meara last week. Talabi Hall The girls of Talahi hall elected the following officers for spring quarter: president, Margaret Jones; social chairman, Margaret Gorman; reporter, Irene Holston. ' Margory Schroeder and Margaret Jones were hostesses at a party given April 1. Games were played and refreshments served. Guests were Mildred Twedt, Edith Meenk, Kathryn Newell, Josephine Stroebel, Jean Vilwock, Elizabeth Buizer, Margaret Gorman, Prancelia Smith, Dorothy Hubert, Melba Mayhew, Betty Wall, Nancy Pat Cooper, and Genevieve Elliott. Faculty News Dr. Paul Grim, of the campus school, was appointed to the executive committee of the Inland Empire Curriculum society at Spokane last week. He was one of two Washington members named and will serve during the 1940-41 term. Miss Florence Johnson, dean of women, was the .main speaker at the Roeder school PTA meeting last Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The subject of her talk, "Travel and the Child," was the fifth lecture in the series "Helping tne Child Build His House of Life." Colored illustrations were shown. "Parents and Modern Education" was the theme of the talk given by Dr. Paul Grim, of the campus school, at the meeting of the Pairhaven junior high school PTA, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Kennedy Hall Carstens hall has changed its name to Kennedy hall this quarter. Officers for spring quarter are: president, Vivian Benson; secretary, Sara Wicker. New in the house this quarter is Kathryn Newell. Edwarda Harman and Sara Wicker spent last week-end at their homes in Port Orchard and Seattle, respectively. Ullin III Miss Ullin of the English department has Deen ill for the past two weeks. She is suffering from a severe cold, which has affected her eyes. She is under the care of Dr. Fielding Wilkinson. Miss Ullin expects to return to her work Monday. Mr. A. Van Aver and Dr. Lucy Kangley have been pinch hitting for Miss Ullin during her absence. Facility Members Attend Luncheon Miss May Mead, Miss Florence Johnson and Miss Ruth Weyth-man attended the Chamber of Commerce luncheon and meeting last Wednesday, April 10. The Whatcom County Tuberculosis league presented Dr. Byron Francis, medical director of the River-ton Sanitarium of Seattle. Dr. Francis is a leading chest specialist and a graduate of the University of Washington and University of Chicago. Vike House At the election of officers held last week, Margo Fuller was elected president and Nina Bihkie, social chairman. On Sunday, April 7, the girls and their guests motored to Deception pass for an all-day picnic. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vike and Peter Vike Jr., Betty Shay, Paul Vike, Cecil Gahan, Bert Douglas, Bill Biggerstaff, Pierre Deitsch, Roy Strickland, and Al Loop. —COURTESY HERALD Married on Sunday, March 31, in Tacoma, Mrs. Earl D. Mann, the former Mary Marjorie Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frazer Jenkins, of Bellingham. Mr. Mann is an attorney in Tacoma. Mrs. Mann, a former student at WWC, is now an instructor at the Puget Sound college, in Tacoma. Immediately after the reception the bride and groom left for California on their wedding trip. They will live in Tacoma. FERN ALLINSQN WEDS LOCAL MAN ' Vera Fern AUinson, a former WWC student, was married to John J. Sarich at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, April 6, in the Sacred Heart church. Mrs. Sarich is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Al-linson, Bellingham, and Mr. Sarich is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sarich, Bellingham. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Pouring at the reception were Mary Knibbs, Myrtle Henderson, and Nadine Toler, all of WWC- Mr. and Mrs. Sarich left later on a honeymoon trip to the Olympic peninsula. After April 22, they will be at home to then-friends at 617 Eleventh street. THETA RHO GIVE DANCE Members of the Theta Rho, Bellingham chapter, are sponsoring a tolo sport dance at the Cedar Chest, Saturday, April 13, from 9 till 12 p. m. Tickets are 65 cents a couple and may be purchased from Irene Rohlfing, chairman of the publicity committee, or at the door. EAT BRAIN FOOD! Sea Food Is Brain Food Be Wise—Buy at Bornstein- Houser Sea Foods, Inc. Center of Home Market Phone 882 Students Evaluate Own Themes Student evaluation of class themes is one of the methods used by Dr. M F. Cederstrom in his Composition 41 class this quarter. After the themes are handed in, they are read aloud and each student writes down his or her comments and opinions of the essay on a mimeographed evaluation sheet. According to Dr. Cederstrom, the comments are exceedingly impartial, for they range all the way from poor to superior on the same theme. "I find it strange," commented Dr. Cederstrom, "that the evaluation given by the students is, in general, lower than mine." Ensign Bride Of Nelson of WWC The wedding of Hora Ensign to Roy Nelson, of WWC, took place in a candle lighted ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ensign, Saturday evening, March 30. Marjory Meyer, formerly a student at WWC, was one of Mrs. Nelson's bridesmaids, and Jay Flanagan, also a former student, was Mr. Nelson's best man. Just before the ceremony Derry Conlee, of WWC, sang "I Love You Truly." After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left for Vancouver, B. C, where they will spend their honeymoon. The young couple will live in Bellingham at 510 Oak street. Sei^der^ Catherine Selander, 'whose marriage to Edgar May, of Friday Harbor, will take place next Sunday at 7 o'clock, was the honor guest at a shower* at the Leopold hotel given by Evelyn Winslow and Isabel Hastings last week-end. Those present in addition to Miss Selander and the hostesses were Betty Burkhart, Catherine Porter, Agnes Loreen, Frances Pelegren, Virginia * Anderson, "C h a r 1 o t e Kongsle, Minnie Vandermay, Ingrid Selander, Mrs. Irene Nordquist Walton, and Mrs. O. Selander. The wedding service will take place in the First Lutheran church, this city, and will be read by the Rev. J. Orville Martin, minister of that church. . • • Miss Selander is a former student at WWC and is now employed in the bacteriological department at the University of Washington. Foundation Leaves For Discussions A "Retreat" to Lake Whatcom was the main activity of the Wesley Foundation, over the week-end. Fourteen members spent Friday night and Saturday at Henry Bateman's cabin in discussion and general exchange of ideas. ^ The group, under the leadership of Dr. James E. Milligan, pastor of the Garden Street Methodist church, pronounced the Retreat a success. At the Sunday evening meeting of the Foundation, Miss Margaret Inabnit of the Whatcom County Child Welfare board told about the work and problems of her department, and the Dow brothers' trio sang negro spirituals. A social hour will be held next Sunday evening at 5:30 and will be followed by a discussion of "Community Work to be Done." CUMMINS LEADS TALK Miss Nora B. Cummins met last Wednesday evening with, the regular meeting of the Women Voters league, which was held in the Mason building. Miss Cummins has been conducting a survey and discussion of the Hull Trade act. ROY NELSON'S BRIDE RENT AN INSTRUMENT and Join the College Orchestra or Band SANFORD'S 204 W. Holly For Leather Zipper Billfolds Coin Purses or Overnight Bags BARLOW LEATHER GOODS 21T West Holly St. BUILDUP nUSl r\^ YOUR RESISTANCE T U Q u, WITH V I T A M I N S ^ IS[ P PURSANG S. S.S. VENO HALIVER MALT COD LIVER CAPSULES THE FRIENDLY * Star Drug Co Phone 224—State and Holly Student Special GENUINE LEATHER ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS $2.25 and Up GRIGGS Stationers -:- Printers Booksellers If You Enjoy GOOD FOOD, Properly Cooked, Drop in for One of Our Complete Dinners Only 25c Also Fountain Service SIP 'N' BITE KATHRYN and CLAUDE 627 High Street PAY LESS! For BEAUTY and BARBER WORK by Advanced Students PHONE 2080 for Appointments MCDONALD ---------- WWCollegian - 1940 April 12 - Page 4 ---------- Western Wdshingfdn College of Education, Betlinghom/ Washington^ PORT COOPS Column Abdication * * *A . * Court Rivalry . : • ' # * ' # * Intramural Gossip By Wayne Miner All good things must come to an end, and this is no excep-tiin. It's j u s t a polite way of saying that the reign of Al Biggs, blonde and. lowly built associate editor and ex-sport head, is no more. The chubby little gent has relinquished the reins, and i t seems that it is my assignment to keep this corner's journalistic head above the water for the remainder of the quarter. It's going to be interesting to note what the result will be when Don ISomsdale, top-ranking man on the tennis squad, and Frank Shelton, last year's high school district singles champ, clash oirthe local courts. The Sedro-Woolley athlete has been doing considerable work in the timber topping trade under Carver and crew. However, he is expected to start burning the cement courts soon, and everyone is waiing for him to exchange swats with Lomsdale. The Viking veteran plays a steady game, wherein he attempts to drop the ball where his opponent ain't. He works his lobs and cuts very effectively, but the question is: can he return one of Shelton's steaming drives, which the bespectacled one is so reputed to have. No matter what result blooms from this bud, it can rest assured that the Viking net coach has a pair of capable tennisters to navigate the* Norse squad through the coming season. Talk of the Town '. Long-legged Bill Lawrence, patriarch of the Seattle Rainiers, pulled one for the books last week, when he uncoiled his' maple stick on the offerings of a Sacramento hurler, and lined it down the third base-line . : . "High Pockets" is a dead right field hitter, and his unsuspected drive caught the Solon defense completely flat-footed. . . . The high-geared patrolman of the outer gardens romped for two bases Prof. Kibbe made his regular visit out to the track field the other evening to watch the boys go through their maneuvers} . . . Now, when I Was a young man. . . . Vern Baxter, terror of the local mats, is still pulling hair and kicking the front row customers in the teeth. . . . It's queer how the Wool pulling trade still flourishes. . .. . Massive' Vaughan Weber, bull-necked remnant from Lap's gridiron eleven, and Frank Shelton, imported high school gem, are about as busy as Aunt Emma on washday... The lads take a couple of laps about the track oval, and then gallop over to the tennis courts and larrup the fuzzy ball for a while. . . . No danger of these boys getting out of shape . . . Evidently Jim ''Firebug" Hollingsworlh hasn't yet learned the ancient proverb, "Little boys who play with fire often get burned." . . . It would be okay if he restrained his play only to matches. . . . Note to Hasbrouch of Ellensburg. . . . Understand you have a spindly-legged creaturz answering to the handle of "Tod" Kirkwood over in your neighborhood, who does some galivanting about your local track. . . . It's just a Way of letting you know thajt he's a lad from the old home town . . . Never mind, you wouldn't know . . . But just let him know that the Viking winged-foot artists are stewing a kettle of discomfort for them and his playing cohorts. . . . See where they finally got to work on the track field. . . .According to "Whizz" Baker, they ought to hang up a forty second 440 on the field now. . . . "Red" Healy heads the repairmen. . . . Be sure to have your score books and cameras ready for the all-school intramural track meet tomorrow. . . . There should be plenty of thrills and a bushel of laughs, also. The lid was formally pried from the Intramural Softball league Monday evening, and it was Joe Moses' Ensign sweepers, who supplied the toast of the evening. They poled the yarn-stuffed apple in all directions to snow under the Edwards 15 to 2. Murray Healy had the. "eye ball" on the hapless Junkin followers from start to finish, and dropped them like so many flies: It's beginning to look like the janitors will have a big season: But the White Mice also served an ultimatum to the rest of the league Tuesday evening, when they blasted the offerings of "McCarthy" Lappenbusch for sixteen hits and as many runs. It was parade day for the Mice, who rattled off the hits as fast as the census taker can sling the questions. After such an outburst of scoring as displayed in the first two days of the season, it's going to be interesting to follow the contests that are on deck out on the softball green. Anything can happen, and many times does, so buy your bag of popcorn and bottle of soda pop, and come out and root for the boys. Wholesale Prices on Golf, Tennis, and Baseball Equipment THE BEST FOR LESS HOLLY SHOE REPAIR 206 EAST HOLLY "We Save Your Soles" "OUR CHEF WHO IS SKILLED ON THE GRILL IS EQUALLY AT HOME ON THE RANGE." WALT and CHARLIE'S COFFEE SH0p OPPOSITE HOTEL LEOPOLD An Excellent Cuisine at Popular Prices Vile Paripiittlr|S For Early Season Victory Kvam off Form as W W C Takes First Match Against PLC; linger Low With a 73 Score Stroking an 11 to 4 victory, the WWC golf team defeated the Pacific Lutheran College in their match yesterday 'afternoon at' Lakeway Golf course. Smith of WWC shot a 76 to take low honors for the locals, while Unger of PLC slashed out a 73 for low total for the day. Kvam, No. 1 man of WWC, was unable to cope with Unger's bililaht 73. Smith and Tlsdale took all points in both of their matches. Unger, Sigurdson, and Pederson scored all of the PLC points. Both teams had difficulty in getting under way as the greens were slow. •The match, an unusually long affair, lasted four hours. WWC— PLC— Kvam y-i _ Unger 2% Webster 2 Sigurdson 1 Smith 3 Broz 0 Tisdale 3 r Simonson 0 Williams 2Vi ... Pederson Va Injuries Stalk Vile Squad; Burke Arrives Weber Impressive in Early Time Trials; Opening Meet Set With CPS; Hovde Injured After a week of time trialfe, Coach Sam Carver's tracksters are rapidly rounding into shape for their opening meet with CPS next Friday. Roland Burke, newly acquired distance runner from the army at Fort Lewis, looked impressive during trials this week; he will run the mile, and two mile, at CPS. Johnny Ellis, lanky senior from Bellingham, has hit his stride in the ' 880. He will run with Norm Dahl in this event. Injuries have waylayed two men in genial Sam's track squad. High-jumper Annis Hovde will be out of action indefinitely with a twisted knee, and Norman Dahl, distance runner from Edison, is on the shelf with a pulled muscle in his right leg. However, he is expected to be ready for the meet next week. Outstanding times were registered by Wayne Weber in the century, and Walt Baker and Walter Hall, who ran the quarter mile under 55 seconds. Walt Wilkinson, Russell Davis, and Frank Shelton have shown outstanding ability in the hurdles. Viking Golfer Face Busy Schedule The schedule: April 26, UBC, there. May 9, PLC, there. May 13, UW Frosh, there. May 23, Ellensburg here. May. 24, Winco conference, here. THIS IS PICTURE TIME Check up on your Kodak. It's a free service at The Owl. SPECIAL EASTMAN BABY BROWNIE KODAK EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FOR * This Baby Brownie Kodak will take pictures 1^6 inches, by 2Vi inches . . . Has range finder and can be carried in pocket. OWL Drug Co. Phone 723 Cornwall and Holly Physical Directors Bound For Seattle Headed by the physical education department, a group of WWC faculty and students left today to attend a meeting of the Northwest Section of American Health and Physical Education which is convening in the Edmond Meany hotel in Seattle. Faculty members making the trip are Miss Virginia Hawke, Miss Ruth Weythman, Charles Lappenbusch, Sam Carver, and Loye McGee. Two main topics of discussion will be "Hygiene in the School/' and "Healthful School Living." Several panel discussions will include the subjects, "Physical Education: in College," and "Recreation of Col-i lege Students." McGee will present and demonstrate a new muscular skill test and several new games. Mice Pound Lappy In Lop-Sided Win Coach Chuck Lappenbusch went into mourning Tuesday night as the result of a 16 to 4 shellacking given his independents by Al Bigg's White Mice. The Independents started out strong in the second inning when they went on a scoring spree, bringing in four runs. From then on it was just White Mice scampering around and around the bases. Lappy apparently has a special knack for pleasing the fans. Two or three of his team put on a little acrobatic show, doing flips, somersaults, and juggling, the star of them all being "why" Walt Baker. As one member of Bigg's team quoted, "Baker was the best player we had." Results— R. H. White Mice 16 16 Independents 4 7 Webster and Lindsley; Lappenbusch and Denton. DEAN TO TALK HEALTH Loye McGee, dean of men, will present a lecture entitled, "Relation of Play to Growth" at the Preschool Parent organization, April 16. McGee's talk will be of great interest to all parents concerned with child growth. BE PROMPT! Ride the Red and White Buses' Leaves Cedar and Garden Streets at 5 minutes past the hour 25 minutes past the hour 15 minutes before the hour Bellingham Transit Co. 102-104 Prospect St. Phone 53 GREATEST REDUCTION EVER! LADIES Half Soles ..'..' $1.00 to 85c Formerly $1.15 Toe and Heel Plates 5c Formerly 10c MEN • Half Soles, Leather, $1 to $1.25 Formerly $1.50 Full Sole and Heels $2.25 Formerly $3.00 BELLINGHAM'S FINEST SHOE REPAIRING at AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR 1312 CORNWALL AVENUE' .. Next to Amercan Theatre .. ©f Tomorrow's Track Above pictured is Johnny Thommasen, 6' 4 " beanpole, who does his little bit for the Viking track team, by shoving the 16- pound shot put. Johnny is expected to pufwings on the overweight ball this spring. Har She Is, Folks; Next Week's Grind Monday, 15— Sweepers vs. Viking Manor. Tuesday, 16— v White Mice vs. Viking Manor,/"' Wednesday,. 17— , -'" Edwards vs. Independents. Thursday, 18— ... '' Daniels ys°. SVeepers. Friday 19^ Edwards vs. Viking: Manor. Sweepers Bombard Edward's Hall Ten Ensign's Sweepers started the intramural softball league with a bang Monday night by overwhelming "The Men of Edwards" team to theitune of 15 to 2. Both teams started out slow in the first two innings, but Edwards rallied in the first of the third to get four hits, /bringing in two runs when "Iron Man" Healy blew up. The janitors then came up to bat in the last of the third and brought in eight runs. Both teams fought evenly back and forth the remaining four innings, with the Sweepers picking up two more runs. Healy pitched outstanding ball, with the Sweepers' infield and outfield strongly supporting him: The batteries: R. H. Ensign's Sweepers 15 16 Edwards 2 4 Healy and Nurmi; Goodrich and Bumstead. Tennis Aspirants Pointing For Coming Net Meet With PLC Lomsdale And Shelton Battle For Top Place; Five Regulars Vie For Fourth and Fifth Spot Improving steadily since first turnouts', "Lappy's" net aspirants are developing into a promising aggregation that will see first contest action on Thursday of next week. PLQ will afford the competition in the first match of the season for the Viking racqueteers. The follow-: ing Saturday, the Blue and White racquet swingers will play hosts to an invading Ellensburg team. According to Lappenbusch, the Wildcat outfit will furnish some of the toughest competition of the season. With the addition of Frank Shelton and the improvement of Dick Fowler, the local tennis club looks promising. Shelton is battling Lomsdale for the top spot on the ladder and the two boys are so evenly matched that the No. 1 spot is as yet not definitely filled. Vic Mollan is rounding into form and will take care of the No. 3 position. The two remaining slots will be filled from the group composed of. Lyle Pettyjohn, Vaughn Weber, Don Weeks, Paul Glenn and Dick Fowler. These boys all play about the same brand of tennis and several matches between them are yet .to be played to pick the two PPPPP
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- Identifier
- wwu:5166
- Title
- 1958 Library
- Date
- 1958
- Description
- On Verso of Image: July 1958
- Digital Collection
- Campus History Collection
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Special Collections
- Related Collection
- Campus History Collection
- Local Identifier
- CHC-LIB_1958-0001
- Identifier
- wwu:25479
- Title
- Wooden beams stacked on beach in foreground, five-masted cargo vessel docked in background
- Date
- 1929-06-15
- Description
- Photograph is date-stamped "JUN 15, 1929."
- Digital Collection
- Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Galen Biery papers and photographs
- Local Identifier
- gb0710
- Identifier
- wwu:27975
- Title
- Charles Bourn stands next to two horses, holding their reins
- Date
- 1910-1920
- Description
- Back caption: "Dad - Charles Bourn - with Bob & Pinto. Pinto pix is in Grand Central station New York." See also accompanying typed note from Eleanor Bourn van Elten and letter from Lois Reynolds.
- Digital Collection
- Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Galen Biery papers and photographs
- Local Identifier
- gb2758
- Identifier
- wwu:12386
- Title
- Northwest Viking - 1935 February 8
- Date
- 1935-02-08
- Description
- Volume number incorrectly printed as XXXIII
- Digital Collection
- Western Front Historical Collection
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Special Collections
- Related Collection
- Western Front Historical Collection
- Local Identifier
- wfhc_1935_0208
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- 1935_0208 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 February 8 - Page 1 ---------- H5S5 REMEMBEFSHS WOMEN'S LEAGUE INFORMAL TOMORROW 5=55REMEMBERS-»a| RECREATIONAL PROGRAM BEGINS TONIGHT VOL. X X X I I I — N O . J 7 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E N O R M A L SCHOOL, B E L L I N G H A
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1935_0208 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 February 8 - Page 1 ---------- H5S5 REMEMBEFSHS WOMEN'S LEAGUE INFORMAL TOMORROW 5=55REMEMBERS-»a| RECREATIONAL PROGRAM BEGINS TONIGHT VOL. X
Show more1935_0208 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 February 8 - Page 1 ---------- H5S5 REMEMBEFSHS WOMEN'S LEAGUE INFORMAL TOMORROW 5=55REMEMBERS-»a| RECREATIONAL PROGRAM BEGINS TONIGHT VOL. X X X I I I — N O . J 7 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E N O R M A L SCHOOL, B E L L I N G H A M , W A S H I N G T ON Friday, February 8, 1935 Normalite WHISKEY BONES CAMPUS BOARD —By Pat Allan. Current issue of Time, compounding newsmagazine, contains four full page advertisements for alcoholic beverages. Only rival for space consumed was Time itself, squealing its newsreel for four pages of \ unreadable filler. Close third were life insurance companies. We suggest patronizing number three before heeding the leaders. —B.S.N.S.— Who was it felt assured we'd never go back to the old-fashioned saloon 'cause we're all having too much fun in the new ones? —B.S.N.S.— College Editors Discuss Affairs In Radio Talks National Broadcasting Company Presents Hour Program On Saturday Varsity Basketball Squad Washington Represented Speakers Show Modern Thought Trends by Students All set for niches in a quiet corner of the political boneyard after last week's elections are Gordon Richardson, shinered candidate for president; boss Louis Shaffer, "A broken laugh, a broken violin, A thousand broken dreams, And not a single regret." Footing the list is the author of this column and Julius Dornblut Jr., smirking commentator on political progress whose last week's election story was so conscientiously whitewashed by Editor Shenenberger. —B.S.N.S.— Thank Heaven, we've only got twenty-one Communists in school! » - B . S . F . S . - News that recreation will be had at Edens hall is most welcome. For the overworking student there is no surer way to avoid nervous strain than to play two or three games of chess a week. Even to the novice it is a most absorbing pastime. There is sure to be a protest from the downtrodden that " c e r t a in cliques" are monopolizing the time and the equipment, but no more wholly democratic step has been taken in many a moon. Next logical move by the board is to get that truck to take us all to Normalstad so we won't be able to use the play equipment at the dorm! —B.S.N.S.— Very beautiful last week was the campus after dark. The trees, caressed by fog-softened fight, displayed their dim symmetry for all to behold. Walks glistened luminously through the haze. Somberly throughtful shrubs /were evident only as blackness against the blackness of the shadows. The library, in a quiet mood, bulked black against the gray. It is well to keep in contact with the moods of the campus. Always tractable, it varies with every day, with every hour of each. —B.S.N.S.— And did YOU expect Dudley Crafts Watson to break out any minute with Pippa's "Cod's in His heaven; alFs right with the world"? —B.S.N.S.— August graybeards of the board quite characteristically have a banquet the first thing after taking over the control. Ellis Parker Butler once wrote a story which had a title aptly descriptive of the situa-j tion, but if we mentioned it here the ex-board-member editor would wash us out. —B.S.N.S.— "Fat black bucks in a wine barroom Pounding on a table with the handle of a broom . . . " Talks about international, national, and local affairs were given by editors of representative college newspapers over the National Broadcasting company Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The hook-up was made so that each speaker talked from his city. The broadcast lasted one hour. The first speaker, from Yale, told about the Yale Political union. In a poll taken there recently, the weight was on the conservative side, and decisively against Roosevelt. | "Why Did You Go To College?" was the subject of the Stanford speaker. The UCLA speaker said the red scare was ridiculous and that good teaching will do away with radicals of both extremes. The University of Washington speaker defended the "mass education" program used there. The liberal arts course is stressed rather than technical fields. The Michigan speaker contrasted the "rah rah" college of a few years ago with the awareness of life that is shown by present students. At William and Mary, the oldest college in the country, present-day affairs are vitally interesting to students. They feel that if war can be prevented until they are in the saddle, peace will be assured. Extreme socialistic and communistic government is less desirable than capitalistic, according to their editor. Other schools represented on the program, some by women, were Cornell, Vassar, Columbia, College of the City of New York, Chicago, Minnesota, Louisiana State, and Princeton. Above is Coach Chuck Lappenbusch's varsity basketball squad who play Seattle Pacific Falcons today. Reading left to right, standing: Lindquist, manager, Zambas, Carver, Fitzer. Lappenbusch. Kneeling: MacKenzie, Vandergriend, Dombroski, Stutz. Sitting: Gagnon, Taylor, and Dorr. Oriental Relations To Be Subject Of Assembly Address Authority on International Affairs To Explain Problem Friday In Assembly Viking Staff Plans Week-end at Baker Group Will Ski, Hike and Play In Snow at Lodge Board Will Banquet T o Initiate Novices To bid farewell to the retiring members, and to initiate the new members who were recently elected will be the purpose of tthe Board of Control banquet on February 14 at Normalstad. Following the dinner a discussion of student policy will be held. The valentine theme will be carried out in the decorations. The menu will include crab cocktail, roast chicken and dressing, fruit salad, and cocoanut cream pie. Sixteen places will be set. The retiring members are Christine Albers, former vice president, Anabel Keller, and Ralph Shenenberger. Those to be initiated are Bringing the latest information concerning problems in the Far East, Dr. No-Yong Park, Harvard scholar and lecturer on Oriental subjects, will speak on "Japanese Expansion and World Peace" in as- men. sembly next Friday. Dr. Park was born in Manchuria. At the age of 13 he fled to escape an unwanted marriage arranged by his parents. Since then he has lived and traveled in Europe, America and Asia. He received his degree at Harvard in 1932, specializing in international relations, and has made this study his life work. As a humorist he has often been referred to as "The Oriental Mark Twain." o Art Department Shows Modern Textile Designs Designed by contemporary artists, a group of modern textiles has been on display in the art department for the past week. These textiles, selected by Dominica Mastalio from her studio in New York City, are being loaned to the school for an exhibit. Designs by such artists as Paul Poiret, Bruno Paul, Ruth Reeves, and Donald Desky are included in the group. A preview luncheon was held last Friday noon in the Club room at Skiing, hiking and a scavenger hunt are to be the pastimes of the members of the Viking staff who participate in the week-end party at Mount Baker. Although the party has been postponed several times, it will definitely take place this week, according to committee chair Fisher Reports Favorable Visit President Returns From Olympia; Local Legislators Agreed About Budget That Whatcom county legislators are united in their intention to look after Bellingham Normal's affairs was the opinion expressed by President C. H. Fisher, who returned last Friday night from a two-day stay at Olympia. "I met all members of the county delegation," Mr. Fisher said, "and as far as I am able to learn, they seem to favor the recommendations of Governor Clarence D. Martin with respect to the Normal school appropriation." The g o v e r n o r 's budget recommended $428,000 for school expenses for the biennium, and $218,000 for a building program. President Fisher said that it is uncertain how the governor's recommendations will fare. The first problem, he said, is to raise the revenue that will be required in addition to what the property tax will produce. On that the legislators are not as yet agreed, he learned. o- New Recreational Program Offered; To Open Tonight Facilities Made For Disciples Of Checkers, Chess, and tOher Parlor Games Board Members Desire Revision Of By-Laws New Officers and Representatives Attend First Meeting Of New Regime Bulletin To Be Posted Final Plans Laid For Board's Quarterly Social A charge of $1.25 will be made to cover the expense of food and transportation, which is in charge of Phil Campbell and Victor Dickinson. The group will arrive on Friday, and return Sunday evening. Miss Anna Ullin. Miss Ruth Weythman, E. J. Arntzen, and Walt Sutherlen have been asked to chaperon the staff members. o Musical Background To Be Used in Production At 7 o'clock this evening the new recreational program of the Normal school will be under way in the west end of the Edens hall dining room. Maxine Iddins and Louis Shaffer, who are in charge of supervising and equipment, announce that the equipment is all ready. Those who desire to play pingpong will find two complete sets. There are also five card tables, two chess sets, two crib boards, regular playing cards, and pinochle cards, and three checker sets. Entertainment and equipment on Friday and Saturday will be under the supervision of faculty members but on other days students will act in this capacity. o "Passing the half-way mark, the actors in the play "Twelfth Night" are entering their parts particularly well," says Mr. Victor Hoppe, director of the play which has its premiere showing in four weeks,-, on March 7. An unusual feature of this production is to be the musical back- Luncheon Being Held For Chinese Lecturer Necessity for new by-laws to the Associated. Students constitution was discussed, Wednesday, by the Board of Control at its first meeting under the new regime. President Gordon Millikan appointed a committe of five to revise the regulations. He also instructed Secretary Gordon Richardson to post a bulletin of the activities of the board. This step was taken in order that the students may keep in touch with the work done by their representatives. The board requested Joe Hager to confer with Coach Charles Lappenbusch and communicate with CPS concerning the Vikings' game with them next fall, it was decided to hire Johnny Miller's orchestra for tonight's rec hour, but to take no action on a quarter contract. The committee on the revision of the by-laws is headed by Miss Nora B. Cummins and consists of three members of the board, E. J. Arntzen, Mari de Gallier, and Louis Shaffer; also two from the school at large, Clyde Kendall and Miss Cummins. The need for such a committee was seen last spring quarter when the constitution was re-written. Louis Shaffer and Maxine Iddins reported on the recreation program which is to go into effect tonight. Plans for the winter quarter social of the board were completed with" each representative voicing his or her gustatory preference. o Club Will Discuss Gov't Philosophies Nancy Jane Smith, Louise Schulz E d e n s h a l 1 f o r t h e m e m b e r s of the Gordon Millikan. and Oscar s m r ' f a c " l t y and the students who are Directly following ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 February 8 - Page 2 ---------- 'v-.-\'." A v ^ c u ^ T n M Q T A T r M h P M M ^ ^ ^ Established 1899 Published every Friday except during the month oi 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. fNewspaper £^fflz^U*25£££) Penguin Proming RALPH SHENENBERGER E d i t or NANCY JANE SMITH 1 Managing Editor VICTOR DICKINSON Business Manager DICK BELL ~ Advertising Manager NEWS DESK FRANCIS FISHER -Ne w s E d i t o r FEATURE DESK CALISTA SIMONDS • - Feature Editor SPORTS DESK BOB LINDSLEY Sports Editor PHIL CAMPBELL - Assistant Editor SOCIETY DESK CATHERINE McDONALD Co-Editor -,«™-T -c ....Co-Editor MAXINE MICKLE Gooey Goos All About Sticks of Candy and Marmalade .Staff Artist College Editors Interpret Student Thought That problems of common interest link the coun-try's colleges was proved Saturday when editors of campus newspapers representing fourteen institutions of higher learning spoke over a nation-wide radio hook-up. Almost without exception these young men and women expressed the convictions that cloistered campus life is a thing of the past and hat practically all students show keen interest in national and world affairs. . , . Special emphasis was laid on the Merest shown in ideas to further peace. Also therepudiated red scare was exploded, especially by editors of the Cal ifornia schools. They felt that good teaching would do away with radicalism in both extremes A genuine plea was given by many of the speakers to eliminate compulsory military training. It was the expressed thought that there is a much higher patriotism than shouldering rifles. T h e ^ " i z a t i on of athletes was also used as a topic for discussion but the subject was declared agitating to the schools that were represented. It will indeed be fine if such broadcasts are continued in the future. Anti-college adults are given an excellent chance to estimate the true worth of the in- Srution. But better yet, it gives the students a chance to voice their opinions on current problems. Now that elect.on smoke has altered out and become fog, it is practically a certainty that not 5% of the associated students can name the present board of control in its entirety. ^ ^ ; K £ Howev«! ^ s 3 „ o difficuh probie* for the Majority of us to get 3 - 5 * of our k * » even 1-2 of the time. Are you going proming with the penguins Saturday? It's going to be quite an affair, what with all these antarctic birds in formal dress. If you want to be right in the swim, do as the penguins do. Wear a tux! By Harlan Jones What to write On these pages White? Pierron says, "Ah, Ah, Ah, —Ah!" And might I add for Clarity "Ah!" * * * A red and white Stick of candy Perhced on a shelf, You suck it a while I'm tired. a * * The play's the thing. Well, who wouldn't be? * * » A Marmaduk with armorous intent, Met a Marmalite on pleasure bent, They had a collision, which goes to prove, More marmalaid you all should eat. * * * He was monarch of all he surveyed. But he got hit uy a spit wad. * * « I used to be "old faithful" But I started to use Ivory soap. * * * Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? Ans. Ask the neighbor's chickens * * * * Are you over-burdened with worries? If so, try our remedy. Instead of carrying your troubles around with you all day, set aside a definite time and place to do your worrying. Assume a grim, harassed expression and start in— just see what happens! Orego mans PWA Artists Shine Watson Envisions Department Of Education By Julius Dornblut Jr. By Nelson Ault Glenn Hammon, the wolf of High street, is an Oregonian webfoot who never got webfooted from paddling in water. He hails from the badlands of northeastern Oregon, where j men are men and women are glad of it. A varsity football and baseball man, he also enjoys intramural basketball. Being a dark, handsome brute, it is rumored that there are several hearts at the dorm that go fluttering when he ambles into view. Speaking of sheer masculinity, try out the old bifocals on Leon Al-paugh. A Portland product, he holds varsity positions on the football and baseball teams besides being active in intramural activities. His spare time is taken up by a little blonde at the Dorm. We've heard rumors . . but we'd better skip it. Albany sends us Sheldon Stutz. One of the Viking basketball mainstays, his face is familiar to all hoop fans. He is rather an aloof young man who keeps pretty much to himself when not on the basketball floor. In spite of the fact that this is his second quarter at school, he is on the loose although several co-eds have cast their little snares. Jim Miller also hails from Albany. A smiling blonde giant, he shares equal honors with his friends from the south on the athletic field. Last' fall he distinguished himself by making all conference tackle on the local team; also has a reputation in local pugilistic circles. His pet passions are black sweaters and brunettes, so dye hard girls. Greatest achievement of the New Deal will be the work contributed by PWA artists, believes Dudley Crafts Watson. Some 10,000 paintings have been acquired by the federal government since the project was started a little over a year ago. Especially pleasing to the artist-lecturer of last Tuesday's assembly are the murals done by the younger men in California high schools. One suggestion voiced was that if mural-ists would quit aping Diego Riviera, do work more in keeping with their own ideals of beauty, contemporary American art would be much improved. America is the only large civilized nation which does not have a cabinet officer in charge of education. With the increasing emphasis on purposeful leisure time such a post will undoubtedly be created in the United States within the next few years, believes the artist-lecturer. With such a program, Mr. Watson feels certain that art in America will make rapid strides, give this country an equal footing with older, and heretofore more artistically prolific nations. Starting point of his career as a critic, traveler, and lecturer, was the position of art editor of the Red and Black, annual of Old South Town Division high school at Chicago, held by Mr. Watson in 1903. o Magazines On Parade Stories of wasteful spending by the government during the World War are familiar enough but an article in the February "American Mercury" by Marvin E. Bendiner entitled "Corruption in the World War" relates such amazing stories of graft, greed, and official blindness, stupidity, and collusion that one is entertained and appalled at the same time. The account is undoubtedly true and leaves one marvelling at the lethargy of the American public in allowing themselves to be duped and fleeced in such a shameless fashion: This article is one of a series of similar revelations called "Thieveries of the Republic". The "American Mercury," by the way, has, in my opinion, improved a great deal since the H. L. Mencken regime. Where it formerly crusaded against prohibition and the im-becillities of rural theologians it now seems to be devoted to more significant, but less amusing, matters. Wiliam Saroyan is a writer of short stories. His writing career has grown like a mushroom. Late last year a book of his stories appeared curiously entitled "The Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze and Other Stories". Despite much adverse criticism the book sold well and since then Mr. Saroyan has had stories printed in Scribner's, the North American Review, the American Spectator, Redbook, Story, and elsewhere. His success so far is unusual and surprising. ' The February 6 Nation contains an interesting symposium of sundry pronouncements from high German Nazis. The feature is entitled, "The Hitlerites on Hit-lerism" and is compiled by John Gunther. It reveals these Hitlerites as being stupid fools wholly unfit to be the offcials of an important country. A timely article is "That Promise of American Life" in the New Republic of February 8. The author is Charles A. Beard, the well-known historian. It is something that should be read by every thinking American whg may. be puzzled over the events of the day and the possibilities of the future. Vassar President Proposes Radical Changes Reprinted below is an excerpt from an editorial appearing in the Spartan Daily, of f i«al publication of £ e San Jose State College of CaUforn^ The 200 delegates of the National Students bed-erauon of America, at the Federations tenth annual eration °* ™ r e c eived a pleasant surprise dur-congress in Boston, receivea a H ing the key-note speech dehvered by Dr. Henry McCracken, president of Vassar co lege. Hepresent -ed the new interpretation of the relation of the faculty " S C has been almost universally conceded that students have the right to organize in he name The only question remaining is, what is meir nZe'r shareTn the business of college government? ^ ^ L , ^ *e student body, throughout their constituent society, be granted the right of collective bargaining with the trustees of their college. M pjans affecting the welfare of students, the endowment for scholarships and housing conditions, should come from this body. J "I propose, second, that through a student com-mispon on the course of study, undergraduates should have the right of free expression of opinions in all requirements for degrees, as to the hours of study, numbe'r of courses and standards of work. I hey should have the right not ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 February 8 - Page 3 ---------- \ ^ H I N ^ lKings Viking Sportlighi Defeated In Thriller, By Bob Lindsley They gave Richardson a draw with "worry-wart" Ault, but after^ seeing his eye and ear Monday morning, we began to wonder just who caught all the punches. They said Ault couldn't hit, but then neither can Baer. If you can forget about the "exhibition" between High and Coleman, these boys put on the best fight of a card that was good from beginning to end. They both tossed punches until they were arm-weary arid the only one that ducked was the referee. And now that it is all over, we of- — — — Excitement Runs High During Game of Brilliant Playing; Fast Breaking Pass Offensive Used fer a suggestion. Why not make boxing a recognized sport up here and enter into matches with other schools. We have plenty of good material here and shouldn't have to take a back seat to any school. * * * * Just who is drawing all the fern-mine crowd to the intramural games? Did J hear you answer. Bartons ? * * » * Short Shots—We'll still pick Re-bensdorf as the better guard, after seeing both Sesby and him in action . . . The Men's club* team is the hard-luck squad of the intramural league... They should be on t o p . .. The Jacobsen boys have certainly made Bartons golf crazy . . . The lack of success of the Vikings has been due in a large measure to the inability of Vandergriend to hit his last year's stride . . . The Vi ^ kings should win tonight, easily. Seven Games Left On Viking Schedule Normal Fans Get Break With Five Home Games Remaining Vikings Hold Lead Throughout Most of Game But Wildcats Put on Pressure Vikings Triumphant In Tilt With Frosh Bellingham 30 U W Frosh 26 Dombroski 4 F Brannon 7 Fitzer - F Walters 7 Carver 7 C Werner 4 Stutz 7 — G -v Cook Zambas 4 G Kastner 5 Vandergriend 1 Sub F ^ .j Edwards 1 Sub Bird Gagnon 2 Sub I T R ,Sh I McKenzie Sub Hepford With nine games already gone by the board, the Viking basketball team has passed the half-way mark of its tough 1935 schedule. According to the calendar seven games remain, five of which are slated for the home court. The squad entrained for Seattle today to meet the Seattle Pacific college quintet in a return tilt tonight. The Vikings defeated the Falcons two weeks ago on the Whatcom court, 43-35. Two Games Next Week Next week will bring two more home games to the Normal fans. Tuesday night the Norsemen meet the Seattle college team, which they have also previously defeated. Following this comes the tussle with the strong- U. of W. Frosh five. This game is scheduled to come off Friday, February 15, but Coach Charles Lappenbusch has been attempting to move it up one night, and hopes to be able to do so. Tough Game Expected The Vikings defeated the Frosh team at Seattle last Friday, 30-26, and Lappenbusch expects another determined battle from them in this return engagement. Following the Frosh tilt, the Vikings will rest a week until they meet the Yakima Junior college February 21 in another home affair. On the twenty-third they travel to Tacoma for a tussle with Sill Leads Scorers With 7 Bellingham's Offensive Very Strong But Cripples Are Missed By Phil Campbell Showing the same speed and deception that has characterized their teams in past years, the Ellensburg Wildcats nosed out the Viking basket squad Wednesday night by a score of 21-20. It was a case of two very ' evenly | matched t e a ms \ fighting a see-saw b a t t l e all the way Viking Beat Frosh In Intramural Game Bartons Hall Is Victorious Over Co-op In Second Event • Co-op „F Hellar 3 .F... Alexander 6 „C Bryant 4 G _ Jensen ., Strong 2 With the WAA By Joan Hopp'e Barton Turk 2 Severins 1? Waara 3 J. Jacobson 2 P. Jacobson 10 -G Johnson 4 Sub. Roebacher Sub. Frosh ,F Hudson 5 F Zuanich Hansen 4 Nielsen 2 Vikings De Vries 2 Hager S Shcnenberger 4 ...C. Wooten 3 -G.. Angel 14 ... Shangle 6 Boulton 2 .. G .;..Sub ....Sub Sub . Sanders 1 . Radder 8 Dahlstrom Richards 6 Fitzer "The good condition of the Normal boys and the ability to make their plays work on a large floor was the margin of the Vikings' 30 to 26 victory over the University of Washington Freshmen last Friday," | ^ e p L C outfit. Two home games says Coach Charles Lappenbusch. The Norsemen seem to be much more effective on a large floor and the size of the pavilion gave them a chance to get some good blocking done. Coach Lappenbusch's men, under his instructions, played conservatively and held on to the ball for long periods at a time. This type of play gave them a chance to work the ball under the basket and out-score the Husky Babes. will wind up the season, one with UBC the twenty-seventh and a return fracas with PLC March 1. through. The Vikings led most of the way and it was only in the closing- min utes of the last half that the Wildcats were able to gain a lead. Inability to make their foul shots cost the Vikings the game, as they made good only four throws out of twelve chances. Coach Leo Nicholson's squad exhibited a very fast passing attack centered around Sill, a Southpaw forward, and Sesby, the Wildcats' outstanding /guard. Their crisscross plays were so accurately performed that Viking guards had difficulty in breaking them up. Coach Chuck Lappenbusch's men, on the other hand, showed remarkable improvement in handling the ball over previous games here this year. With Stutz and Zambas the centers of the attack, several nice plays were turned in that resulted in scores. Harold Fitzer, Viking ace last year, showed that he has regained his shooting ability when he led the Norsemen in scoring" with six points, canning three field goals from difficult angles. Zambas Begins Scores Tony Zambas opened the scoring After leading by a one point margin at half time the Frosh withered under the Viking attack and lost 36-28 in an intramural game last Tuesday. Angel, who went wild in the first half to score Large Crowd Attends Smoker in Little Gym held to two foul shots in the sec ond period, but still had enough points to be high scorer. Radder was high for the losers with 8. I n the other game of the evening the Co-op was snowed under 34- 15 by the fast stepping Barton Hall team. Louie Severin and Pat Jacobson led the assault on the Co-op, scoring 13 and 10 points respectively. o Coach Lappenbusch praised the -work of the Freshmen's big center, Red Walters. He said the playing of Walters was probably the best on the floor. For the Vikings, Carver stood out in scoring and in defensive work. Fitzer, Dombroski, and Edwards looked good in the .contest. Mens Club Win By Large Score Scotchmen Beat Freshmen 32-30; Sturman Scores Twelve For Scotchmen BELLINGHAM'S FIRST Annual SKI QUEEN'S Coronation Ball BELLINGHAM STATE ARMORY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Music by JAY CURTIS and His Band Dancing From 9 Till 1 A. M. Gents 40c Admission Ladies 35c Scotchmen 32 Sturman 12 Richardson 5 .... S. Kvinsland 2 H. Kvinsland 2 Wickstrom 10 Freshmen 30 F — Radder 2 F Richards 5 ' C. Nielsori 2 G Hanson 3 _G Sanders 3 in the first period when he sank two free throws after being fouled by Sesby. After the Vikings had counted again from the gift line, Ellensburg scored a field goal and a foul shot to tie the score at 3-3. Fitzer swished two beautiful push shots in from the side only to have the Wildcats come back and tie the score again. The Vikings, however, forged ahead to lead at the half, 16-14. Close checking on the part of both teams featured the second half and few scores were made. Ellensburg made the most of their scoring chances in this period and at the end of the game led by one point. Ellensburg 21 Bellingham 20 H S S I ! I Vandergnend2 Sill 5 .... Hall 4 . Sealey 3 With nine well-organized teams of enthusiastic, fast, light-footed hoop-sters, vall eager for action, the intramural basketball tournament this quarter is pretty lively. Edens Hall, hWatcom and Town teams have been formed and the twenty-five remaining girls participating in basketball were divided into teams under the captainships of Elsie Jensen, Anne Decker, Doris Yeisley, Ruth Pearson and Geraldine Collier. At present, former Fairhavenites, not to be outdone by their old-time rivals from Whatcom are vainly striving to arouse a little interest and form a tenth team. Farther and farther into the dim future fades that long-sought but apparently mythical adventure, the WAA hike, as the fashionable man of the hour continues to hold complete sway over the land of ice, snow, and romance... But won t summer be a belter time for a ski trip, anyway? Several WAA.. members,., pining for just a fleeting glimpse of that acme of masculinity, ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 February 8 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON Normal Women Plan Pompous Penguin Prom Women's Informal To Te Held Saturday in Ballroom of Leopold Hotel Sara Jamieson Chairman Some Faculty Members Invited to Attend Quarterly Dance Edens Hall Girls Planning Hawaiian Informa To Hold Blue Room To Be Transformed; Special Guitar Music, Tropical Drink By Kate McDonald Everything is all set—the penguins, the punch, the programs are ready for the feminine lovers of the terpsichorean art and their lucky big moments who will attend the Women's league informal tomorrow night. 'Neath the dazzling crystal ball reflecting gay and giddy patches of color during the moonlight waltzes, the fair ladies, and the boys, too, will forget all thoughts of mid-quarter exams and term papers and will enter into the spirit of the Penguin prom. The Crystal ballroom of the Leopold hotel will be the scene of all this merriment, and the, rhythm of Johnny Miller's Collegiate orchestra will tickle the toes of the fortunates who attend this ball of balls—where the ladies treat. It may sound like unrestrained enthusiasm, but even the punch that is to be served will be like the nectar of the gods—ummm! They say "A bird in the hand—" and so on—the programs are in the form of penguins—do you get the connection? Of course, several of our professors are rating invitations and programs, including President and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Linda Countryman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Ruckmick, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marquis. You'll enjoy your dances with them! Working with Sara Jamieson, general chairman of the affair, are the following committees: decorations, Connie Ingerson, and Letha Kirk, chairmen, Maxine Iddins, Evelyn Larson, and Hazel Swisher; programs, Marye Louise Harrison, chairman, Helen Griffith and Mary By Roberta Thygeson "I want to go back to my little grass shack in Kali Kahu Hawaii" will no longer be just a song but a realization for Edens hall gifts on Saturday night, February 16. On that date the winter informal will be held in. the Blue room with "Hawaii" as the general motif. True Hawaiian atmosphere will prevail during the evening, with real palms transforming the room into a picturesque scene. As an added feature the girls are planning on having special guitar music. We hear that even the "drink to be served during intermission will be real tropical "stuff'.' Following the dance from 12 to 1, refreshments will be served by Hawaiian waitresses at individual tables. Margaret Hammer is general chairman of the informal. Committees helping her are: decoration, Lorene Smith, chairman, Genevieve Strain, Elspeth Andrak, Alcina Allen, Phyllis Plummer, and Mildred Hendricks; program, Norma Jane Gorsline, chairman, Helen McNeil, Eileen Kongsback, Doris Condo-george, and Mary Jane Moergeli refreshments, Olive Meyers, chairman, Dorothy Peterson, Irene Wilson, and Maureen McClellan; invitation, Vesta Yost, chairman, Ruth Griffin, and Irma Weller. Wheeler Elected De Molay Head Other Normal Students Have Held Same Position In Previous Terms ^ l ^ ^ i Conventions At UofW Attract Normal Faculty — y Hoppe and Weythman To Speak At Northwest Conventions This Month Number of Faculty Members Go To See Famous Ballet Russe De Monte Carlo at Vancouver Weythman Will Preside Two Clubs Plan Annual Dinners FRIDAY'S SPECIAL ' RED HOT CHILE • 10c AT THE SERVUWELL "Across From the Library" Stearns; and refreshments, Nancy Jane Smith, chairman, Elsie Jensen, and Hazel Mayo. o Phenomenon of Seven Eclipses Due for 1935 Miss Leona Sundquist called the attention of students in her classes to the fact that seven eclipses will occur during 1935. The last time that seven eclipses occurred in a single year was 1905, and the phenomenon will not recur until the year 2485. Five of the eclipses this year will be of the sun, and two of the moon? Half a century ago, Theodor Ritter von Oppolzer listed all the eclipses from the year 1207 B. C. to 2161 A. D. Only 48 of the years during this period have seven eclipses, and only 14 of them have the two moon, five sun combination. Courtesy Bellingham Herald George Wheeler, second quarter freshman, was made Master Councilor of the Chuckanut Chapter, Order of the DeMolay, on Monday, January 25. He succeeds Stuart Gould, a former student of this school. Paul Hood, also a second quarter student, was promoted to the position of Senior Councilor, one step below Mi-. Wheeler's office, at the same time. Ed Hudson, who is also attending school this quarter, was a former Master Councilor of the same chapter. o Hoppe Gives Readings At Luncheon, Meetings Of Local Organizations "Ever since man first tilled the soil he has sought escape from actuality in religion, jazz, cards and the theater." Opening his talk with this statement, Mr. Victor H. Hoppe, head of the Normal Speech department, spoke to the Bellingham Ki-wanis club at a luncheon held last Tuesday noon at the Leopold hotel. Mr. Hoppe also was featured on the program of the American Le-gon auxiliary last Monday evening when he read a one-act play. Next Monday night he will read a Japanese play, "Lady of the Weeping Willow Tree," by Stuart Walker. o Drama and P E Teachers Listen to Lectures Will FOR SALE PRIMARY set Classroom Teacher; also Nature Study .Volume. Practically new. Cost $39.50. Sell for $20 if taken immediately. See books at Dean Marquis' office. Stage Schedule North Coast Lines Lv. Bellingham for Points South 7:39, 8:30, 10:30 a. m.; 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30*, 7:30, 10:00 p. m. * Sunday only. Stage Depot Phone 5004 Evangeline Blades visited her sister in Seattle over the week-end. Marjorie Hilton, who for the past two weeks has been recuperating from an appendicitis operation at St. Joseph's hospital, went home Tuesday. She expects to return to school next week. Louise Vistaunet went to Mount Baker last Sunday and had her picture taken with Jack Oakie. Beth Jones, Cleora Vaughan, and Marion Cornwall attended a house party at the Miller residence on Lake Whatcom last Friday evening. Conventions are in the spotlight! On February 14 Mr. Victor Hoppe, head of the Speech department, will leave for Seattle to spend four days at the National Theater conference, Northwest section. The following day Miss Ruth Weythman, director of physical education, will attend the Northwest district convention of the American Physical Education association. Miss Weythman, who is president of the Northwest division, will speak at the general session of the physical education instructors on "Objectives of the Northwest Society." Mr. Hoppe, who appears on the program of the theater conference the second day., will discuss the amateur point of view of theatrical subjects as compared with the professional attitude. Addresses by various leaders in district educational work will be featured on the physical education program, with several talks by Dr. D. Oberteuffer, state director of health and physical education, Columbus, Ohio. Visits will be made to centers of health and recreation-at work in Seattle. Professor Glenn Hughes, University of Washington, Department of Plays, in charge of entertainment for the theatrical meetings, has engaged Barrett H. Clark, New York playreader and dramatic critic, who will give several talks and readings before the group interested in drama. o Works of Novelists k Discussed by Club Vanadis Bragi Members Review Suckow, Halper Novels Alkisiah Club and Edens Hall To Have Valentine Parties Thursday Night Girls of Edens Hall Sponsor Valentine Tea, Spirit of Cupid To Prevail Two Valentine dinners are being planned by school groups for next Thursday evening. The Alkisiah club will give its annual dinner at that time in the Edens Hall Club room with Virginia Faucett acting as general chairman.. She has appointed the following committee chairmen: decoration, Elspeth Andrak; entertainment, Louise Johnstone; refreshments, Phyllis Plummer; and invitations, Alice Mehus. Others serving on these committees are: Gertrude Birchman, Ital-ka Runge, Jean Soule, Helen Ackler, Kathleen Bush, Helen Neely, Margaret Foster, and Thelma Cowan. Edens hall will also give a dinner that night, for the girls who live there. The tables will be decorated in Dan Cupid style, and after the dinner, group singing will be enjoyed. Committees in charge are: decorations, Eileen Kongsback, Virginia Faucett, Jennie Siggstedt, and Florence Bewley; program, Irene Lundberg and Mildred Stoeker. o Beryl Krafts, of Harborview hall, entertained her parents from" Seattle over the week-end. Vistaunet Makes Hit Some Students Spend Week-end Visiting With Friends Established 1889 PACIFIC LAUNDRY PHONES 126 and 127 Give Us a Daily Thought Eleven faculty members went to Vancouver last Friday evening to see the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. They were: Misses Charlotte B. Richardson, Linda Countryman, Mary E. Rich, Ruth Van Pelt, Ruth Weythman, Lucy Kang-ley, Mildred Jewell, Anna Ullin, Janet S. Matthews, Ethel Church, Margaret McKinnon. The annual Valentine tea will be held in the Blue room of Edens hall Sunday, February 10. Valentine spirit will prevail that afternoon. The color scheme will be carried out in red and white. An interesting program has also been, planned. The tea is in charge of Margaret Hammer, social chairman, who has as her assistant Ruth Gordon, reception ^chairman; Helen Scott, program chairman; June Campbell, refreshment chairman; D o r o t hy Kelly, invitation chairman; and Faith Scheyer, chairman of decorations. George Lundberg visited in Mount Vernon over the week-end. Bill Joly spent Saturday and Sunday with Paul Wells, a former Nor-malite who is now attending the university. Recent works of Ruth Suckow and A. Halper were reviewed and discussed at the Vanadis Bragi meeting Monday. Lorene Smith reported on "The Folks," by Suckow. and Wesley Randrup discussed "The Foundry," by Harper. After the reviews club members held a general discussion of the novels, treating the social implications involved. Sterling McPhail, president of the club, announced that February 18 was the date set for election of officers. \ Sandison Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHERS f'H=MU=l-J NOW PLAYING K A T H E R I N E H E P B U RN IN The Little Minister ^ inexpensive 119 W. Magnolia Street, Corner Commercial AFTER THE GAME Drop in at FAY'S • For a Bite to Eat 1303 Cornwall Ave. Our Aim is to Serve and. Please Groceries, Ice Cream Highland Creamery 615 High St. Phone 182 Morse Hardware Company Established 1884 Distributors of WILSON ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 1025-1047 State St. PHONE 24 THIS STORE serves you by seeking and selling the best in quality aird value. This is the agency for HOW ABOUT THE ATTIC? You paid for the space your attic encloses when you built or bought your home —it is good usable space if properly handled. USE IT—unless you do you are paying for a smaller house than you are entitled to. Attics 'are inexpensive to make into perfectly good bedrooms— playrooms—recreation rooms . . . end the NEW MODERNIZING LOANS make paying for such improvements so easily you'll never miss the money. Come in . ' . . or call--we'll" make a free estimate for you. We Have Always Paid Dividends with Safety I N V E S T W I T H US BORROW F R O M US Bellingham First Federal Savings Loan Assn. PHONE 411 1328 Cornwall Ave. Do you need that new watch to start the year off right. Paul Mueller Jeweler G R U E N A G PPPPP
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- Identifier
- wwu:30793
- Title
- Davenport Engberg Symphony Orchestra
- Date
- 1913-01-24
- Description
- Mme Engberg Conductor, Maud Powell, Soloist
- Digital Collection
- Engberg (H.C.) Photographs
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- H.C. Engberg photographs
- Local Identifier
- engberg56