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Identifier: wwu:12397
Title: Northwest Viking - 1935 May 3
Date: 1935-05-03
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_0503
Text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0503 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 May 3 - Page 1 ---------- •REMEMBEK2-2-5S BASEBALL DOUBLEHEADER HERE TODAY.. VOL. XXXIII—NO. 29 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, May 3, 1935 Norjnalite TICKETS s * * * THANKS &#
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0503 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 May 3 - Page 1 ---------- •REMEMBEK2-2-5S BASEBALL DOUBLEHEADER HERE TODAY.. VOL. XXXIII—NO. 29 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLE
Show more1935_0503 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 May 3 - Page 1 ---------- •REMEMBEK2-2-5S BASEBALL DOUBLEHEADER HERE TODAY.. VOL. XXXIII—NO. 29 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, May 3, 1935 Norjnalite TICKETS s * * * THANKS « * * * TWENTY-FIVE • * * * TICKLERS —By Elmer Lade All I know is what I read in the Northwest Viking and see here and there around school. * * *. •• gt; "Have you bought your Campus day ticket yet? I say, have you bought your Campus day ticket yet? You've got to buy one, you know. Oh, yes you have; you bet you have! It doesn't make any difference if you don't eat or dance, you can learn to do both". Yes, will somebody please buy those tickets? Buy all of them! Sell magazine subscriptions, rob a bank, take out a mortgage on your father's farm—do anything to get the money, but please buy those tickets! Buy, buy, and buy, until there isn't another Campus day ticket west of the Mississippi, and a body can again wander through the halls of old WSNS without being ambushed by Campus day hatchet-men. S * * 9 The minute Mon Orloff announced that everything about Campus day was on the up and up, some of us smelled a rat. Just how the committee could deal under-handedly with the student body remains a vast, unanswerable question, but, nevertheless, Orloff's speech aroused in the writer a fiery desire to do a lot of muck-raking. I'll just snoop around a bit and if anything sensational breaks, the Viking will run off an extra. In the meantime let everybody give Orloff and his committee credit for doing a lot of honest and, probably, thankless work. * • a » Bouquets to Wilson Waylett for creating in his last book review the subtlest piece of subtlety that has appeared in the Viking for some time. Indeed, the article was so subtle that various students are still challenging Edgar Rice Burroughs' right to a serious, dignified literary criticism. Aside from the fact that the question involves arguments beyond number, we have Waylett's word that he was only kidding. And such being the case, his review of "Lost on Venus" was a little bit of OK. * * * * And now a word or two about the Men's club. At the present, the major function of this column will be to urge again and again that the Men's club hold a meeting, a big meeting, with minute readings, motions made and carried, and everything. There are students here in school who do not yet know why they paid that extra twenty-five cents at registration. It isn't fair! Every entering male student is entitled to a Men's club meeting. After they have become acquainted with the Normal, they will adopt a philosophical attitude towards the whole affair, but until they get acquainted it is only just and fitting that they get something for their twenty-five cents. How about it, Mr. Mayor? * * * * These Russian comedies aren't hard to write. I've started one already, entitled "Diameter Times Pi". As the scene opens we find Granny Katerina Illyitch Mavrikye-vitch, whom we shall call Pete for short, scraping together a few moldy corn cobs, which she will fry in axle grease and imagine is breaded veal cutlets. She speaks, in a gay voice. "Oh woe is itsy-bitsy me! If the gwate big commissar mans catches me wif so much nice food he will send me away to nassy old bourgeoisie America". The commissar appears and instead of exiling Pete he mows her down with a machine gun. He laughs, "Well, and neither will that hurt the Revolution". . . . That is just the beginning of something immortal. If someone should care to read the completed play in the assembly . . . . Here is the sort of thing that is being passed through the U. S. mail these days. It is an excerpt from a tetter. "Now 111 tell you a joke that tickles me, but will probably make you tear your hair. oD you know the New Committee On Publication Latest Proposal Johnson Named Head of Picnic For School; Hager Takes Charge of Banquet Editor Needed (Continued on Page Two) Orloff Makes Final Report on Campus Day Upon the recommendation of Mrs. Ruth Burnet, instructor of journalism, the Board of Control, at the May 1 meeting considered the formation of a committee on publications. This committee, which will coordinate and write a set of standards by which the student body books, pamphlets, and newspapers will operate, will be .one of permanent standing. Other new business included the appointment of several committees. Joan Hoppe was asked to confer with Mrs. Burnet on the publications; Cliff Johnson was named head of the all-school picnic; and Joe Hager was put in cnarge of the coming Board of Control banquet. President Millikan asked each member of the Board to be prepared to suggest the names of four students who would be capable of editing the Blue Book, the official pamphlet of general information. Mon Orloff reported that arrangements had been made for transportation. After the eight o'clock assembly, private can* will take the students out to Normalstad. He also said that his 30 salesmen were making progress in selling tickets for the lunch and dance. Joe Hager presented his memorandum of election procedure and was asked to begin another on the bookstore. These two with others which have been written will be compiled into a boos, a. copy of which will be given to each of the Board members. W Club Begins All Epic Show Guglomo Hopes Saga Will Be Most Gigantic in History Of Vaudevilles May 6 is the date set for the W club vaudeville by Fred Guglomo, general chairman. "A long two hour program will give everyone his money's worth", says Guglomo. lomo. Syncopated strains of Maurice Tweit's orchestra will start off the evening. They will be followed by Mary Jane Moergeli, Edens hall soprano. Dan Gagnon, Chet Dombroski, Sheldon Stutz, Dick Carver, and Harry Winsor will each sing a song. Elmo Tooley, famous for his hamburger escapades, will give an impersonation of Wimpy. Hurley Boggess will tap dance and Clarice Ecker will play several selections on the piano accordion. Bartons hall will present a bull fest taken directly from the room of Pay Franklin. A surprise wedding will climax the evening. One of the parties in this affair yAl be Ladd Shangle, but the identity of the other Guglomo would not disclose. 'Cat and the Canary" To Be Given Tonight In School Auditorium Snapshots Needed Possibility That You Might Win Contest Strong "Put on your old gray bonnet, With the blue ribbons on it, and—" Take that snapshot for the Klipsun. You never can tell,— there's always that possibility that you may be declared the winnah—and even if you didn't win the first prize of $3, wouldn't you be just as satisfied with $2, or even $ir May 10 is the lost day on which contestants may drop their offerings in the box on the main landing. So take yourselves out and commune with nature, and get a prize-winning picture. Think how proud your family would be if you wonl "The Cat and the Canary", mystery play in five acts, will be presented in the Normal auditorium this evening at 8:00. Nancy Jane Smith and Henry Reasoner, Normal students, are members of the cast. The lads are taken by Mildred Swartz and Denton Hatfield. Other local drama enthusiasts taking part in the play are: Glenmore Jones, Loren Pratt, Mabel Woodward, Bob Pearson, and Juanita Lish. The sponsor of the production is the Bellingham Male chorus; which will also sing several numbers between acts. The admission will be 25 cents. Plans Being Made For New Building; Location Tentative 1 Women's Gym May Be Added As Third Unit of New Construction Work on plans for the new Physical Education building, tentatively located on the new athletic field, is progressing rapidly according to reports from President C. H. Fisher. "I have consulted architects who are trying to plan a serviceable building appropriate for our needs," Fisher reveals. Men and women instructors of the Physical Education department have been criticizing plans. After an investigation of swimming tanks it was decided to construct it in the new building five feet wider than was formerly planned. The present dimensions are 30 feet by 75 feet. Sufficient funds may be provided in the appropriations to build a women's gym as a separate unit of the building. The men's big gym may be divided so that it can be converted into two small gyms for intramural games. "If the federal government puts people on work relief, I believe the results will be to our advantage concerning the grant to spend appropriated funds for the new building," Prexy comments. Further, he said, "We hope to begin construction this summer." Cummins Will Give Address To Women "Europe, What Next?" will be the subject of an address given by Miss Nora B. Cummins, of the Social Science department, at a meeting of the Administrative Women of Whatcom county, tomorrow. The meeting will be held in the Rose room of the Leopold hotel. Miss Elsie Wendling, a Normal supervisor of teacher training, is president of this organization. Viking Baseball Squad To Meet CPS Saturday Loggers Will Place Strong Team On Field This Afternoon Against Vikings Dombroski Will Pitch CPS Coach Has Five Chuckers To Choose For Games Tackling a team that has beaten the class of the Northwest will be the initial task assigned to the Viking baseball squad when they meet the strong College of Puget Sound team this afternoon at 2:00 on Wal-» do field. Two games will be played this afternoon, with another double-header scheduled for tomorrow at 1:00. Coach Chuck Lappenbusch named Chet Dombroski, freshman pitcher, as his starting choice against the Loggers. The CPS coach, Roy Sand-berg, could not be reached for his starting choice, but he has plenty of winning pitchers to choose from. Staples To Pitch Among CPS- pitchers slated to face Viking batters, a certain choice for a starting pitcher is Louie Staples, a freshman righthander, who recently pitched a doubleheader against Whitman and won both games. Jess Brooks, giant negro, is also another certain selection to start one game. Brooks won from the University of Washington recently, allowing only five hits. Other hurlers on the Logger squad include Larry Ragen, who won against Washington State college, Jack Strickland, and Otto Smith. Lappenbusch's choice of pitchers for the second game of the day will rest among Walt Miller, veteran righthander, Claude Ries, tall southpaw chucker, and Elmo Tooley, a new man. Every pitcher will start a game, according to Lappenbusch. The Viking batting attack will be considerably weakened by the loss of Si Boulton, centerfielder, who was vaccinated and will be unable to play. Boots Wooten was also vaccinated but may be able to play on Saturday. Kvinsland To Start To start the opening game, Lappenbusch has named McKenzie, catcher; Stutz, Severin, Zwaschka, and Stener Kvinsland, infielders. Alpaugh, Miller, and McCleary will roam the outfield. Substftutes who may see action are Johnson, Tarte, Vander Griend, Hammond, Howard, Kvinsland, and Sanders. Admission wll be free to all games. o Phillipi To Attend ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 May 3 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. A COLLEGE OF FDUCATION, BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON Th(P%ieiIl Established 1899 Published every Friday except during the month of September by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building. Subscription rate by maU, $3.00 per year in advance. Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180. Associated (£o\lcg'wte fflrftgg EALPH SHENENBERGER — Editor JOAN HOPPE ~ .Managing Editor VICTOR DICKINSON Business Manager IOC THOMAS Advertising Manager ID commenting upon the new sales tax which went into effect May 1, President C. H. Fisher makes the following statement: "Money for the new P.-E. building must come from the state's general fund which gets its revenue from new taxes, the new sales tax included. Moreover, some of the income to pay salaries, wages, and operating expenses comes from this source. We are very much interested in the amount it will produce. If students and teachers will realize how the sales tax is affecting them, they will take a different attitude toward it. o University Students Question Class Attendance Long has been the debate on the question of compulsory class attendance at the University of Washington. For many months the Daily, official publication of the school, has brought before the students and faculty members arguments both pro and con on this question. One week it published the opinions of faculty members for compulsory attendance. Immediately following this they printed the statements of professors who were in favor of the Oxford system. Now prominent students of the campus are being questioned concerning the subject. On first thought, one would be of the opinion that all students would be against compulsory attendance. It is somewhat of a surprise, therefore, to read that out of 43 students the majority is only two to one. As yet a school-wide vote has not been taken, but the controversy seems to warrant official action. Trans ferring the setting to this institution, what should be our stand on the question? With snap judgment perhaps we would choose les§ strict class attendance. Since we are at a teachers' college, "however, we should realize the value to. be gained by each class lecture or lesson. Let us remind you that the student opinion column of this paper is open for use. v HP v * Now wouldn't it be a delightful thing if one of our own couples won the Honeymoon Cottage? May Day Brings Celebrations Aunt Peggoty Sir: I strenuously object to having my literary works placed on the same page with the inane blatherings of that illiterate, ignorant, ill-mannered, immoral old cave-dweller. I fear lest he pollute the simple minds of the dear, dear students. Children are so impressionable at that age! I saw the old fellow doddering up the street the other day. He was tooting on a tin horn at the top of his lungs. I felt sorry for the poor simpleton, so I gave him a stale cookie and sent him home. He's perfectly harmless as yet, but to insure safety I would advise placing him in a suitable institution. AUNT PEGGOTY. p. S.—James has had a bad case of housemaid's knee, but is improving rapidly. He is receiving visitors in his dog house, where he is convalescing, from 2:00 until 5:00 every afternoon. Some 'Isms An Epic Defeat A Review by William Pierron I, CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR AND HOW I GOT' LICKED, by Upton Sinclair. Published by thej Author, Pasadena, Cal., 193S. 224pp. $1.00. American history has afforded few political campaigns so spectacular as the one last year for governor of California. Here is the story of the affair related by the eccentric central figure, Upton "Sinclair, the Democratic candidate. Mr. Sinclair, who was formerly a Socialist, cap-turned the Democratic nomination in August, 1934. Until election day in November, an unprecedented campaign of vilification, falsifying, and mudslinging was staged against Sinclair which doubtless insured his defeat. Mr. Sinclair has related the incredible facts of this amazing battle in an entertaining and instructive manner. There is an account of his famous interview with President Roosevelt. There are about forty amusing cartoons, chiefly those of'the opposition. Against such a huge quantity of malicious and hostile propaganda it is not a little surprising that Sinclair obtained the large vote he received. Dear Huey, Coughlen, Hitler, and Stalin: Because the Czar saturized his title of "Little Father" and christened the red square of Moscow with blood long ago, the floral festivals and May poles of the universal Alma, Mater have a political significance. Parades of nondescripts in Germany, demonstrations and banners in London, sporadic advances of soap boxes without flowers in the land of the free, and this token of a "scholastic" ear to the terra here. All because they realize that the political twaddle that the rest believe is either opposed to reason or human nature. Here are some samples. Plenty of Plentyism "This (capitalism) has endangered the "public welfare" and has "undermined the standards of living of the American people" "Never in the history has such an emergency and such an opportunity confronted mankind at the same instant. We stand at the threshold of a new era; an era of plenty, of security, of freedom. It may take but a little push to force our civilization over onto the new life slope. To give this push is the task to which we are dedicated".—The Continental Committee. "No More Hungarism" The Silver Shirt expose of Christian Democracy reads like this, "Czarism of the money bund sitting on a throne propped up by war industries, boodle, greed, crime, usury, lechery, and financial intrigue chained to another throne bearing the caption chaos with death as a figurehead, a gross old lady reading Karl Marx' epitomizing moral, political, social, religious debauch, two forces set up to destroy and enslave the gentile by a Jewish high counsel. Those two samples are to test your credulity; there are some more logical kinds but here's a brand new one I heard just this week. College Queerisms Democracy rooted like Adam to the soil. Wresting its livelihood by the sweat of its brow from the thistles and thorns of placidity and justification. The tax payer producing strange and fearful queerisms and vainly tying to check the Frankensteins which he creates. Who has the right to know anything? If education and the products of education have ceased to play any part in democracy let's abolish it. If education by the objective, comparison of facts don't know human nature and fails humanity, whom shall be appeal to for senators and opinions? Having wandered sufficiently from the subject, I'll close. Yours politically, The Right Honorable Mr. Smart. By Beverly Holiday Gazing at a variety of blurred landscapes is conductive to a lot of things. Birds, violets, and gold fish—parades, banners, and bedlam. A bullet or a cracked crown is as much a part of May 1 as are little tots with May baskets. And that again is merely that. o — Campus Keyhole We can't help but wonder ati MARY ELIZABETH BROCK'S change of heart. She and ELMER LINDQUIST were ankling at the Valkyrie dance. BILL PIERRON is still whistling—something about, "You will come back to me". "Want to buy a kitten?" is the cry of the EDWARDS boys. "Ah, come awn, buy just one—and help a fellow through college." The latter phrase was added as a final plea, for speak- ' ing of the ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 May 3 - Page 3 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE Of EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Triangular Meet Is Scheduled For T omorrow Fourteen Potential Point Lettermen Selected for Track and Field Events Victory Doubtful Ellensburg and .Loggers Form Strong Competition Tacoma Golfers Test Local Men Viking Victory Over Loggers Today Would Even Standing A team Of fourteen potential point "winners have been selected by Coach Sam Carver to complete the tracl? squad that travels to Tacoma tomorrow for a triangular meet.with CPS and Ellensburg Normal. The hopes of a Viking victory lie in the ability of Don Holder, Arne Johnsen, and Coke Guglomo to come through in their respective events. The Norsemen stand a chance of victory if: Holder can take the broad jump, hurdles, and a place in the high jump; Johnsen can win the century and low hurdles; Guglomo can collect in the pole vault, and sprints. Don Kenoyer is in for a tough afternoon and must win the 880 to keep up the Viking score. He will be pressed by Whitman and Russell of CPS, and Bowers of Ellensburg. All men have run the two laps under 2.03 this year. Brinkman and Taylor should win the two mile and mile, both having turned in better time than their opponents. The Loggers are strong in the weights and middle distance. They have Carlson, who should win the «hot and javelin handily, leaving t h e Viking, McKenzie, with a second at the best. Carlson also throws the discus and broad jump, but Ellensburg, with Holl and Marks, should dominate first and second, as both men have thrown the platter over 130 feet, leaving Zambas iirtth a third at the best. In the broad jump, Holder will be out to give his big Swede high school mate a few pointers. The 440 will be a fight between Scheider of CPS and Bowes of Ellensburg. The century should be close with Johnsen having Allen of CPS and Miles of Ellensburg to beat. Guis and Allen of CPS look good enough to win the 220, as the former ran 22.4 last Saturday against the frosh. In the high hurdles Holder and Zambas will have Piper to beat. The latter will also be out to give Johnsen some trouble in the low event. In the high jump will be Holl, Meyer, and Hoctor of Ellensburg trying to stave off Holder and McKenzie for firsts. The local links team will be playing its second match in as many days, and third within a week, this afternoon, when it meets the strong CPS clubswingers over the testing Fircrest course ha Tacoma. The Vikings met a five man team from Pacific Lutheran college on the Parkland course yesterday. Although losing the first match on their home course, the Vikings are given an outside chance to win over the Loggers in this return encounter. The men have all been practicing diligently this week in order to win both matches on the road trip. The Loggers have four good men in Gustavson, Sherman, Fewell, and Anderson. Anderson did not play against the Vikings last Wednesday, but will probably play today. I n the match over the Lakeway course last Monday, the CPS divot-eers came out on top of an 8% to 6% score in a match that was not decided until the last two-some Was in. Vike again came through with the most points when he took 3 points from Sherman, CPS second man. Vike scored a 78 to take low medal for the locals. Gustavson, Logger ace, shot near-perfect golf on his second nine to score a 36 and take the match and 2 points from Linds-ley. After losing the first nine to Hunter, J. Jacobson turned the tables in the second round and, with a flock of pars, took the second nine and the odd point. Oberlatz also won one point for the locals, while Pat Jacobson was blanked by Powell. CPS Loggers Strong In Pitching Department Badminton Is Open For More Players Badminton enthusiasts may now excel in their desired sport. All that is necessary is the pencil with which to write the participator's name on the WAA bulletin board before Tuesday, May 7, and the energy to go down to the gymnasium and wear off the annual spring fever by running after the shuttlecock. The only catch to it is that the rules of the game must be strictly obeyed. The sport is open to both the men and women of the school and there is still room for more players. Those players who desire to show their ability may exhibit it in the badminton tournament which will be held later. WANTED—P u b l i c Eenemy No. 1 For Furnishing Music with His SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLAS At Cornwall anfl Chestnut Weight—200 or More. Height—5 feet, 8 inches or More. Hair—Darker'n 'Ell. Has Mustachio. A. Real Italian Atmosphere in which to Enjoy Choice Italian Dishes JERRY'S ITALIAN VILLAGE JERRY POOLERGIO SPRING TIME Is Bike Time Enjoy These Springlike AFTERNOONS ON A BIKE No Charge for Lights For Night Riding Special Parly Rates TIMES BIKE SHOP 1124 Cornwall \ We Deliver Phone 922 Changes Made In Net Ladder Shangle Remains in Top Position, With Orlof f Moving to Second, Starlund, Fourth After a week of hard play, several important changes have taken place in the tennis ladder. With the exception of Ladd Shangle, who seems to be a fixture in the No. 1 position, all of the men on the varsity squad have changed places. Mon Orloff regained his form this week to trim Jack Joly and win back the second spot on the squad. When Oscar Starlund decisively defeated Roger Mullen, he pulled" one of the biggest surprises of the tournament. By virtue of this win Starlund moved up" a notch to fourth position, Mullen dropping back to fifth. Kenny Wickstrom, a dark horse in the tournament, is proving himself to be a serious threat and, if he continues his present form, may work himself up into the varsity squad. The team is still weak in doubles play and needs a lot of practice in this event. May 8 is the date for the next match when the squad journeys down to Seattle to meet the strong University of Washington frosh. Two more matches were scheduled this week when games were arranged with the Mount Vernon Junior college. •- o Spring Intramurals Have Good Turnout A wide variety of sports has been the aim of the athletic directors in the spring quarter intramurals. The largest turnout is for tennis. ,A1I those students who are below number "5 on the ladder are still trying for a position on the tennis squad. The three leading contenders for tennis fame are: number 6, Kenny Wickstrom; 7, Frits Jensen; and 8, Homer Boroughs. Hard on the heels of the five members of the golf team are: number 6, George Nolte; 7, Art Bagley; and 8, Dave Turnbull. Randy Oberlatz and Ted Abener are the most famous horseshoe players in ' t h e tournament, with Don Kenoyer and Homer Boroughs as lesser lights. As soon as enough women and men sign the mixed badminton ladder, tournament will begin. Here are the five mainstays of the CPS pitching department, one of whom will face the Vikings this afternoon. From left to right they are: Larry Regan, Jess Brooks, Jack Strickland, Louie Staples, and Otto Smith. The probable starters is Staples, who performed an iron man stunt by defeating Whitman in a double header. If Coach Roy Sandberg doesn't start Staples, he will probably send Regan to the mound. Regan pitched a nice game to defeat Washington State college. Soph-Junior Take Final Half of Meet Holder's soph-junior Bobcats continued their triumph against the frosh-senior Bulldogs when they stacked up 35 points to bring their interclass totals to 80 points against a total of 42 for the Bulldogs Friday afternoon. Exceptionally g o o d time was turned in by Kenoyer in the half mile. He was caught at 2.02. Don Holder also looked good running over his first flight of high hurdles in 16.6. High jump—Holder, first; McKenzie, second; Guglomo, third. 5 feet 7 inches. Discus—Guglomo, first; Max McKenzie, second; Eisner, third. 112 feet 2 inches. Shot Put—Eisner, first; Guglomo, second; Miller, third. 33 feet. 120-yard High Hurdles—Holder, first; Guglomo, second. Time, 16.6. 220-yard Run — Johnsen, first; Guglomo, second; Hudson, third. Time 23.6. 880-yard Run — Kenoyer, first; Sargent, second; Taylor, third. Time 2.03. Two-mile—Brinkman, first; Wickstrom, second; Reasoner, third. Time 10.46. BATCHING? Relieve the Strain of Your Own Cooking Let Us Serve You with the best of meals, for a price that's right. Kris and Archie The SIP 'N' BITE Normal Swamps Fairhaven Team Baseball Squad Wins a Practice Game From Fairhaven Hi By Big Score I n an early season practice game, the Viking baseball squad took a lopsided game from Fairhaven high school by a 20-2 score. The game was played at Waldo field on Monday afternoon. The Vikings completely outclassed a small Fairhaven team and scored entirely at will. ^Fairhaven's two runs were scored as a result of the wildness of Viking pitchers, coupled with opportune hitting by Geri, Fairhaven third sacker. Walt Miller pitched for five innings and showed up well, according to Coach Chuck Lappenbusch. Ries and Tooley completed the game. Ries poled out a long triple over the centerfielder's head. This was the longest hit of the game,- although- Zwaschka reached third on a fluke hit. Severin also hit well for the Vikings. The batteries were: Fairhaven, Loomis, Wilkinson, and Whitmore; Vikings, Miller Ries, Tooley, and M. McKenzie. Evangeline Blades, Louise Lawrence, and June Campbell have been ill in the school hospital during the last week. A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY It's likely to prove an expensive spring, with the cigarette tax, the amusement tax, and the sales tax, combined to take the joy out of romance. All this reminds you that D A R I G O L D PASTEURI Z E D MILK still remains the best drink and is nontaxable. at your dealer's Whatcom County Dairymen's Association PHONE 314 Butterfly Flit Held By Valkyrie Club The "Butterfly Flit" was a big success, according to Loretta Bal-comb, chairman of the Valkyrie club dance which was held Friday evening in the ball room of the Bellingham hotel. Joe Szymamski, leader of the Crystal Club orchestra, arranged a special four-piece orchestra to furnish music for the affair. At intermission, the dancers were served with a luncheon of cake and coffee. Although the dance was announced as a "sport" affair, a few of the girls wore informals. Using your eyes steadily at close work for one hour uses as much of your energy as several hours at manual labor. Keep your eyes free from strain. Consult Dr. John P. WolU Optometrist, 205 W. Holly. "The students have been responding very well to the request for vaccination which was issued in the April 26 assembly by C. H. Fisher, president, and the Nurse's office", asserts Miss May Mead, school nurse, There are two cases of small pox in the Training school. It is compulsory for every one teaching in the Training school to be vaccinated. —o Dr. John McGregor, local pediatrician, talked to the Health Educa tion in Public Schools class of Miss Ruth Weythman Friday, April 26, at 3:00. "Examination of the School Child", was the topic of his address. Spring THAT MEANS Hunting, Fishing and Boating AND THIS MEANS A Summer Cabin —SEE US TODAY— Special Cabin Plans a Specialty in Lumber Free Estimates C O L U M B I A V A L L E Y Lumber Company Phone 1493 Foot of Cornwall Bartholicks Shoe ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 May 3 - Page 4 ---------- WA A Sponsors Annual Trip to Viqueen Lodge May 19 Date Set for Excursion To Sinclair Island; Every Student Invited Attendance Is Limited Stoecker Is Committee Chairman; Assistants Chosen Normal students interested in sailing may reserve Sunday, May 19, in their date books. At that date the WAA is sponsoring the sailing trip to Viqueen lodge on Sinclair island, an annual Normal custom. The Thetis, sailing boat of Dr. Carl M. Erb, is being secured for the trip. It is scheduled to leave the Yacht club dock 10:00 o'clock Sunday morning. Participation is limited to 45 students. Although WAA members will be given the first opportunity to sign up, all men and women of the school ar§ eligible to join the excursion. Tickets will be sold for 65 cents according to Mildred Stoecker, general chairman of the event. Everyone brings enough lunch for two meals and coffee will be provided at the lodge. Miss Stoecker has chosen the following committee: refreshment, Dorothy Peterson, chairman, Anna Berg; transportation, Josephine Grassmey-er, chairman, Kathleen Bush; entertainment, Aloha Genther, chairman, Olovene Bewley, and Donalda Grant. "Those athletically inclined may indulge in swimming and other sports. Everyone will be guaranteed a good time and a safe passage home if they join us in our annual sailing trip," assures the chairman. WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF E' ^CATION, 1BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON •— ! — .f iiS—•• , = Several Former WSNS Students Plan To Attend Summer Quarter; Alkisiah Members Hold Initiation Bell Is Appointed Oakville Chamber of Commerce Secretary; Cummins And Tremain Convention Delegates Plans are already being made by several former students to att Normal school this summer. Students attended conferences, pr and visited their homes over the week-end. The members Ma x Kae Is Sagles Champ ^fltiichael and Fresk Winners Of Mixed Doubles Contest In Ping Pong JS J gt; Mies, Alkisiah club held their initiation. * « « «.. School Plans Made Serena Armentrout and Eva Carlson of Centralia, Manne Samuel-son of Mount Vernon, Impi Alto of Petersberg, Alaska, Margaret Green of Seattle, Edna Rauch, Florence Fillian, and Agnes Edwards of Port Angeles, and Mrs. Richardson of Renton, all former students, plan to attend the summer session of Normal school. * * lt;• * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rich, former students who now teach in Forks, plan to attend Normal this summer. Mrs. Rich is the former Bernice Persohn. *£ ^ttie old Gudbranson who pla* t soon for Juneau, Alaska -^r^ l e a ve of the Normal who wer *• u°tudents Katherine Kurtz, J ej*esent are: Bernice von Presser m*1 Jacobsen, Weeks. ^ "* J u ne * * -. '* * Girls of Ten-luck dinner • ?-n o u s e n e l d a Pot last Friday ^t'the house at 6:30 was folio- Evening. (The dinner Frances ' * * b v bridge playing, cial che JflKeller, Terrace house sq-fair gt;tfthan, had charge of the af- #iiina Rhodes, Ruth Beeman, ilinth Carmichael, and Bernice von determining ^Pressentin were among the guesta interest of the greatest number of JncJrjl boy Oode'j y L A D I E S ' HAIR CUTTING F J Y APPOINTMENT Xtet our expert hairdressers Wave your hair—once. We31 have you for a permanent patron, we know. Less than $heir artistry, their individualizing hair arrangement, never thereafter will suffice for you. We know! — that's how we built this business. NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON AND BARBER SHOP Homes Visited Elna Trask, Luella Kersh, Elr Partridge, Beatrice Polsfoo* •*»Lor Florence Lund were among *» ,c a n d dents who spent the past lt;ge stu-at their homes. *eek-end 9 * * * JVEiss Florence Jorr ';, .. Wendling, and M lt; A * . J » • * *£ spent last Satr A ' ^ t h VanPelt visiting in Seat' ^ a y and Sunday ' lt;Se-., Myrtle Jo' ' .,* ,..* Oak Harb ,tinson: Ifrct Saturday for the sixtl" "where she will teach Harbor ^jid seventh grades in Oak .•ograde scKool. * • • » * •• gt; Co' . r ,, Jference Held -£teorgia Harris, Wilma Meyer, •Cat ^ine i ifeller, Blanche Pearce, f and NorrhaPSbuck motored to Van- I couver last Saturday where they attended a YWCA and University \ Christian -tJnion conference. Deleg a t e s at^t-he convention came from /! Bellingham, Seattle, and Vancouver. .'June Larson and Lucille Lee left this morning to attend a Luther League convention in Tacoma. They :plan to return to Bellingham Sunday evening. ^ * * # Miss Nora B. Cummins and Miss Mildred Tremain attended the Whatcom County Federation of Women's Clubs convention that was held in Bellingham last Saturday. Miss Tremain has been corresponding secretary of the federation for the past two years and also a member of the executive board. Miss Cummins was a delegate from the Bellingham Business and Professional Women's club. * * * * Parties Given June Goodman entertained a group of friends at her home Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Har- J* ^JTM COOCU.I/1U, VVC1C OU1VJU6 viiu £»V*\SWIA? ffentertained by Ruby Victor at a party in Edens hall last Friday afternoon. PACIFIC COAST P A P E R MILLS Bellingham, Washington PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS STAR Drug Co. Cor. State and Holly Streets Morse Hardware Company Established 1884 Distributors of WILSON ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 1035-1047 State St. PHONE 24 Where Style isfaexpensiut 119 W. Magnolia Street, Comer Commercial We Have Always Paid Dividends with Safety INVEST WITH US BORROW FROM US Bellingham First Federal Savings Loan Assn. PHONE 411 1 3 2 8 Cornwall Ave. BUY SUNFREZE ICE CREAM At Your Own Co-op Store WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 353 Alabama Initiates Entertained Ten new members and two honorary members were initiated into the Alkisiah club last Monday evening. The initiation was held in the Edens Hall Club room at 7:00 o'clock. Initiation rituals were read by Cath-eine Hurby, Isabel Hinman, Louise Johnstone, Italka Runge, and Margit Ottem. Decorations were in the club colors, gold and royal purple. The officers, garbed in robes, read the initiation rituals and then the president, Catherine Hurby, welcomed the new members. She explained the meaning of the name of the club and presented the initiates with club pins. Dick Bell, former student and ad-vertsing manager for the Viking last quarter, has been appointed secretary of the Chamber of Commerce in Oakville, Wash. He has also accepted the position of business manager and newswriter for the Oakville Cruiser, in addition to selling news correspondence to papers in Aberdeen, Tacoma, and Olympia. Research Department Gives Examinations To Selected Sophomores Cooperative tests will again be given by the Bureau Research of juniors and sophomores in the auditorium May 8, 9, and 10. They have been taken by 5,000 sophomores during the past four years, and consist of a comprehensive examination on history, social cience, literary acquaintance, vocabulary, world literature, English literature, and fine arts. "Their purpose is to determine when the peak of general knowledge is reached", stated Dr. C. C. Upshall. Each student taking these tests is given a record of his score in comparison to other students and general advice about future work in education. Students are invited to the art display that is to be shown all next week, beginning Tuesday morning, in room 305 by Miss Dorothy Mc- Ilvain, art instructor. This exhibit will consist of hand block printed textiles, all first attempts of students from Normal, the University of Delaware, and Illinois State Normal university. Miss Mcllvain will also display three of her own prints. Swatting his way to victory over his final opponent, Max MacKenzie was declared men's ping pong champion last Friday. He had previously qualified for the finals by defeating Ladd Shangle, and met Ralph Shenenberger for the playoff. Margaret Carmichael won the women's singles championship last week by defeating Dolly Anderson. Carmichael and Fresk are the champions in the mixed doubles tourney. They defeated Shenenberger and Lewis, who had previously eliminated Weeks and Waylett. "If enough students show interest, another bridge tournament will be started", says Marie deGallier, recreation head. "There has been some discussion as to the means of what games hold the students", she added. Definite plans for a new schedule in ping pong and other games have not yet been ar ranged. Northwest Viking Staff Uses Second Revision of Bool Burnet, Dickinson, and Dornblut Revise Style Book for Use In Journalism The second edition of the Northwest Viking Style book printed in 1934, is now being used by the Northwest Viking staff. This second edition is registered in Washington, D. C, as revised original matter. The first Style book was published in October, 1932. The book was written to aid the unskilled newswriter in adjusting himself to work on the school paper, and for reierence on Viking practice. It is not a textbook, but makes reference to modern textbooks in order to encourage further study. The book was edited by Mrs. Ruth A.Burnet, adviser, assisted by Julius Dornblut Jr. and Victor Dickinson. The books were printed by the Miller Sutherlen company. Nils Boson of the Music department spoke on "Music In Public Schools" at the meeting of the Bellingham Music Teachers' association held at the home of Mrs. Frank Allyn Tuesday. Cotton Wash FROCKS FOR CAMPUS DAY AT Mac Lennan's 1326 Cornwall Ave. Across from Mannings at WAHL'S Flattering Spring Frocks priced for a budget thrill $7.95 and $10.95 . Their fashion points are the season's newest! Washable Chullah Crepes! Printed Silk Suits! Dressy afternoon and street styles! Many have jackets! Navy, blaak, rust, brown, dawn blue, aqua, monotone and colorful prints. Sizes 14 to 52. -r-budget shop, second floor $1.00 Down Delivers THE GRADUATION GIFT EASIEST T E R M S GIVE a n y girl a Lane Cedar H o p e Chest a nd i t becomes the foundation of her future home. What gift ever h a d m o r e sentiment than t h a t ? Here's t h e greatest b a r g a i n e v er offered i n a cedar chest — a g e n u i n e Lane Chest, finished in a combination of American walnut and matched oriental w o o d — and a free insurance policy against moth damage goes with it! Come i n and see it. Thiel Welter 1312 COMMERCIAL PHONE 40 When You Think of COFFEE Think of MANNINGS Roasted Fresh EACH DAY MANNINGS' Coffee Store AMERICAN Sat, Sun., MOII., Toes. SHIRLEY TEMPLE "BRIGHT EYES" And 'CHEATING CHEATERS' 15c With 20c Plus Tax FAY WRAY Plus Tax On These Warm AFTERNOONS Drop in For a COOL DRINK at DOW'S SERVUWELL Across from Library B A N A N A SPLITS Special 25c ^/HARDWICKS DRESSES For Campus Day As Flattering As Your Pet Party Dress! Gay, Frilly Styles in Wash Frocks Montgomery Ward 1315 Cornwall Stage Schedule North Coast Lines | Leaves Bellingham for Seattle, Everett, Mount Vernon 7:45, 8:45, 10:45 A. M.; 12:45, 1;45, 2:45, 4:45. 5:45, (6:45 Sundays and Holidays) 7:45, 9:45 P. M. Stage Depot Phone 5004 SEAFOODS YOU LIKE T O EAT at PRICES Y O U LIKE TO PAY Bornstein FISH OYSTER CO. PHONE Mfc Located in the Horn* Market AVALON IS SAT — TUES. "Murder On a Honeymoon" EDNA MAY OLIVER JAMES GLEASON "Cowboy and Millionaire" GEORGE O'BRIEN "NoFurther Bookings"PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12396
Title: Northwest Viking - 1935 April 26
Date: 1935-04-26
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_0426
Text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0426 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 April 26 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXXIII—NO. 28 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, April 26, 1935 Normalite Politicus * * * * Socialibutus • * * ' » Supernicus &#822
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0426 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 April 26 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXXIII—NO. 28 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, April 26,
Show more1935_0426 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 April 26 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXXIII—NO. 28 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, April 26, 1935 Normalite Politicus * * * * Socialibutus • * * ' » Supernicus • * * * Little Maestro —By Harlan Jones Politicians Socialibutus, Superani-cus. (Normalite) Little Maestro. Assembly Friday last started out very peacefully with, "It's eleven o'clock; I'm ready to start. Are you?" But do you recognize the following exerpts? Freshman party Saturday night because of Assembly at 8:00 (groans). Transport whole group of students out to Normalstad. Lunch at 11:30. Try to transport you back (laughs). We will transport you back. Large scale transportation Is Julius Dornblut in the audience? (silence). Since Julius isn't here I'll make the announcement, (laughter) Men's club and Women's league will have five members in the nominating convention. Moved by Zam-bas arid seconded by many stage whispers. Those in favor. "I"! Those opposed. "I"! The I's have it. I'll explain that List of decisions and modes of procedure are too indefinite No, they're not— Volumes of Blackstone, a supreme court, a secretary paid by the student body, and punish people after they have done the vile deed, if we can catch them if they do it, if I make a motion that we reject the Senior Honor court . But you can't do that, we're not voting on it. (Ruled out of order). Reed college in Oregon and it worked fine " • When I got up in Men's club meeting we almost had a riot when I suggested Freshmen traditions But I don't want it shoved at me May I answer that . We aren't shoving it at you. We desire to shape a program away from the rah rah college through the channel of a Senior Honor court and make this a four year college. Responsibility for our actions Since everything has been explained and it's after the noon hour, I move that we adjourn. i t has been moved and seconded that we adjourn, is there any discussion • * * * The pertinent still remaining, "What are we going to do about it?" let's come to the following maxims. Something is. Something drill be. The future is shaped either by evolution of the individual or the changing of the outlines of activity by society. Can we transpose our "rah rahs" into a little symphony of sportsmanship by changing the musical score or stimulating voice culture by peaceful means? We don't arrive at the point. Suppose you had a horse. You can keep your horse. Who wants a horse except Phil Campbell for transportation on Campus day anyway? * * * • During the intellectual thaw after the glaciation of the dark ages, universities *had law courts *where culprits answered to the thievery of the master's poultry. Should we drag the summer school students over the carpet in the library for walking off with the Harvard classics? Suppose it wasn't the night watchman, who having a sudden yen for tennis, purloined the 48 tennis balls from the Co-op, but the culprit was a sub-normal school student (about four down and five under par). Should we shove him in the door of the Co-op to face the righteous indignation of Sam Ford? Should we call up the chief of police and have him sending up one of his Chevrolet prowler cars, license number , and pack him off to justice? Then there are all of those social subtlties of Emily Post which, when tampered with o'er long, should be check-mated by something like the reprimand, advice and release under Article 9, section A of the Senior Honor court.- The plan of the court was presented rottenly, Sir Percival. If it's yours we don't want it, if it's ours we can stomach it. We're not like the little boy that thumbs his nose at the policeman over the back fence, or like the American public Control Board Adds Swimming To Recreations Transportation Will Be Provided By Means of Student Cars On Campus Day Co-op Contract Renewed Tweit's Orchestra Retained for Rest of Quarter Discussion of splash hour, contract for bookstore manager, Campus day plans, and new memorandums were the highlights of the Board of Control meeting on Wednesday. It was decided to add swimming to the activities sponsored by the Associated Students under the mixed recreation program and to rent the YWCA tank for the weekly splash- hour. Voicing its approval of the present conditions in the student bookstore, the Board voted to renew the contract of Sam Ford, manager of the Go-op. Action on the contract, which was due last November, was postponed at that time pending investigation. Mon Orloff, Campus day chairman, reported that all arrangements for the play day had been completed except those for transportation. It is his belief, Orloff said, that transportation for the entire student body can be provided by means of private vehicles. If students will cooperate by offering their cars, it is possible that the cost of the gasoline will be paid out of the Campus day fund. Tickets for the Normalstad luncheon will be sold by Orloff and members of his committee. The revision, which was made in memorandum on awards, gives the Board power "to refuse any award upon such conditions as it may prescribe or when recommended by the coach to do so." This memorandum, together with those which have been or are being prepared, will be compiled in a book for the future use of the Board of Control. A lengthy discussion of the Senior Honor council proved favorable (Continued on Page Three) Assembly Features Norwegian Soprano Mrs. Nan Dybdahl Wiik, talented concert soprano, will give a recital in assembly, Friday, May 3. She will be accompanied by Miss Edith R. Strange. Her program will include classic and modern songs in English, French, and Italian, also two operatic and concert arias. Two of these songs, "Flower in the Crannied Wall" and "The Fountain", were written by Mrs. Mary- Light Fisher, wife of President C. H. Fisher. This will be her eighth recital at the Normal. As a young Norwegian singer, she made her debut in Milan in 1924 and has sung in many places all over the world since then. Her first appearance in this country was in 1925 as soloist with the University of Oslo chorus. After her marirag to Dr. Johan C Wiik, in Oslo, in 1928, she came to the Northwest to reside and has continued her concert work here. She has lived in Bellingham the last four years. Leads in 'The Rivals' Celeste Joly G. Bernard Chichester —Cuts Courtesy Herald W Club Sponsors Party for Skaters Chet Ullin Bosses Many Attractions To Be Offered In Annual Club Vaudeville With Athletes By Lucille Lee , Laugh and grin; Take it on the " Well, maybe not on the chin exactly, but anyhow, come down to the State Street auditorium to the W club skating party on Friday, May 10, at 8:00 in the evening. Chet Ullin, manager of the party, says that door prizes will be given. At the W club meeting last Tues day, plans were also made for the annual vaudeville, to be presented Monday evening, May 6. At this time there will be a parade of the nations, tap dances by Hurley Bog gess, and many other equally entic ing attractions. And just remember, girls, that all those big, husky, sweater-wearing members of the honorable society, the W club, will be there and there's always a ladies' choice. When you fall, if you get pink, Take a look around the rink. You will see there many more Calmly resting on the floor. Embarrassed? No! o Hatfield To Play Lead In Drama Group Play "The Cat and the Canary", spon sored by the Bellingham Male chorus, and given by a group of lo cal dramatic artists, will be held in the auditorium on Friday, May 3. The admission will be 25 cents. The cast includes several Normal students: Denton Hatfield, Nancy Jane Smith, and Henry Reasoner. The story, although it is chiefly a mystery, has enough humor to relieve the tense situations. The proceeds will be used to finance the Pacific Coast Male Chorus convention to be held in September. Maurice Thomas, class of '24, has been appointed deputy superintendent of schools in King county. Previous to his recent promotion, Thomas has served for several years as superintendent of schools at Issaquah. New Board Representatives Disclose Varied Aspirations and Temperaments (Continued on Page Two) Leaving behind her a high school career brimming with activity, Miss Joan Hoppe, new woman representative to the Board of Control, entered Normal last fall quarter. Since that time she has taken part in athletics and journalism. Miss Hoppe is now managing editor of the Viking. An alumna of Fairhaven high school, the new Board member was valedictorian of her class last year, edited the Aurora, Fan-haven's annual, and occupied the position of associate editor on the Fairhaven Record staff. "I am humbly grateful for the honor bestowed upon my undeserving head," says Miss Hoppe regarding her recent election. gt; Clifford Johnson, the other member of the Board of Control elected this quarter, hails from Willapa, Washington- He attended the University of Washington two years before entering Normal. This is his third quarter here. "I get along very well with everybody but newspaper reporters. They irk me," Johnson remarked. "I like to eat," the new Board member said in enumerating favorite diversions. He expresses interest in baseball, swimming, and dancing. He assists Emil Starlund as instructor for the dancing classes. "The mosta of the besta for ev-erybod gt;,'' Jblinson advances as his platform.* '/•'• ' 1 • gt; .- .'•':'. '•': -•'" '•: '••"• :••• Twenty Students Receive Degrees June Graduation Committees Appointed, Dates Set For Commencement Week; Speakers Named With dates set and committees appointed, plans for June commencement week are complete. Twenty students will receive their Bachelor of Arts degrees in Education. . Commencement will be held Thursday morning, June 13, at 10 o'clock in the Normal School auditorium. Dr. George M. Weir, minister of education of the province of British Columbia, Canada, will be the speaker. Rev. Geoffrey W. Stafford of the University temple of Seattle, will deliver the Baccaulaureate sermon. Baccalaureate services will be held in the Normal School auditorium Sunday, June 9, at 4:00 p. m. Students who will receive the four-year diploma and degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education are: Harriet Caldwell, Pauline Chetwood, Ruth Cowley, Julius Dornblut Jr., Mary Louise Gilmer, Gertrude Hall, Anne Hoekstra, Myrtle Johnson Carl Lowe, George Lundberg, James McCleery, Eilene Morrison, Esther Nelson, Malchen Pearl, Pearl Rhodes, Keith Sanford, Anne Schenking, Florence Smith, Cora Mae Stewart, and Herbert Wilkinson. On the general faculty committee for commencement week are: Miss Charlotte Richardson, James Bever, Nils Boson, Miss Marjorie Dawson, President C. H. Fisher, Miss Georgia Gragg, Dr. A. C. Hicks, Miss Elizabeth Hopper, Miss Florence Johnson, and Miss Ruth Weythman. o Ballots Are Cast in Assembly for Heads Of Women's League Election of Women's league officers was held in assembly this morning. Ballots were cast for the following ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 April 26 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Established 1899 Published every Friday except during the month of September by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building. Subscription rate by mail, $3.00 per year in advance. Advertising rates on application. In The Spring, A Young Man's— Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180. Associated (jfotlcgiatc $3rtss _=j 1934 CHMWWM. ( lt;~j gt;fe=g gt; COVWCt) t935 23- ' BALPH SHENENBERGER Editor JOAN HOPPE .Managing Editor VICTOR DICKINSON . .Business Manager MARGARET THON — .News Editor HARLAN JONES .Feature Editor PHIL CAMPBELL Sports Co-Editor HARRY KLUGE Sports Co-Editor MARGARET MORSE ~ .Exchange Editor PHYLLIS ROBINSON - Society Editor HELEN HOSTETTER _ -Staff Artist BEVERLY HOLIDAY .. - -.Staff Artist Where Is Normal Truck? Normalstad ahead! Look out for the cougars! Campus day b less than two weeks away, but the energetic chairman, Mon Orloff, and his sub-chairmen have shown evidence that they are working. Therefore, if plans work out to a satisfaction, a day of work, play, and pursuit of suntan is in the offing. But still the question of transportation to and from the Normal campsite is left unsolved. The plan of purchasing a truck was to have been brought up at a recent Board of Control meeting. And yet, however, nothing has been revealed that would indicate the investigation of such a matter. A truck seems a necessity of the first magnitude if Normalstad is to be really made the recreational ground that it should be. It seems that this Campus day would be the logical time to prove the worth of such an expenditure. The Board of Control needs to act quickly and favorably on this matter. Is Not Science Enough? Clarence Darrow, the 75-year-old criminal lawyer, remarked on his recent birth date that he was not an agnostic,' but a materialist. Yet he is firm in his conviction that there is no God. No God? Can this be possible? Can it be that after 40 or 50 years, we ourselves will have to accept that conclusion? Or will science be stronger than the world's greatest lawyer in proving the falseness of his statement? For, it seems to be up to science to give the world facts that will strengthen the hypothesis of a Divine. But even with the proof of God now being offered by great scientists, many are inclined not to believe. How much more proof does one need ? _ o ESCAPE TO VENUS A Review by Wilson Waytett "Lost on Venus" by Edgar Rice Burroughs, 1935; Tar-zana, Calif. 320pp. $2.00. : This tale of love and adventure on a distant planet, the sequel to the author's "Pirates of Venus," should bring a thrill to the heart of every prospective teacher. By* identifying himself with Carson Napier, the fearless earthborn adventurer, or by identifying herself with Duare, the beautiful daughter of a jong (who may listen to no man's protestations of love), the individual may gain temporary relief from that sense of inferiority which afflicts most potential members of the peon profession. * The thrilling but inconsequential events of the narrative may be summarized as follows: Carson and Duare are captured by the Thorians of Noobol. They escape. Carson and Duare are captured by Skor, ruler of the Zombiercity of Kormor. They escape. Carson and Duare are taken captive by the noble people of Havatoo. They get away. Of course one isn't supposed to look for political significance in novels of this type, but we will just the same. In the picture of the Thorians, our author unsubtly satirizes communism. On the other hand, the description of Havatoo is a thinly disguised paean for fascism, an account of its history, an outline of what Burroughs wishes for America. ; I predict that the book will nave a large circulation. Merry England in the jolly eighteenth century . . . swaggering, dashing gallants . . . romantic, stately ladies . . . hot tempered knights . . . talkative crones. Where all these, you ask? Why in the Normal auditorium tomorrow evening when "The Rivals" will be presented. Let's all get our tickets now in the Co-op and join the ranks of the play-goers, shall we? Sherlock 'Omes Oh where, oh where is the editor's desk, Oh where, oh where is it gone? Ye Ed is searching everywhere, His countenance pallid and wan. He knows it was there at 2:15, He thinks it was there at three. •Tis half past four by the village clock, And where, oh where can it be? Mayhap some filthy foe has filched Political secrets rare, His notes, his books, his precious news Are gone. He tears his hair. Oh here, oh there, his nose for news Leads the searcher on Until he finally reveals Just where, oh where, 'tis gone. Scion Says Dear Management: I feel deep appreciation for this humble place on your most exalted journal. But I can never understand why you let the Aunt flaunt her ignorance here in public. SCION. Dear Gentlemen: Perhaps I owe you an introduction. Many long assemblies ago I was as you, and lived and laughed long laffs down in the lower hall. Candles still flare in my cave at midnight as I try to forget that spring many years ago . You're not interested in my past, even though the sun warmed my feet yesterday as I sat thinking on the bench by my hermitage. Had an adventure the other day though. Trying to forget thoughts by doing errands of mercy. Ladies aid sent me down to Safeway. Swiped a cookie. Got outside, and tried to bite it. It was very hard. Took it out of my mouth. On it was engraved PAL. My rheumatism hurts. See you next week. Seeing Red She was very beautiful to behold In her garb of brown, A little reckless in the village, Naughty boys would chase her around. Neighbors would smirk and grumble At her reckless swaggish style, While older men would chuckle, And at Rosie used to smile. Josh Hawkins liked her very much, And it took a host of friends To change his boyish stubborn mind And let the matter end. Older women lost their goat, And she raised the biggest row, So they sold her to the butcher,— That pretty reddish—Cow. —Hal Kelley Eyster, The author kindly consented to having this published in the Viking.- ••• '"'' ,'/." Throwing Rocks At Sol By Elmer Lade The Columbia Scholastic Press association judges withheld every one of the 40 possible points for creative humor from the Northwest Viking's score card. They might have been more charitable. The very fact that no member of the Viking staff is capable of being funny is in itself first-class humor. * * * * Those judges were probably looking for humor in the wrong place—on the feature page, for an instance. Now if they had read between the lines in some of the assembly or sports items. . . . * * * * Truth of the matter is, the real humor around this school can't be printed. * * * * If some member of the staff had thought of it in time, we could have published the constitution of the Senior Honor court in column form, with snappy bylines made up of student opinions. * * * * However, some equally amusing movement will probably be afoot in time for tne next judging. Somebody is always inventing something constructive. * * * • The trouble up here in the Viking office is that none of us has stumbled onto a formula. All comedians have a formula. Will Rogers, for an example, clicks by poking mild fun at our congressmen, Eddie Cantor by springing gags so old that people laugh at them through habit, Mae West . . . (well, what does she do?), and Hearst by burlesquing common sense. * * * * John D. Rockefeller creates mirth by giving away "shiny new dimes", but one must be a multi-millionaire to indulge in that sort of clowning. Otherwise the gift of a dime might be mistaken for philanthropy. * » * * Well, all this talk isn't adding anything to; the Viking's score. It's time I inserted something new and snappy in the way of a joke. How do you like this one? First gentleman: "Who was that lady I saw you with last night?" Second g.: "That was no lady, that was your wife." Or had you, by some miracle of chance, heard it before? * * * * The rhythmic beauty and profound questioning of poetry, rather than humor, is my natural forte. Here is a little thing I just dashed off without even thinking: Poor soiled dove, Thou hast been trampled in the gutter; Isn't it tough? But still in all and all in all, A boy's best friend is his mutter. » * * # Oh, je suis, suis-je? Wa Campi Coast to Coast By Margaret Morse Honest Men All By Ralph Hof man (Continued from Last Week) "But I tried to cash a certified check for about three hundred dollars there one time and the clerk said, Tm sorry, Mr. Lawton, but I can't cash your check. It would leave me short.'" Mr. Lawton picked up his newspaper with an air of having defeated every possible argument. "Perhaps the clerk didn't have it for his personal use, but there .was plenty in a safe back of the mail rack, and more in the manager's office", Bob said placidly. "I'm surprised hotels don't get robbed more often than they do". "Well, not everyone knows hotels the way you do", said he of the long nose. "Maybe not", Bob returned, "but they could find out enough to get along on by giving a bell-hop a dollar. Most of them would sell their mother for two. "I used ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 April 26 - Page 3 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Bobcats Trounce Bulldogs In Initial Interclass Track Meet by Impressive Margin Johnsen and Taylor Turn in Good Marks in Century And Mile Run Vault and 440 Weak Balance of Meet To Be Held Today on Track By snatching five firsts out of seven places, Don Holder's Bobcats composed of sophomores and jun-ors, made themselves proud, tramping Hudson's Bulldogs of the frosh-senior addition in the initial half of the inter-class trackmeet Tuesday! by the lop-sided score of 44-16. Fair marks were made in the cen-l tury, broad jump, -mile, and lowj hurdles; while the pole vault, and quarter mile marks proved exceptionally weak. Favored by ideal conditions, Arne Johnsen started the meet by stepping the hundred yards in 10.1. This is considered fair time for the first race of the year. He was pressed closely by Fred Guglomo, who should prove superior in the 220-yard dash. Taylor Looks Good Bill Taylor looms as a threat to opposing milers, as he circled the . four laps in 4.43. His nearest rival, Sargent, trailed some hundred yards behind. Don Holder won the broad jump at 20 feet, 7 inches. With more practice he should duplicate last year's performance at Cheney, and threaten the state record. Pole Vault Weak The weak sisters in this year's calculating department proved the pole vault, and 440 events. Kenoy-er, a half miler, won the monocycle event in 66.2. The stratosphere event is nil on the Viking campus this year. The standards were taken out for the first time Tuesday. Guglomo and Zambas equaled their grade school marks by sportively tying for first in nine feet, three inches. Willard McKenzie showed promise in heaving the javelin 156 feet Arne Johnsen ran over a full flight of 220 hurdles in 26.7, a mark that can stand lowering. The balance of the meet will be held this afternoon. Events to be run off are the 220-yard dash, half mile, mile, discus, shot put, high jump, high hurdles, and relay. Summary of Interclass meet— First Half 100-yard dash—Johnsen, first; Guglomo, second; Hudson, third Time 10.1. Mile run—Taylor, first; Sargent, second; Jones, third. Time 4.43.2. Broad jump—Holder, first; Guglomo, second; Piercy, third. Distance, 20 feet, 7 inches. Javelin—McKenzie, first; Angle, second; Abner, third. Distance, 159 feet. 440-yard dash—Kenoyer, first; Austin, second; Hollebeck, third. Time, 56.2. 220-yard low hurdles-^Johnsen, first; Guglomo, second; Kenoyer, third. Time 26.7. Pole vault—Zambas and Guglomo tied for first; Turnball and Brink-man tied for third. Loggers Win Meet With Local Netsters Tacoma Team Spoils Opening of Viking Season CPS Loggers outclassed the Vikings yesterday afternoon in four out of seven matches to win the first scheduled tennis competition played this year on the local courts. The Shangle-McElroy match was the highlight of the day. Shangle finally winning 2-6, 8-6, 8-6. Mc- Elroy held the upper hand in the first set showing an easy stroking and consistant brand of tennis. Shangle showed considerable improvement in the second set and with his forehand driving had Mc- Elroy playing deep in the back court. The final set was a thriller, Shangle having the CPS star at point set several times before he finally scored the win after 14 games. Joly, after a very bad start in the first set losing 0-6, rallied in the second and third sets to finally win in the next longest match of the day 0-6, 7-5, 7-5, from Estes Orloff Loses Close One Orloff, playing No 3 position lost in straight sets, 5-7, 5-7. Swanson, his opponenj. played a nice brand of tennis and had Orloff hitting into the net. The Viking star never seemed to be definitely on his game and is capable of a better type of tennis. Starlund lost to Carlson in straight sets 0-6, 5-7. Starlund, like Orloff, is capable of better tennis and his forehand drive was getting away from him. Carlson, on the other hand played a smooth game and deserved the victory. Mullen extended Bonn to three sets before yielding 4-6, 7-5, 2-6 in the final singles. In the first doubles match Shan-gle- Orloff lost a one-sided decision to McElroy and Swanson 2-6, 1-6. The CPS doubles squad looked impressive in winning and had it all over the local pair. Bohn-Carlson forfeited to Mullen-Joly in the second scheduled doubles. o PE Classes Begin Tournament Games SPRING TIME Is Bike Time Enjoy These Springlike AFTERNOONS ON A BIKE No Charge for Lights For Night Riding Special Party Rates TIMES BIKE SHOP 1124 Cornwall We Deliver Phone 922 Small but select is the horseback riding class and, according to reports of the riders, everybody that goes has a good time. The time for the excursion is on Tuesday and Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. The destination is undetermined and those girls desiring to participate in the sport may sign up on the women's physical education bulletin board. Badminton tournament games are in progress in the physical education classes and many feminine athletes are showing their talents. Volleyball is causing much enthusiasm in the physical education classes with one group winning 5 games out of 6. The advanced physical education class is beginning its student teaching to the students of the seventh and eighth grades in the Training school. Vikings Training For First Games Team Will Meet CPS May 3 - 4; Pitching Weak; Balance of Squad Promising ^ 'V *? With the first big series only a week away, the pitching department is still the glaring weakness of the Viking baseball nine this spring. The quantity of pitching aspirants is plentiful but the quality doubtful, according to Coach Chuck Lap-penbusch. The team will play two doubleheaders with the CPS outfit next Friday and Saturday at Waldo field. The pitchers who are turning out are: Walt Miller and Ted Abner, both of whom were on the squad last season, Chet Dombroski, Tooley, "^jlton, and Ries a southpaw. A practice game slated with the Whatcom high nine next Tuesday should give the coach a better look in at what to expect from his men under fire. Outside of the twirling department, the squad is strong. Infield-ers are Bud Vandergriend. Had Zwaschka, Stener Kvinsland, Louie Severin. •• With Vandergriend at third, Zwaschka at short, and Sev-erins at second, several important positions are taken care of. The first base position is still unsettled, with S. Kvinsland and Stutz, both flashy performers, battling for the job. The two will probably alternate, with Stutz also taking his turn behind the bat where he has had some experience. Wooten, Boulton, and Alpaugh, a letterman, are expected to be the regular outfielders. Boulton and Wooten are regulars on the Bell-ingham Northwest league team, and are both heavy hitters. The catching department will be handled by Max McKenzie, Stutz, Severin and Hammon, all capable performers behind the bat. o Ellensburg Tennis Squad Formidable That Ellensburg has a strong tennis team was indicated by two victories over Yakima Junior college and Pacific Lutheran college in early season contests. Belling-ham racketeers will meet Ellensburg in the tri-normal meet on May 25 at Ellensburg. Three veterans returned to Leo Nicholson, Ellensburg coach, when he issued a call for tennis prospects. These men, Denslow, Jose, and Had-ley, with the addition of Bonney and Johnson, will form the tennis squad. Denslow won the Yakima invitational singles last year from a strong field. The SIP 'N' BITE FOR REAL FOOD DELIGHT We Guarantee to Please Yon KRIS and ARCHIE AFTERMATH! If everyone else was envious, of you, Easter was a huge success! But, if you ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 April 26 - Page 4 ---------- W^HINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Ticket Sale Is Started Today For Luncheon Emil^ Stariunj| and Evelyn ^Lrason Are in Charge of Committee . To Sell Tickets "Society jBbys'To Play Students ' \ gt; ^ ; . Askecl ^ T o Help Provide Transportaton All luncheon tickets for Campus day must be purchased by Friday, May 3. The sale begins today. They may be bought from members of the ticket-selling committee, of which Emii Starlund is chairman-. Evelyn Larson is in charge of the sale at Edens hall. The tickets, which will cost 25 cents, will.admit students to the lunch at Normalstad at noon, and to tne dance in the evening in the Big gym. Women who live at Edens hall will be charged five cents for their tickets.,. .. •.••• gt;:... No student will be "Admitted to the dance to jfoe evening without presenting a ticket'at-the door. Ken Robertson and his Society Boys of Snohomish. will•' furnish the music for the dance. . . Notices have been posted on the official bulletin board in the main haUaskihg-thoseiwho will be; able to provddfrxany ikirid: of'-transportation on-ithat day'td'sigh^pxas soon as possi»le,OStatuig the tramber of people- tfheiCar'.will hold; v At present accommodatidns have been made for only;. 1QG • students. Students are urged by the committee to conserve their strength for the work planned for the day. Klipsun Contest To End in May Work on Yearbook Progressing At Rapid Rate, According To Editor Allan By Louane Pinckney Lives there a man (or woman) whose soul's so dead that he'd refuse three dollars? We doubt it, and so all ye snoopers and snoopees, take heed. Two weeks remain in which you can pose your lady love atop a stump, or your best pal with a little brown jug and shoot the works for the Klipsun contest. Snapshots should be, can be will be, sooner or later, deposited in the box with slot in it on the main landing. If you see a box without a slot in it, drop the snaps in anyway. But be sure to turn in lots of them. Pat Allan, editor, reports that work on the year book is progressing well and that the dummies are being filled rapidly. Only a few group pictures remain to be taken. . o Normal Teacher's Photographic Art Will Be Displayed Ruckmick's Exhibit To Include Industrial, Architectural, Floral Studies Science lt;3ufiMembers ^'ffieyf;c.I$isc$s1pn, on Revolutionary Trends :"ftecei :. Revolutionary Trends" wias thetopic'discussed by the Social Science club at their meeting heW"Tuesday; April 23, at 7:30 p. m. in the Edens hall Club room. The following people gave talks on topics of interest: Elmer Lindquist on the activities of"'.Cuba;'jfiaroid Zwas-clika on Spain; and Janis Voorhies oh the developments in Greece. Miss Rose Works, Social Science president, said that several newspaper topics that might interest people who are not members of the club can be found on the Social Science bulletin board. Photographic work by H. E. Ruck-mick of the Industrial Arts department will be put on display next Wednesday, May 1, in room 305. Thirty photographs will be exhibited and will include industrial, architectural, and floral studies. Part of these were taken in the East, including New York. Others are of Bellingham industries and of the Normal School campus. Concerning his pictures, Mr. Ruckmick says, "Some of the photographs have never been shown before". The exhibit will be sponsored by members of the faculty and students of the Normal: Misses Florence Johnson, Lucy Kangley, Emma Erickson, Dolly Anderson, Lorene Smith, Roberta Thygeson, Marie de- Gallier, Nancy Smith, Mildred Hoska, Marjorie Jean Elmore, Mary Thompson, Viola Bradley; and Messrs. Einar Larson, Paul Johan-son, Hurley Boggess, George Nolte, and Victor Dickinson. Many WSNS Students Visit Homes, Friends, Relatives During Vacations; Easter Breakfast Is Held by Girls Young Women's Christian Association Members Hold Installation; Valkyrie Cabinet Members Are Entertained Easter vacation found many Normal students visiting friends, relatives, and at their homes. Quite a number made trips to Seattle. Girls of Edens hall held an Easter breakfast and Valkyrie club cabinet members were entertained. Students Travel Among the students who spent the Easter vacation at their homes are: Blanche Frost, Jean Dalgity, Gertrude Birchman, Helen Gaddis, Helen Griffith? Ona Conner, Myra Greenleaf, Bernice Borgen and Frances Mueller. * * * * Miss Lucy Kangley and Miss Mildred Jewell visited in Seattle during the Easter vacation. * * * * Catherine MacDonald, Normajane Gorsline, Peggy McKay, Ruth Mitchell, and Helen McNeil spent the past week-end at their homes in Seattle. * * • • Miss Anna and Chet Ullin went to* Seattle last week-end to meet Woody Ullin, University of Washington student, who has returned from a trip to Japan as a member of the all-American football team. » * * * Grace Emmans motored to Spokane last Friday, where she visited friends.- Miss Emmans returned to Bellingham Sunday evening. * * * * Alumni Visit Herman Tegenfeldt, Theona Flick, Bill Martin, and Mrs. Paul Anson, the former Jacqueline James, all former Normal students, visited school last week. * » * S Rhoda LeCocq, a former Normal student now attending Washington State college, has been pledged to the WSC chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women's national journalistic honorary. * * * * ~ The engagement of Edna Larkin, former Normal student, to Dr. William Brimer, was announced at a tea given in her Honor last Sunday. The tea was given at the Larkin home by Mrs. Edmund Larkin and Miss Pauline Larkin. * * * * [ Parties Given Ruthella Randrupt was hostess to the members of the FUN club at a BUY SUNFREZE ICE CREAM At Your Own Co-op Store WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 353 908 Alabama t *fc#JS^ •» lt;jv„'T.'ivir. ien the ; ^ Girls of Edens hall go on P A R A D E It is most important that they Patronize the Viking Advertisers— and mention the Viking when so doing. I thank you, VICTOR DICKINSON, j Bus. Mgr. n M M I • party at her home last Wednesday evening. Normal students who were present are: Lucille Lee, Margaret Thiel, Mildred Larson, Anna Padden, Mary Valich, Rebecca Mounter, June Larson, Bernice Glenn, and Katie Mustappa. * * * * The girls of Edens hall held an Easter breakfast in the hall' last Sunday morning. The dining room was decorated with the traditional bunnies, Easter eggs, and chickens, and the tables were arranged in banquet style. Grace McBain had charge of the affair. * * * * Loretta Balcomb entertained the cabinet members of thel Valkyrie club at her home Monday evening. The girls present were: Hazelle Mayo, Margaret Bradley, Gertrude Hall, Almina Pepper, and Beth Hankins. =» * * * Miss Janet Matthews was hostess to six guests at a dinner Friday evening in honor of the birthday of Miss Lucy Kangley. The dinner was given at the Chuckanut shell. * * » * Miss Florence Johnson had as her dinner guests at Edens hall Sunday Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson and son, of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and two sons, of Bellingham. * * * * Officers Installed Installation of new officers was held by YWCA members in room 208, April 18. The officers installed were: president, Blanche Pearce; vice-president, Roberta Thygeson; and secretary-treasurer, Ruth Decker. The ICC representative is Roberta Thygeson. Georgia Harris is chairman of the meetings, Marjorie Pearce is social chairman, Leona Fredeen is Bible study chairman and Catherine Mueller is publicity chairman. Spring Informal Will BeTonight Valkyries Sponsor Butterfly Flit In Bellingham Hotel at 8:30; Lunch Planned DeMolays- Rainbows Give Annual Dance Saturday evening, May 27, the orders of DeMolay and Rainbow will hold their second annual dance in the Crystal ballroom of the Leopold^ hotel. Miss Dorothy Wellman, who is the vice-president of the freshman class at Normal, has charge of the plans for the girls. Paul Hood, also prominent in school activities and a member of Maurice Tweit's orchestra, is the grand counsellor of che DeMolays. Harry Wellman and his "White Jackets" will provide the music. During the entertainment punch will'be served. The public is invited and a good time is promised. Tickets may be secured from Maurice Tweit. Health Class Hears Effects of Narcotics "The effect of drugs on the body, and the work of the American White Cross association, in educating for the prevention of narcotic uses", was the topic of the speech given by Annette Trumbell, chairman of the White Cross, Monday, April 2, at 3:00 o'clock to the health and hygiene classes. The purpose and activities of the club throughout the country are to prepare and PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12299
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 July 8
Date: 1932-07-08
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_0708
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0708 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 July 8 - Page 1 ---------- W^^^^^^^WWW^^^^^^^^M^^ ^^•'"^i^^EK^P^i^S'S'KSft^i^^ffi :;:a^iiiiiaiiNo^ 37. WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL^ BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, Jtily 8, 1932. H^endricksbn and Bruce ffi8|^ Own Company :&
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0708 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 July 8 - Page 1 ---------- W^^^^^^^WWW^^^^^^^^M^^ ^^•'"^i^^EK^P^i^S'S'KSft^i^^ffi :;:a^iiiiiaiiNo^ 37. WASHINGTON STATE NORMA
Show more1932_0708 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 July 8 - Page 1 ---------- W^^^^^^^WWW^^^^^^^^M^^ ^^•'"^i^^EK^P^i^S'S'KSft^i^^ffi :;:a^iiiiiaiiNo^ 37. WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL^ BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, Jtily 8, 1932. H^endricksbn and Bruce ffi8|^ Own Company :•'r-^^F*ive- Years;'. Ah afternoon and (evening of dramatic : interest is promised the stu- . dents n^;;Tuesday, July 12, when jaines Hehdricksbn and Glaire Bruce ' will '^p^ar^inl Shakespearean plays. «3j*^^ played r, ;'at';?w» fa^mjbiy'/at 3 p. m/ and ' iWte lt;^^; at-8 p. m. •4 ;R:%^^;cbstom of the company to: invite'vsrll^tect number of students from the dramatic and Eng-lish classes to appear with them in certain scenes requiring group acting^ These student the period • costumes of the time. Four women and four men students of the Normal school will act in the afternoon performance and several supers will be chosen for the evening. Fifth Tear of Performances James Hendrickson and C l a i re Bruce, heading their own company for five years, have established themselves among t h e foremost interpreters of the classic drama on the American stage. Before, organizing their own company they were both prominent in the support of Robert B. Mantell. Mr. Hendrickson has also been with Fritz Lieber. Their,: present success is thus the result of a sound apprenticeship. New and;handsome settings and costumes have been provided for this year's tour and reports from other cities mention the beautiful stage pictures achieved.. gt; Student Activity tickets will admit students: to the afternoon matinee.' In the evening the price of admission for students will be 50 cents and general^admission 76.cents. - . : - . . : • ' • • ' .:":' ; . r:' O — — —— Orgariization Under Change At Chicago U Division of Course Into Two Parts Is Feature of Plan Decided Upon Nbrmalite GREETINX B. C. BOUND CHERRY TREE POPULAR POEM (Labeled for Identification) —By Sammie. 4 - Oh my! Oh my! We've gained approximately fifty pounds in chicken and cake and we nearly lost an eye shooting off firecrackers. We may be ^sophisticated students and all, but underneath it—we're still little boys arid girls—and do we have our childish moments? Dearie me! Speaking of children—the childish, childish public takes the cake. . They|re having more fun now with their, little election. They hoot and yell 'and. joke and talk about every man up while the candidates rush madly up and down the platform promising weird things to every man voting. It reminds us somewhat of the good old days when we used to jump up and down and yell, "I won't play unless I can be captain!" It's the same principal, isn't it? A new plan of organization, which is in force at the University of Chicago, is discussed in the May 25 issue of the Daily Maroon, the daily paper of the institution. It contains very interesting and worthwhile articles on the plans and observations, thus far, by President Hutchins and deans of the various divisions. The chief feature of the new plan is a division of the university course into two parts. The freshmen enter the part known as the college and are given survey courses in biological sciences, humanities, physical sciences and social sciences. These are followed in the second year by sequence courses, which are more specialized and help the student to decide upon the profession for which he wishes to prepar in the school, the last two years of his university career. The plan is best outlined by Dean William Spencer of the School of Commerce. "The students complete their general education in the college and, when they enter th school, they are ready for genuine professional work. They may proceed on the broad general principle that graduation from the school is based on attainments tested by comprehensive examinations and not on course requirements and course examinations. The attainments that each candidate for graduation shall possess are clearly set forth." Guiding Freshmen Important The guiding of the freshman in his selection of courses for the first two years seems to be a very important p'art gt; blithe plan. Dean C. S. Boucher'of the. college says: "Wide open elective systems came into vogue in the last decade. Educators have come to the conclusion that an unguided browsing into any number of courses, no matter how good, is not the best way to secure a general education." ? Among the deans of the schools there seems to be a genral agreement that the new plan has brought about a change in student attitude which is decidedly for the better. They are given opportunity to dp voluntary work and they do it. They are working to acquire knowledge instead of to secure credits. This has largely been brought about by the fact that they are tested on" J: PRESENTS PROGRAM OF NOTED VIOLINIST Miss Dudley Began Study When Five Years Old and Won First in Contest STUDIED UNDER GETCH .Jane Dudley, a leading violinist of the country, will present a program in assembly Friday, July 15. Miss Dudley began her study of the violin at the early age of 5 years. At the age of 13 she was winner of first place in a statewide contest and has since been studying and playing before audiences. She had her first violin training with Waldo Getch, and later she studied with Cecil Burleigh, the most eminent American composer for the violin; she then studied for five years in New York City with Leopold Auer, the world's greatest vioiin master. W^ien only sixteen, she, in competition with more than twenty violinists, won a free scholarship for study with Auer. He has predicted for her a brilliant career. The violin which Miss Dudley is now playing is one of the three of this particular model made by that great master, J. B. Guadagnini. One was acquired by the famous Joachim, one is unaccounted for, and the third—a matchless instrument of marvelous beauty and power bearing the date 1774, is now in Miss Dudley's possession. _ o —- NORMAL HOOP STARS DROP 60-20 TUSSLE NORMAUTES WILL SAIL ON VICTORIA EXCURSION Superintendents and Educators Approve of the Married Teacher •Many students got the wanderlust over the Fourth and eased over into B. :• to take a httle—ride on the giant dipper! The town looked so Much like the halls of Alma Mater •that we felt like a long lost prodigal retunung; to the fold. (Continued on Page Three) Stepping from their two-by-four intramural gym to the wide open spaces of the University of Washington basketball court proved much too great a task for the local summer session hot-shots and as a result exhaustedly toted home the small end of a 60-20 score in their traditional encounter with the University All-Stars yesterday afternoon. Ex-Normalites Take Revenge Two former Normal artists Occy Thorsen and Earl Jewell, had a grand time at the walk-away, scoring the majority of the winners' markers. ; Sid Comfort played outstanding ball for the Normalites, seeming to be the only local player with physical endurance enough to stick in the marathon. The center of the floor seemed to be the farthest extremity that the weary and totally lost Normal players were able to reach. Bellingham will play host to their rather stingy point-giving friends "next Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the Whatcom gym. Do you think women teachers should be allowed to marry and con tihue teaching, considering the best interests of the teacher, the pupil, and society? Since this is a social problem affecting home life as well as an edu-. cational problem, the parents of school children should be active in serious discussions. What Parents Think A survey conducted among Parent- Teacher Associations and other civic groups of Washington, D. C, is. described in Research Bulletin, Vol. X No. 1, of "the National Education Association. The vote from seventy organizations was as follows: Favoring married women as public school teachers and as normal school students, 57; opposed to the above policy, 7; non-committal ("let the board decide," etc.), 6. Most of those who were favorable to married women teaching gave as their reason that efficiency and ability and not the marital status of a teacher should be the guide. Opinions of Superintendents Superintendents of schools should be very well qualified to judge the. desirability of having married women teaching sehool. In answer to the question, "Are married women with equal training and experience as efficient as unmarried?" 954 superintendents gave their opinions as follows:,. Married women equally efficient, 597 or 63 per cent; married women less efficient 174 or 18 per cent; married women more efficient, 42 or 4 per cent; conditional, 141 or 15 l per cent; total 954 or 100 per cent. I This survey was conducted by the American Educational D i g e s t in 1926. Opinions of Educators A study by W. C. McGinnis showed that of 146 professors of education, only 12 per cent considered the exclusion of married women teachers a sound educational policy, 86 per cent believe that it is not a sound policy, and 2 per cent did not commit themselves. Excerpts from letters written by well known educators are published in the Research Bulletin. Most of their opinions are favorable to married women teachers. Here are a few typical quotations: "It is not the question as to whether the teacher is married or unmarried, but more a question of her general attitude and her real worth to the school system." "I am convinced that other things being equal, the married woman teacher is the better teacher. The argument that the married teacher has more outside interests does not agree with the facts. The young, unmarried teacher's principal interest is marriage expectancy, and it is a constant, active and time-consuming interest, as it should be." "As superintendent of schools I know that the married woman teacher is a source.of friction. As a rule they are not among my best teachers. The present rule against them has increased the efficiency of this system." Relative Efficiency E. E. Lewis reports a study in To Leave Citizens' Dock Early Tomorrow Morning (Goatfauud OB Paji Two) CALENDAR MRS. ALBERT'S LITTLE BOY DICK HEADS EASTWARD FROM CHICAGO-HOOVER BOUND By NAOMI WATSON ' Another popular place nowadays is the cherry tiw!t: We know a lad right tere hi s « ^ three-fourths monkey and one-fourth alley - c a lt; ^ £ ^ t e a n he climb cherry that pd^Mt!'' every time he starts. We ye found the funniest thing-there is a cure for •- typhus ' how. Insist that fleas are bad enough in the nesb^without grinding them up gt; | r ^ - ^ ^ | t i l ^ : ' t o ' r ^ : ^ hip « ; # mm (Oon*to»«l on Paj. TWO) Dear old Globe Trotter Albert from good old B. S. N. S., hiking, I should say chiseling, to grand old Hoover and his Washington, D. C.'ers has written to old Alma Mater. Resting in the Yumca hotel in Chicago, 111., or I should say Y. M. C. A., the Normal blonde Albert with his trusty pen and Yumca stationery jots to us his diary. Dick rode through Oregon on trucks. One ride he "cinched" for 400 miles. After 200 miles they, the guy and pick, stopped to consume a few groceries and Albert left his ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 July 8 - Page 2 ---------- pif|Pi|;iiiifipiliSlliri|^ W^SHlNgr^N STATE NORMAL :lS ;^qciliwest- Vikiitig }; Formerly The Weekly MesSen^r-^Fonnded -1899 Published every Friday except during the month of September by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class.matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, (Bellingham National Bank Building. ' Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising rates on application. • National Advertising Representatives: Littell-Murray-Barh-hill, Mars-Advertising, and Collegiate Special Advertising Agency, of New York City. • •• • Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180 ••. BOGER CHAPMAN _:..._.:-....— ..-- ...-Editor JIMMIE STODDARD....... ..... Associate Editor VIRGINIA CARVER ~ Assistant Editor BOB WATERS Business Manager WILLIAM FISHER.. Circulation Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS Makeup Editor, June Welch; Copy Editor, Jacqueline James; Society Editor, Dorothy Fiala; Feature Editor, Naomi Watson. REPORTERS Pat Allan, Jean Murray, Nadine Mattson, Kathryn Berkeley, Lorinda Ward, Eileen Taylor, Martha Pearson, Norma Lee Lasco, Darrow Gwinnup. 'Gerda Jensen, Glenn Rockey vosmm WITH ELLlNiHAM SUCCESSFUL TUE)ENT LOANS THE CONDITION of the Student Loan Fund of Bellingham Normal is a real honor to the school and a splendid tribute to the committee in charge of the fund. IN THIS school we have one of the best loan fund organizations of any school in the country. We have a large amount of capital but more than that the turnover has been rapid and losses few, with the result that the minimum of money has served the maximum number of ' students. THE FACT that there are approximately 100 students who secure loans from the fund each year, who would not be able to continue in school were it not for this help, is proof of the splendid service the loan fund performs. THE LATEST reports indicate that sixty-six persons who hold notes from the fund are in school this quarter. This means that sixty-six persons have been helped, or are being helped and possibly the continuation of their education has been made possible with the aid of the fund. These persons are in a position to appreciate the service it renders and will no doubt make every effort to return the money to the fund that others may profit from its use. OTHER PERSONS, students and public spirited outsiders, could offer no donation for furthering edu-ation that would be of more practical value than making contributions to this Student Loan Fund. Public spirited citizens of Bellingham who pride themselves on their philanthropic activities for cultural purposes may appreciate having this excellent and efficient student loan organization called to their attention. A C A M P - O N to put Bellingham Normal: on the map and sell the school to the city of Bellingham, has been inaugurated by the Northwest Viking and will continue throughout the summer. THE LAST ISSUE of the Viking contained a display, page of advertising tying up with the city-wide campaign to stimulate business. We are co-operating with the merchants of Bellingham and at the same time endeavoring to make the city realize what.the Normal means to the city and make them college conscious." ,. FEW PERSONS realize that Bellingham is a college town; that Bellingham has in her midst a million-dollar state institution; that Bellingham is three-quarters of a million dollars ahead each year for having the Normal school located here. Bellingham doesn't know this and of course doesn't appreciate us. Still it isn't the fault of Bellingham. We have been negligent. So how, "Though words cannot express adequately, or sufficient praise be expressed in human terms, we take great pleasure in introducing our-selves* THAT WE HAVE been slow in singing our own praises is no sign we should continue to be so. The Viking is going to do its part and asks students and members of the faculty to aid in the crusade. IA letter has been sent out to the merchants of the city by the business manager of the Viking in which the Normal school is shown as a real asset to the city, and one of the largest * 'industries" in the county. ONCE BELLINGHAM is fully aware of the proximity of the Normal school, she will undoubtedly become appreciative and willing to support our activities. Our first job then is to sell ourselves to the city. Then we must prove ourselves worthy of support arid patronage. As we've said innumerable times before, and has been repeated by multitudes, we reiterate, "Patronize Our Advertisers" and "Tell them you read their ads in the Viking." MARRIED TEAC!HERS__ : ARE APPROVED •£ (Continued from Page One) - i * " "Fine assembly programs" appears the consensus of opinion following the appearance of the last two musical assemblies. Lest we be lacking in giving praise where praise is due, we extend the thanks of the students for these two excellent programs. Detroit, by Moehlman, of the relative teaching efficiency of married and unmarried women. Conclusions drawn were that married women teachers as a group rated a bit higher than the general average of all women teachers; that teaching by married women did not. decrease the number of children in the families below the general average; and that the ratings of women teachers in service both before and after marriage were generally somewhat higher after marriage. Present Practice Present practice in city school systems in regard to the employment of married women as new teachers and the retention of single women teachers who marry is shown in the Research Bulletin. Of all the city school systems examined, about 77 per cent do not employ married women asi new: teachers, and only 37 per cent permit single women teachers to continue teaching after marriage, and many of these permit it only in case of teachers'who have been elected for permanent service. In many cities, Womh teachers are required to resign at once if they marry, while in many other cities, their resignation is required at the end of the school year. In a very few cities, the rules make it optional with the school board in each case as to whether the teacher may continue or is required to resign. What the future holds in store for the married woman teacheij depends upon worthwhile discussions now, and a thorough ,understahding of the problem in the minds of the public. On the A WPUW '* Side of die fk E Y M 6 % E A mental picture of Elsie- 6'Donnell and her friends bicycling around the streets of Victoria. Bill Allan forgetting to pull up his socksV "Tony'* Flick trying to hold her own on the street car. Preston Wright burlesquing around at play rehearsal. Margaret Owen gone English, serving tea to afternoon callers. Red Van Over and "Davey" Jones getting in good with the coach because of the coach's daughter, or maybe just vice versa; And just why is the Victoria trip so popular—is.it'the Canadian scenery? {Continued tram Pajje One) Victoria ho! imagh»^liownsnr-prised the old town gt;iwiU^be^«*en the Normal school whoops an* yell* and heaves itself wltfc -ai mighty sigh into the heart of the plaee! i ®» iown will probably. sorvlviw-bafccAt will never be the 'sametom^ ?rf- -~4fiT-r \VfifyiCil If you can unagihe^ohhal'si sco-eds dangling along dttitoieyclesi-ah! What these good old-fashioned girls won't do for excitement! gt;\ They're going to don skirts arfdttcBps^and hair bandsMOTthe^ flowlhgllock*- and,: whoops! They W off t"'* ?*»•« And if that fails thTougK^heaven help us, the younger gefeewttidnvtis going to hire a horse and buggy! Whoa, Mariah! Giddap, Napolepn! Of f ices of Deans Cut at University ^3J SJl seemingly it has not been corrected. May we urge that a closer contact be made with the men students and with locker room conditions. WE DO NOT think it out of order to emphatically ask that if in any event an individual is caught maliciously "lifting" property he' be ordered from school and.be made tt suffer the consequences of statute procedure. Student Opinion Children Present Play From China The offices of dean of women and dean of men at the University of Washington were abolished yesterday by the Board of Regents, who also demanded a complete reorganization of curricula to be effective "in no event later than the beginning of the autumn quarter of 1933." President Lyle Spencer said that this action was taken in the interests of economy. The sum of $7,500 was fixed to defray expenses of the office of a student counsellor as a substitute for the deans of men and women. The resolution for curricula, change affects thirteen schools and colleges, and stated that "college and departments be regrouped and reorganized promptly." Not long ago a yoiui* man from Seattle took a load o| gt;f^^»C%*- Ued back with a "pad "ami pincirt© jot down ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 July 8 - Page 3 ---------- ^ ^ ^ ^ '^-•:-i | Faculty Members EiiAertam xiWith baked: salmon as the dom-inating^ featorei on the menu and Mr. E A. Bond as chief cook, members 0* -the ;facuity, administration sfctff :and» buildings and grounds fort*J--enjoye a beach supper at The Wulowg,v on Lummi Island, Thursday, July 7. Volleyball, baseball and termis.were the recreations o$ gt;the evening, followed by a bon- •ilrg. t»:.:To::;i.uM • •r.'MiSs Ruth. Weythman was chair- •man^of^he: committee for planning thejcaffftiiv with Miss May Mead, Miss Priscilia Kinsman, Miss Ruth Shumway and Mr. E. J. Arntzen assisting her. :'VT»5M«f l-ruir -o — •" £Jfr C/ufo Dis^a^^^; Hah^aftArUcW Cto Further Interest Eastern Glee Club n lt; lt;TX \'jiat '»rn. . V Guests of Normal On Holiday Jaunts •w.-rr ZZJ'.Q noY ' ••• '•^r'^M11wiiukee-(iGlee gt;Club. members ^4nadi «Se^"Heather Meadows-Orcas isTand'tedp with the Normal school ^hfkihgs.patty last week-end. ,-rci. jProm^Heather Meadows the party climbed Table Mountain and report an "extra special" slide from the very top down, down, down jfco ,the waters of Bagley lake. Saturday night found them sleeping it^er',pup tents on the rocky peak'Of Mount Constitution, on Or-cas island. Between 8 and 9 o'clock that night the surrounding country presented a* beautiful picture of islands, black waters, and in the distance the city of Bellingham sparkling with' millions of lights, and the -darkmound o£ Baker as background iuiOTjthfrsign. of the Bellingham hotel. .:••; (Dinner, was prepared at Mountain gt; Jake Sunday evening, then cars, packs and hikers were ferried to Gooseberry Pc4ht,wh'er6 they were gt;!3e¥T^jl^e;Mohawk, which returned them to.Jthe Quackenbush dock. Louise Bernhardt, mezzo contralto opera singer, presented fourteen songs for the entertainment of last Tuesday's assembly, among which, were Sheep and Lambs, by Homer; Aria from Shanewis, by Gadman; Euridice Aria, by Gluck, and Two Egmont Songs, by Beethoven. Miss Bernhardt responded to the enthusiastic applause with two encores. Friday Assembly Mr. Rollo Anson Tallcbtt, the nationally known author and dramatics director, was scheduled to give "House of Connelly," by Paul Green, in today's assembly. Mr. Tallcott has held responsible positions in four large institutions of learning and received his master of arts degree from Syracuse University, i which work was done in English literature.. Without the aid of makeup Mr. Tallcott makes his characters seem really alive before the eyes of his audience.; This type, of expression is the highest of its kind, in his belief. •• lt; —• o---—-:» :••'.'-•• For the purpose of furthering interest in handcraft work in girls' clubs, a display of- handcraft articles was given in the faculty women's room Thursday morning, July 7, by the girls' clubs class, which is conducted by Miss Ruth Weythman. Basketry, pottery, leather tooling, tie-dyeing, block printing and other miscellaneous crafts were displayed. Most of the articles were contributions from members of the class and were arranged by the girls. CHICAGO U. REPORTS RE-ORGANIZATION (Continued from Page One) Bellingham Club Wins Oyer Canadian Team In Fast Tennis Game DRAMA SYMBOLIZES CENTURY CHANGE I Graduate of Normal; ; Marries Instructor Miss Margaret Metzgar, a grad- .^uatefrom Bellingham State Normal school in 1931, and John V. Fordon, ^instructor in the University of Waj^hingtori, were married in Ketch-ikan,- Alaska, on June 20. Mrs. For- "donHaS~been teaching school during the^as|pvihter at Tree Point light r . station. JThisJtem was sent to the - • editoif-of the Viking by Joe Hermsen ^'.,"'aforjner Normal school student, . who is "now working on the Ketchikan^ (Alaska) Chronicle. (Continued from Page One) family, becomes the most real person in the play; In two acts her life is built up for us with its nobility, fine simplicity, its' kindliness and its genus. Soon this person becomes actual. Finally in the third act we are taken into Alison's room—left as it was for eighteen years—just as she went out of it. Her chair by the fife, her bed, her work desk with faded foolscap and dusty ink well, ail speak of her quiet presence. Into this room her family steal at the close of the century, there to talk about what she meant—what she embodied of her age and to comment on what her influence may be on the years beyond the dawn of the morrow. A literary play about a literary personage, 'Alison's House' has the feel of fine living and writing, tfce reverence for creative art, the atmosphere of true culture." Fine Choice The reasons~for selecting "Alison's House" for the summer quarter production are, according to Mr. Hoppe: With Houghton,, Fisher, Lahtonen, Berenstain, Thai, the Johnson twins and Virginia Bever—all formal Normal r a c k e t wielders—sharing a prominent, part in the burden of attack, the Bellingham Tennis Club last Sunday defeated the Point Gray Club of Vancouver, Canada, 8 matches to 7. All the matches produced keen' competition with the number one men's singles fracas proving the bright spot in the day's play, when Willy Houghton lost a tough three-set engagement to Sonny Grieg, a ranking player in the Canadian city. Will Meet Seattle Sunday This' Sunday the local outfit will tangle wiih the Seward Club of Seattle on the Normal school courts. The association is now undertaking a membership campaign with the ultimate purpose of erecting three courts and a club house on a site situated at the corner of Forest and Cedar streets, directly below the Schermerhorn apartments. Paul Grimes, prominent member of the Board of Trustees, is rapidly forwarding plans for a dance to be given at' the Chuckanut Shell the night of July 16. He also announced that the final matches in the city tournament that were forcibly postponed because of rain, will be completed tomorrow. their general attainments rather than the subject matter of each separate course. President Robert M. Hutchins of the university has this to say about the results of the plan so far: Administration Side Successful "On the side of administration it has been^very successful. The deans have, in effect, become vice presidents in their schools. Freshman courses are, as a group, the best in the United States. They reflect honor on the men and women who devoted themselves, to their preparation. The second-year courses are intelligently conceived. The advisory service can be improved but is better than it, has been. The cooperation between. the examining and teaching staffs has been beautiful and so effective that, I venture to say, the tests given in the general courses' at the end of the last quarter were the most carefully prepared examinations ever given in this university and perhaps in any other." •" '-.—o—— Announces \ '•S:':..X:/.^ii- A picot top, full^fehionedi Service bt Chife fon Hose at 69c thte pair. Thw.hi^^ftpm"' our regular stock, and has retailed at $1.00 and at 79c the pair. Hit Cornwall Ave, Near American Theater MRS. R. A. OBEBLATZ Phone 1154M Let's Go--** HEALTH DEPARTMENT ^ /Marion Snyder, Bernice Melcher, Betty TroU, Peggy O'Neil, Louise Minter, Mildred Kelly, Isabelle Mor-rison^' Margery Brandt, Silva Briner, ^Harriett Rome, Inez Williams, Sigrid .Wiberg, Gracie Carmichael, Ruth 'N^al,- Phyllis Bresnan, Winonah ^.-| gt;eck, Doris Jurgenson, Margaret \ jorgensbn? Alma Anderson, Blythe gt;}?h Pike i and Brownie Bothman were among those who visited in Seattle -£' gt;pver ?the week-end. Olive Goldman visited in Wauna "during the Fourth. * * » * Margaret Norwood and Edna Hopf went to Port Townsend for the hol- H.- :\\ - V*.*;i- v * * * * %^/Bertiia| Hunt and Georgie Bowers "spent thei week-end at their homes in .guyallup. * , * * * ^?"'Margaret Nelson, Mabel Richard- '^ rVon^Cfearicis Wingard and Violet Waech' went to Tacoma last week- " ™erld. ; ' j # K fS ~ \; u y - * - .. Dorothy Christensen spent the holidays at her home in La Center. ' * . * • _ • * ' . / • • . Anne Eckert and Mary Watkins were week-end guests at Port Angeles. First, it was deemed significant enough to be awarded the Pulitzer prize for 1930-31, as the play best representing the educational value of the stage. If this be so, then an educational institution is interested in such a play. Second, the play is a thoughtful, creative study in temperaments, especially the temperament of greatness. It makes significant the backgrounds of American literary culture; it smacks of Emerson, Tho-^ reau, Longfellow. It should prove helpful and enriching to' all teachers of American literature to get this artistic and illuminating recreation. o — The Y. W. C. A. Bible study class was held Wednesday, July 6, at 4 o'clock in room 208. o Rechecks were being made this week on health examinations. Chuck Gerald and Glen Rockey spent all four days of the vacation at Portland, Ore., and Jansen Beach. They stopped at Kalama to visit Elmira Gaither, a former student. "We had a swell time all four days," says Rockey. Fred Knapman has been at his home in Ferndale with the "flu" since Wednesday of last week. Blythe Pike sprained her ankle while picking cherries at the home of her aunt at' Nooksack. Marjorie Rosser is at her home in Stanwood with the mumps. Mary Jane Holden spent part of her vacation motoring through Eastern Washington with her parents. Myron Chandler with two friends camped at Birch Bay over the vacation. Chandler says they had a fine time but is glad it's over because now he can rest awhile. gt;• * * » • Otto Finley spent the Fourth at Okanogan, his former home, where he renewed old acquaintances; V * » * Girls of Beverly Hall spent the week-end holiday in a variety of pleasant ways. Mrs. Cecile Nickell spent the week-end with friends at Lake McDonald. * * * * Miss Pothena Prior visited with her family in Seattle and Vashon Island. Thafit^riU appeal to your eye right at first and after^^u-vebeetf theft you wm be telling others about the S u f t i m e it's fruit. When preparing for that picnic you can get the best of what you want at WALTON FRUIT COMPANirr- ^ e T h ^ o n g e r when you find how easy and how inexpendve it is to patronize THE PACIFIC LAUNDRY. S f X * * clubs. You know ^ \ S ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ you can get them at N O R T H W E S T HARDWARE COMPANY^ ^ *° W P T O U T favorite color in the new materials made up to^suit made too, by MRS. COUCHMAN; S T ! ! ? « • the new real to n e d » o T ^ " ^ ^ - ^ In College Center m W c h vou must be acquaml^. K you and pastries at' TUDOR A'IJBNK*- HIGHLAND CREAMERY M5 Hlffh St. Groceries Fruits Confections JOBPHINT'NO Miller Sutherlen « Printing Co. Cornwall and Holly Everybody's Doing It ' - _ ,:ari«.' VA suecest that you use -Latexeam", guaranteed not to come ^ ^ . ^ ^ r o p i O C a i P ^ I T . - . %£Z,m ^ur owft preferred cream,.and * ^ r £ * , * * gt; . gt; ? " ' wne« y T w iU have the advantageo. - ~ ~ ' « g £ £ l l ± i I B i ! - For a Rainy Day . , , h. or your c o u c f u n d - w h ^ t £ £ £ £ , 2 % ^ *«*.. • The Staff of Life! f A„d uo better bre«i can be found than » " J * ^ * ^ ^ ^ r-?£ 2d one w.ch gt; - r - ^ i S ; Wait! , ^ • - . . . . . . . . .• Before you plan that luncheon complete go to ^ ^ B A K ^ y gt; r T s a ^ - w h e n it's money. Why not start a saving^^accpunt with^he J FD1ST NATIONAL BANK. Tea was served in the Women's League room Wednesday afternoon, July 6, from 2:30 until 3:30 o'clock. Nadine Mattson was chairman of the committee in charge. _ :—o- Helen Perryman entertained a group at breakfast. Mr Mary Johnson and Mrs. Dora Craw entertained friends from Seattle. — o v Miss Gertrude^ •Hankamp enjoyed her family In Lynden. Mrs. Natalie Dawson enjoyed the holiday with her family in Arlington. FINGER WAVE? You'll get the Best from the Elite Beauty Parlor 311 W. Holly St. Phone 216 Penney's 1 309-1 1 Cornwall Ave. END-OF-SEASON CLEARANCE Buy Now and Save VALUES IN EVERY DEPT. All Summer Merchandise Must Clear SUMMER COATS l/2 price—$4.77 and $7.77 SUMMER ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 July 8 - Page 4 ---------- wmifmS iiili j ^ ^ H I N G T ^ 'BfitftZMcty-v : By BELL FISHER Yell, here we are, at the end of three weeks of basketball and only one more left before we start baseball, bust out cold, or just naturally decide to quit giving the school a break during the last five weeks. The hoop championship might still be called a. toss-uPi,but right now it looks like Chandler's Cheating Chis-elers are at least going to finish in the money. All the teams are doing fairly well, but the outfit that is surprising us is Stoddard's Snooty Stinkers. In a couple of games, Jimmy's boys just looked at the ball and it fell out of the other guys' hands and into their own basket. And speaking of baseball. . . . We ought to have a pretty fast loop next term. If we play hard ball, well have at. least a few nice chuckers in Red Van Over, "Nels" Brewer and "Boit. Lundboig," and if "mush" ball cops the limelight, Johnny Ga ble, Myron Chandler and Scotty will be three of the boys who will probably be ont there curling them around your ears. And then there are a host of likely looking hitters and fielders. And, oh yes . . . when speaking of pitchers, there's one boy we forgot'to mention and t h a t ' s Mr. Bond. Some of yon guys may think he's a little old to be chuckin' but I've seen that bird throw a baseball with a corkscrew wabble on it that'd drive you wall-eyed tryinJ to follow it. Skunks Lead at Half Time With Matheney and Comfort Leading Attack STODDARD SETS RECORD Llatlder Tourharhefits ^ I Remain Practically • j ;'.•'••,•'•' • '• •'£••:• ••"'•":'•'•..'.•,'•••"•'• " S a m e ThruOut Week It won't be long now 'til the Olympic Games are occupying the prominent place in the sport spotlight and we're kinda anticipating the opening ceremonies 'cause we plan to be hand (as a spectator, you understand). There will be a variety of events all the way from fencing and lacrosse (there will also be crocheting contests . . . for the ladies only) up through wrestling, boxing, crew, equestrian sports, cycling, hockey, yachting, swimming and track. Wait a minute there, check up! . . . we forgot to mention that they are having weight-lifting contests to give some of us heftier boys a chance. Sparked by the sensational basket shooting of Jimmie Stoddard and playing their best brand of ball of the season, the Stinker clan ran their string of victories to three straight in a 38-33 win over Skot-heim's middle-division Skunks. The Stinker victory was a rather rude jolt to the dopesters, as the Skunks, were expected to hit their stride in this battle. It was a crucial battle for both, with the Stoddard mob battling for championship heights and Skotheim's team fighting for first division honors. Skunks Lead at Half Backed by fine shooting from Comfort, Matheney and Skotheim, the losers held the upper hand at half time with the score 24-22. Don Matheney, Skunk forward, hit his stride in this period and rolled in five field goals to help the Skunk cause. - Stoddard Scores High Stoddard, Stinker manager, equaled this mark with ten points in the first half and ran his string to nineteen for high scoring honors for the game. This is a new record for the summer quarter's basketball. Matheney was the sparkplug of the losers with twelve points, followed closely by Comfort, with eleven, and Skotheim, with six. Davey Jones tallied seven for the winners and Van Over clicked for six. The lineups: Stinkers Skunks Van Over, 6 F Matheney, 12 Stoddard, 19 F Comfort, li ] s h o t e Jones, 7 C Cox, 41 Thompson, 3 G Skotheim, .61 Zylstra, 3 G Peterson o With the Fourth of July vacation taking its toll, there was practically ;ho changing of positions in either the golf/handball or horseshoe ladder.- tournaments. =• Coach Carver still heads the procession in the golf lineup with Nostrant. Blix, McBeath, Rhodes and Kirk following in the order named. With a number of challenges hanging fire, the ladder will in all probability take on a different aspect-within the next few days; - Gunn Signs Up Coach Gunn, craving a little action, threw a little TNT into the handball tournament when he added his name to the list of Pellet Pushers. Gunn is a mean handball slasher and together with Rowland, another slicker, will give the boys plenty of excitement. Leatha is holding down the top slot with Skotheim, Osborne and Rowland next- in order. Osborne and Gunn have challenged Leatha and Rowland, respectively, for a couple of duels. . Chandler in Horseshoe Lead With Chandler still holding down first place in the horseshoe ladder after his victory over Forstrom it begins; to look as though Lagger, Forstrom, Adkinson, Cox and the rest of the barnyard golfers will have quite a time dislodging the one TWO SCOREBRY Chandler, the Chiselers' Captain, ;' Chooses Last Seconds to Score Win MOOCHERS LEAD GAME Chandler's Chiselers staged a garrison finish Tuesday night to come from behind in the closing minutes of the game with McClurken's Moochers to tie the score and then forge ahead in the overtime period to win in one of the wildest basketball games' of the season. The score stood, 26 to 24, with the Chiselers in front after the hectic overtime battle. It looked like the Moochers' night at half time, with the McClurken-ites leading by a 17-to-9 score. Fisher and McClurken each gathered in three field baskets each while the best the Chiselers could do was a solo act by Rhodes, Boulton, Sybrant and Adkinson, together with a converted foul shot by Chandler. Rhodes Gets Hot With the start of the second half, the Chiselers began to click and with the aid of Rhodes whittled down the lead until with about ten - ^ ~ THE D G ^ Sliil at ' ' . ' , - " • ' • • ' • . ~ •••• ' • gt; . • "' For Inexpensive Beach Togs SWIM SUITS „.'...,: -.:.„. ..;„.$ 1.89 SLACKS .:. .$1:00 TERRY CLOTH BLOUSES.-.:.... ...59c PAJAMAS ......$ 1.00 who was third-place winner spring quarter. All-Star Team Includes Slickers STINKERS DEFEATED 17-16 IN HOT FIGHT The Olympics themselves get under way t he first of August and we'll guarantee to let our beard grow for another twenty years if there isn't more of a record bustin' orgy this year than there's ever been in the history of the games. We were plentee surprised to hear the other day that this McHowsa-witz (or something) boy from Milwaukee who r an all over the keyboard is just about, totally blind. This lad wrote his own arrangement for "The Arkansas Traveler" and is continually composing or improvising tough arrangements. Howsey can distinguish colors and close objects but he has to have somebody with him wherever he goes. There is a poem that goes: "We will think at twilight of the campfire low Where the smouldering flashes gently dart and glow, We will sing of comrades, of valley, peak and glen. And the moon at Harmegan will shine again." And those. lines express our exact feelings when we sometimes reflect on an experience that we've had during the past "back in the hills." We've been with many a mountain party and we say to each one of you (and we mean it), that you are passing up a real opportunity if you fail to take in a t least one of those mountain trips that is on the hiking program. o A "please sign below" notice appeared on the bulletin board this week to urge those interested in reorganizing the Sagebrush Club for the summer to sign immediately. Chicken dinner, swimming and dancing were enjoyed by Vanadis Bragi members and their friends at Loganita Lodge on Lummi Island last Wednesday, July 6. Plans are being made for a picnic for the pleasure of the members of ihe Board of Control. Thursday, Ally 14, is the date which has been Aet. As yet no plax» has been defi-1 fall.' All applications must be made nitely decided upon. [before September 1,1932. The Mongrels and Stinkers put on a thriller for the fans in the nightcap Thursday with McCleery's crew finally coming out on top of the heap with a 17-to-16 victory over the Stoddardites. With Hugh McCleery and Denton hitting the net at a wicked clip for the Mongrels and Stoddard using his good left arm to good advantage for the Stinkers the end.of the first half ended with the Mongrels the possessor of a ll-to-9 lead. The game was a close checking affair with Denton, McCleery and Gable, for the Mongrels, playing a good checking game, besides swishing the net for 13 points among them. Stoddard Clicks Stoddard was the whole show for the Stinkers with 8 points, with "Red" Van Over running him a close second with 6 points to his credit. Deadeye Davey Jones was in for a bad night, not hitting the basket as. consistently as he usually does, but played a whale of a game in the back court for the Stinkers. The second half was a close checking melee with the Stinkers out-pointing the Mongrels by one point, but this was not enough to defeat as the Mongrel forward, Williams, dumped one off tjie back board for two points with about one minute to go. The game ended with the Mongrels in possession of the ball and content to play with it in their own court. Lineups: Mongrels Williams, 4.. F: Leatha...:... .OF1.. Gables 4.:' C Van Over, 6 H. McCleery, 5 G Thompson, 1 Denton, 4 G .Zylstra, 1 Substitutions—Mongrels, Hall for Leatha. • _ -o ,.— Certificates Date Set ...The all-star basketball team which tangled with an all-star team of University players at Seattle Thursday afternoon included such hot as McClurken, Gable, McCleery, Chandler and Rhodes. The local boys will see quite a bit of action when they step out on the Pavilion floor Thursday at 4 o'clock, for none other will grace the University lineup than the two former Normalites, "Ossy" Thorsen and Earl Jewell. Jewell was former assistant coach at the local institution, while "Occy" Thorsen is the former basketball and baseball star. Comfort to Go The complete squad that made the trip Thursday noon included McCleery, Chandler, Boulton, Skotheim, Comfort, Gable, Van Over, McClurken and Rhodes. Coach Carver and Assistant Coach R. E. Gunn also accompanied the squad south. WEEKLY PLAY HOUR ATTRACTS PLAYERS seconds left to play Rhodes heaved one through the net" and sent the game into overtime. After the rest, the teams played cautious basketball for two and three-quarters minutes of the three-minute overtime period, but with about 10 seconds to go, Chandler, the Chiseler skipper, sent one on PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12313
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 November 18
Date: 1932-11-18
Description: 1932 Homecoming Special Edition. Pages 3 and 4 printed on blue paper
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_1118
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_1118 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 November 18 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. X X X I I - ^ N O . 8 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E N O R M A L SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, W A S H I N G T ON Friday, November 18, 1932 lt;v v ——» Nortnalite HOMECOMING AT SEATTLE KIBBE OF THE OLD
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_1118 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 November 18 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. X X X I I - ^ N O . 8 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E N O R M A L SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, W A S H I N G T ON Friday, Novembe
Show more1932_1118 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 November 18 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. X X X I I - ^ N O . 8 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E N O R M A L SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, W A S H I N G T ON Friday, November 18, 1932 lt;v v ——» Nortnalite HOMECOMING AT SEATTLE KIBBE OF THE OLD GUARD OLIVE EDENS HOMECOMING HERE WELCOME, GRADS! By Pat Allan. HET.T.O, GRADS! We see that the University of Washington enjoyed (?) their homecoming last week. It was sure "the ducks" for the Husky Alumni at that football game. And in addition to taking the Cougar out in a driving rain, the yaps had to tear him to pieces right there in front of everybody. / can just see Eddie Arntzen scrambling around in the muddy field with a Cougar s tail between his teeth. WELCOME, GRADS! Speaking of rain, let's hope Waldo lake will dry up before the game this afternoon. Some time some football player will fall down out there and get lost in the mud, and we'll never be able to find him. WELCOME, GRADS! It Would be just our luck to lose a guy like Sulkosky. WELCOME, GRADS I Maybe some of the older grads will remember one of the high spots of their school days, Mr. Kibbe speeding gallantly across the muddy campus (it was mud'then) to school on his "bicycle. We will wager that Mr. Kibbe is, if not the oldest, grad—the one who has the most years behind his graduation. Mr. Kibbe's spirit and enthusiasm for the school have been growing. all the time. He has done much to create a unique, interesting and more pleasant atmosphere throughout the school. WELCOME, GRADS! Perhaps some day we struggling students will talk over old times, and meetings, slap each other on the shoulders, yell into each other's ears, " 'Member the year Roosevelt Was elected?" "Yeah—:that was the time Arvie Griff en and Glen Rockey went to Ellensburg. They were just a year too early for repeal, 'member?" WELCOME, GRADS! Always it has been a policy of the school to welcome the old grads. And it isn't the kind of glad-handing that kicks you in the back when you aren't looking. It's a sincere, well-wishing kind of welcome, and many of the Alumni, realizing just what they are missing, leave the old school with lumps in their throats. Next year and the year after next, and the year after that, let the theme of Homecoming be a straight-from- the-heart, "welcome, grads!" WELCOME, GRADS! Which reminds me of one they all talk about. It is a tale of how a yell leader, all enthused, ran across the track to give a yell, and slipped, fell, and bounced in a slimy, black puddle of gooey mud. f CALENDAR J SATURDAY, NOV. 19 f 12 m.—Alumni banquet at the | dorm. I 2:15 p. m.—Homecoming foot- I ball game with Cheney at I Waldo field. I 8:30 p. m . — H o m e c o m i ng | dance at Armory. | MONDAY, NOV. 21 I Social Science club meeting j in the Edens Hall club room. TUESDAY, NOV; 22 11 a. m.—Dorothy Crawford, monologist, in the regular assembly. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 33 1 pc m.—Thanksgiving recess :'x . \beffaM.! : •; Homecoming Rally 7:15 Homecomers Are To Hop At Armory Tomorrow Evening DON'T FORGET!! Your house decorations for Homecoming will be judged for two big prizes tomorrow night and Sunday. Give the Grads a treat and have them ready for display tomorrow. Serpentine and Bonfire Will Set Pace for Grad Welcome John Lensrud,. Campbell, and Elder •Have Prepared a Program and Refreshments for Dance. TICKETS FROM ELDON BOND ' Put on your glad rags and pretty frills and get ready for the dance of dances, the Homecoming Hop at the Armory, tomorrow evening from 8:30 to 11:30. Jack Burns and his greater 8 will provide music in all tempos and aim to satisfy all those attending. Lensrud Chairman Johnny Lensrud, general chairman of the dance, has worked for several days on the decorations and pi-o-gram aided by Jim Campbell and Ken Elder. They announce that tickets may be secured from Eldon Bond. Lensrud has selected several students to entertain during intermission. Tenor solos by Lew Lovegren, a piano duet with Virge Griffen and Harry Cramer tickling the keys, and possibly a trio will constitute the main part of the program. Refreshments will be served throughout the dance. Students and graduates alike are urged to attend. Luncheon at Edens Hall All alumni, students and faculty members are invited to the alumni luncheon which will be held Saturday noon at Edens Hall. The price of the lunch is 25 cents. Lew Lovegren and Doris McElmon have arranged the following program: a tap dance by Niles Navarre, a violin selection by Prank Forstrom, a piano solo by Florence Ford, and some vocal numbers by Robert Bee-ken. Several members of the faculty will give short talks. Mr.. Rad-cliffe, president of the Alumni asos-ciation, will preside over the luncheon. 932 VIKING GRID SQUAD Vikings-Savages Are Ready BEST DRESSED HOUSES TO BE PICKED SUNDAY Organized houses have been donning their Sunday frocks for Homecoming. Crepe paper and posies have been called out to do their bit to frill up the parlors. So many novel decorative ideas are used this year, that it will be hard for the committee to judge the winning house. The committee that awards the two prizes was chosen from non-partial faculty members and students. It consists of the following: Dr. E. A. Bond, L. A. Kibbe, Dorothy Fiala, Kenneth Elder and Jim Stoddard. o REG HOUR WILL BE CELEBRATED TONITE Rec hour is to be held after the bonfire this evening. It will be a single one-hour affair due to the fact that the Homecoming dance comes tomorrow evening^ This was decided at the regular meeting of ;the Board of Control last Monday. The Klipsun officers agreed to the use of one of the football cuts in this issue of the Viking as the means of settling a previous discussion of the matter. The matter of reducing the salary of the business manager of the Viking was discussed but no action was taken. A suggestion as to charging faculty members for subscription t* the Viking was made. :;:•; lt;:..-.•'.• ^,';:' Crawford Is To Appear Tuesday As a Monologist Next Tuesday in assembly Miss Dorothy Crawford, nationally known monologist, will give a series of character sketches. She is an artist of recognized ability and has scored repeated triumphs on Tier several national tours. She has a very interesting and select repertoire which is made doubly effective by her use of appropriate costumes. This is not Miss Crawford's initial appearance at the Normal. She gave a very attractive assembly program in the latter part of last winter quarter. Taken from the writeup in the Viking of Miss Crawford's performance is the following paragraph: "Proving to be one of the most entertaining assemblies this year, Miss Dorothy Crawford, of San Francisco, scored a decided hit with her program of varied monologues." NORMAL TO BATTLE CHENEY TOMORROW 2:15 Is the Time Set for Kick-off; Savages Are Favorites Clashing with the high powered, rugged Cheney Savages tomorrow at 2:15 on Waldo field, a n under-rated, scrappy Viking squad will attempt to stem the greatly vaunted Savage attack, in the big annual Homecoming game. Vikings No Setup No matter how the Vikings have fared in previous games, when the traditional Homecoming contest appears, Coach Sam Carver presents a fighting team that always plays inspired football. This was concretely proved last year, in this manner: Cheney' defeated Bellingham, 40-0; Ellensburg won from Cheney and in (Continued on Page Six) Clinton Gross Man Handles Annual CURLY CONFIDES THAT HE'S A GAMBLER Disease Called Homecoming Splurge Clinton W. lt; Gross, commonly hailed as "Curly" because of a number of becoming ringlets about his manly brow, was born in Salem, Oregon, a great many years ago. Curly has charge of the Homecoming splurge, which is. a college disease coming back annually and causing great disturbances in any local college. Prom all rumors, Curly is making this year's attack a big one. Getting far ahead of any possible questions, Curly said confidentially, "I'm a great gam-to l.e r, too —" H e r u b b e d a delic-iously bewhiskered chin and p a c ed b a c k a n d forth like a caged lion. A f t e r /stealthily l o o k i n g to t h e right and to the left, he went on: "I won 30 cents on the election." I thought sadly of the little tin elephants which had netted 50-cent losses to their owners and applauded his excellent foresight. '-~ 'y.--i. '},••/•:. " t a m interested in all types of sports," he said, regaining the dignity which was his, originally. : " i enjoy indoor sports the most, however." .(Recalling the way Curly pounded an innocent onlooker who reposed in front of him at a recent football game—students are advised to keep their distance at all indoor games!) "And when" you get big—" ((interviewer privileged to pop first question.) , "I shall be a lawyer!" he said with finality. "I expect to teach a few years and save enough to finish a law course. I am very interested, in law." There seemed to be no plausible comeback so we asked the one about "What type of work has victim done?" (Page 6—"How to Interview in Six Easy Lessons.") "For the past" four summers I have worked for the government in Alaska." And although prodded mercilessly— that remained his only statement about his work. gt; In concluding, he confided that he especially disliked -liver (that is, all save his own), and that women with a nonchalant gesture) were just O. K., nothing more! ; At this cruciaV moment, Curly noticed three or four letters and fully t h a t many stripes at the other end of the hall--and with a couple of jrells^-4foe interview was oveiv v Radio Pep Rally Over KVOS Will Welcome Grads A plea for Homecoming attendance will be sent out over the air tonight at 9:30 o'clock. Ten minutes of the usual time allotted for broadcasting will be devoted to short talks by Jimmy Stoddard, Glen Rockey and Curly Gross. It is hoped that these pep talks will reach many of the old "grads," as well as the townspeople, and bring them trooping to the game tomorrow. Listen in Tonight The regular broadcast, planned by Mr.' V. H. Hoppe, consists of several short scenes from Shakespeare's immortal drama, "The Merchant of Venice." The first act to be presented is the courtroom scene, and parts will be taken as follows: Shy-lock, Mr. Hoppe; Portia, Louise Lawrence; Antonio, Preston Wright; the Duke, Paul Jackson; Bassanio, James Butler; Nerissa, Edith Swarth. Minor parts will be carried by Ray Wimer, Sterling McPhail and Clarence Locke. SMITH SERIOUSLY ILL Harold B. Smith, head of the department of Music, who has been ill for three weeks, is reported to be in a very serious condition at St. Joseph hospital. He has been stricken with slow pneumonia. Mr. Smith will not be back in the Music department this quarter. His work is being taken over by John Bushell from the University of Washington. CAPTAIN RAY SULKOSKY, former C; P. S.itdr, who will lead the Vikingswi tomorrow's ibaitfej hails from Puyallup. He is an Outstanding guard and a candidate for the} Tri-NonMirn^ team. '•'•/, Z;•;• gt;*S,:.:'- ':'^C:+t^ ^:f'!5' Vikings and Grads Will Cavort ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 November 18 - Page 2 ---------- jjljij^ ^ - i - ; Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded. 1899 Published every Friday except during the month of September by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham,- ' • -- ; v.: Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller Sutherlea Printing Company, Bellingham ^ National Bank Building. -. ^Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising rates on application. - ____ National Advertising Representatives: Littell-Murray-Barn-hill, Mars Advertising, and Collegiate Special Advertising .Agency, of New York City. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180 .Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Assistant Editor .Business Manager ..Circulation Manager Bob Roberts . gt;- :. Advertising Manager Hollis J. Stoddard. Lorinda Ward -...;. Julius Dornijlat Roger Chapman Darrow Gwinnup,..; w ELCOME GRADS EVE PREPARED FOR YOU W I T H E V E R Y D E T A I L W O R K E D out to the nth degree, the Ninth Annual Homecoming is destined to be the most successful in many years. "Everything is complete" our Homecoming chairman states, "and with the hearty support and interest of all the students we can make this eVent the biggest ever." IN A S H O R T T I M E tluY time-honored event will be in full swing with the visiting graduates as our guests of honor. They have as great if not a greater interest than we in this school and it is up to us to show them that our interest in them has not diminished. MAKE I T A 1 0 0% turnout this evening at the serpentine; paint the town any color you want; these two days are yours to really express your feelings and interest in a school that ranks high as an educational institution. W H O O P ' E R U P A T the yell rally over on the new athletic field after the serpentine tonight. Show that pack of Qheney Savages that we're out for a bunch of scalps and not a pansy picking expedition. Y O U C A N T G E T W E T at the football game tomorrow or the dance that evening; there's plenty of r -*—i. id'Td^Eii) By BOB THOMPSON A | i •• i Mi '•• •• M •• •• WIT" • • "I TIT n" "Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these: I t might have been." Those three short lines under a two-cent stamp, brought tears to a grown man's eyes. Had they been less true they would have been less cruel. Before his eyes passed visions of what might,have been had he been less the short-sighted, self ishly righteous fool. Lost-Trail lost—except the sudden realization of two lives made barren of happiness through his masculine stupidity, for love makes a mockery of vanity and pride. He knew that now—too late. He would not see, as her clearer vision saw, that those saddest of words need not have been—yet now they were, for the hand that wrote them also stilled the heart that knew the truth of them. Afraid to live by the heart—the one, incomplete, dependent heart— he lives on alone. And she—well—how can one feel a thrill in a poem that has lost its meaning? Remembering what was lost to her she found insufferable what remained. To know the promise of life but to be cheated of its fulfillment, to blossom but not to bear fruit, to reach the glorious Spring but never to know the richness of Autumn harvest—that is futility. It might have been t h a t these two-lives, so abundant in promise, could be living paean to' the God of love and mercy. Yes, it might have been—but they were over-civilized. The natural open beauty of life they smothered in a straight-jacket of creeds and artificiality. And so she wrote simply, "It might have been." roof to cover you'. And cheering never hurt anyone. But the lack of it has hurt many a fine football team. A N D IN CLOSING: we welcome you, grads, and don't forget that the 1932 students at Bellingham Normal are just the same as you were in your class of ' 2 5 , or ' 2 0 , or ' 1 5 , so don't be bashful. E D I T O R I A L S H A V E N O place in a paper during such times as Homecoming. BONFIRE TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) After this little demonstration the ranks will be dismissed and left to find their way back up the hill as best they may. Most of the old grads will probably get lost on t he return trip and not locate themselves till they're half way up the Dorm fire escape. And, folks, be- .ware of the wolves. Wolves never did get very close to bonfires, and that's the big attraction here at 9:00 p. m., or thereabouts. Dope Spilled - There promises to be enough football dope spilled at the fire to fill several of the well known buckets. Coaches Carver and Reese will, in turn, view their teams' prospects from their individual, pessimistic outlooks. The Viking and Savage captains, in behalf of their squads probably will talk about the -weather. President C. H. Fisher will speak shortly. The yell kings will infuse pep into the crowd. But t ry to be open-minded as to the result of tomorrow's contest until you've listened to the mathematically and psychologically scientific reasoning of Professor Kibbe and Dr. Bond. They and they alone, are authorized, here at Bellingham Normal, to prophesy the results of anything. .And when the tired flames begin t o lose their vigor, the W club promises to have the big gyni ready t o r a real Rec Hour hop, with all alumni'admitted. Yes! You bet you! It'll be a hot time at the old school tonight! VIKING-SAVAGE GAME TOMORROW (Continued from Page One) the Homecoming game, the Vikings held the powerful Wildcats to a lone touchdown. Thus, when the stouthearted local squad tangles with Cheney today, they will endeavor to keep the highly touted, superior Savages from carrying the Viking scalp back Home. Cheney Powerful The Cheney outfit was definitely proved superior to the Ellensburg Wildcats a few weeks ago when they battled Ellensburg to a scoreless tie. However, the final score was no indication of the Savages' power. Although Ellensburg did gain as much yardage from scrimmage as did Cheney in the first two periods, t he second half found the Savage attack functioning perfectly and rolling up four times as much yardage as their opponents. This is quite indicative of the Cheney power, when one takes into consideration t h e 26-0 walloping that Ellensburg handed to Bellingham last- week. The only threat of injuries in t he Viking camp are those of Partis, end; Bagley, fullback, and Berg, center. However, all three will probably see action tomorrow. Cheney Stars Numerous I n the Cheney lineup, there are a galaxy of stars. Day, shifty right halfback who is a punter, blocker and ball-toter de luxe, will start. E. McNew, hard driving left half, is the passer, while Peterson, a dashing, . elusive individual, rounds out an added punch that makes the Savage backfield a dangerous combination. In the line .nearly all t h e Cheney men are outstanding, with reserve power almost as capable as the first string. If the powerful Savage forwards can hold and allow interference to shake Peterson and Day loose, the Viking secondaries will be in line for a lot of trouble. Attack Varied Air activity, deception and speed, passes into every zone of play, wide end sweeps, smashing line drives and darts off tackle are a few of the things that the Eastern team is capable of doing. A double-barreled passing attack has been functioning with considerable meaning in the games Cheney has played this year. E. McNew is the passer "who has been ripping the ozone with his fancy overhead game, all of which bodes ill for the Vikings. Vikings ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 November 18 - Page 3 ---------- W^M^^^^fi^^'^^b tm^ m^fyrf. pjic$rop^^ be lt;^se fr dud^im activities^ ypwMgreetkii^ts/d J^^iighlhewhoU^earfed^ wM^ntetu^the:d 7 fWSkaoe'-:cifiedrty welcomefor iffce gt;epres^^ School^Cheneybecemse^of our happy relations as sister-schpols0 the State of Washington arid } gt;e$aus? we;b %udenisand teachers who shartjifia common(purpose in:^Mar schools; Js^to qin- muludV footballworthy of our fespecffoi each oiheV and .we snail be satisfied: when th^scpre^shpijps that the best team has Won. ^ ?: ;:. • President C. H. Fisher, before coming rtoBellingham State Normal, served as head of the Department jpf Education at State •Normal school, West Chester, Penh;; as professor of Education at Swarthmore College, Penn.; arid as president of State. Nonhal school, Bloomsburg, Penn. Since 1923 he has been president of the local: institution. He is a mem- Ober of the Board of Directors of the Washington Education Association and of; the State of Washington Board of Education. '•'.:•/• Viking^Ranger Squad Diope BY SPORTS SCRIBE mAD^OACH, CARVER By GLEN ROCKEY Rambling throughTthe files of the Weekly Messenger and the Northwest Viking this reporter, came upon many iriterestmg facts that will be greatly appreciated by the old grads arid some of the newer students. • "- "•'." Win Crowri: \;: ' : ,'• , v It was a great, night during, the 1923 football season when the Viking humbled the Cheney Savages J on Waldo field after taking the Ellens-burg WUdcatsinto camp for the Tri-Normal football xrown: Not to be outdone or to give the impres-, - sion ofjust plain luck, the Vikings •came right back the;next.year and playing such- teams as the University Prosh, when the Frosh had ^outstan^g starsjiri Elmer Tesreau,, Geehan, JVilsoh,Stombaugh,; Brix X and J^chuh, annexed the Tri-Normal } crown again in 1924 to riiake it two ; chariipipnships Insuccession. / .,,•;. '--•::.' gt;/: T^tare Plentiful {Some of Carver's outstandihgjstars Lpf all time were listed ampng^ the T mpmberso£ these two great squads. •; Some^ of the more prominent men I were ' Bruland,: Bartsch, Odell, Mcpherson, Beardslee, how - a prominent attorney in Seattle and 7 more recently, a candidate for^ the supreme court; and Swede Arider^ 7/son; present; football mentor at '; ^ a t c o m high^ during Anderson's football" days atNor- ••, riial ithatvlie absorbed - ^ the '•' lt; football knowledge: t j ^ has made -J- the Whateom. gridders one of ttie ^V)most feared aggregationsxin Western •£•• Washington for many - a season. :'f :";:•.;'-/: Bellingbam Feared: -^ lt;7 W thev^Vikings" embarked on lt; one of 1 '-;•trieir most succe^ful fitWetic cam-r^ aigns. ;It "was; jat thfe'tinie that t'J7t^as^\^^^J^^\ and- Coach •;;-;:CaCTer':'wi% such men ^Wimamar gt; keife ^Erlckson,^Staggs* Bon^ and % ; plingermcddedtogetoe^ football i ^cteamis^that^wete a; ttireat^to any -.rof: '%J e imlridr•'::,dollege^i'bl^. i ^ . v 3 ^ ^ ^ptthfe lt;xsoxMs:;: A rerninder, of thjese• ^'gte^fteamsis_^^ylGaaslai^^ho % gt;is^norie^pttwr^thari^; C^BaugJtmai^s Sllarid^ :5; 7^^^B^grf3w0s inr an old tinacfc VIKING SQUAD-NAME* Flint—.'-.r-v-.--- 'Gtoble-.-.-...™.-...-"..- Comfprt..v....~..;..4." Berg ..,:.........»-»..- Sulkosky ...........-; Brewer ........„..'.-»-. Charlesworth ....... Sinko •..„•:......-...'._.•• Smith .........— -.. Flowers ...L'.;r-.-..-. .Beaton,'--'...-:.,."-........... Brinkman ,...";..^—.- Partis .e..;:.—:.,»- Christy ............. -• Lenhart- -• Hallowell .....:........ Banner „:........:...- Bagley—.....-rv- Schlilaty • •- • Van Over ...:r——- Martin ................ Finley .,.....- - - Good %•:.......—----..• Hermisen i-,,......... " Yrs: on No. Wt. Team ; "Carver: . -.-" ;_' • ., •;. ' w . v - • "Three bad breaks cost us whatever chance- we had against Ellens-burg lastweek and I figure with our team in A-fshape today we will put up quite a battle against the Cheney Savages: fPr '• '• benefit ^of the Homecornirig grads." ..-.-- : 54 65 "63 59 50 72 64 71 ' 55 66 67 70 51 - 52 52 57 58 60 61' 62 68 69 73 74 165 175 170 168 165 177 -17?; 162 160 178: 165 .155 180 157 182 185 191 165 157 170 157 160 158 178- CHENEY SJQUAD y NAiSE. —;-—• :, Verne Banpn^^::...:.. Wallance Bannon .... Bud Bauinan "........ Irven Coulter ...i: ..... Ray Cross .-.........:...... Raymond Daniekas -?. Howard Dayies ...... Harold DaVis ..:.....,... Kenneth p a y ........... George Dyer - John Gibson l.......~..s Floyd Gidlund ...A..... Harold Gilbert ...:... Edward Gilman ....v.. Everett Henderson :. George Marker ........ Charles McKerizie .... Everett McNew ..^.—. Howard McNew ........ Ralph. Peterson ........: Don Phillabaum ...... Wilfred Pratjr ...:,...;... Fred Roundy ...U:..:,. James Scott;.»..».:,i-tewis Stevens „;:...... Martin Strandberg.. Clarence Tilson .::.... _j Yrs. on No. Wt. Tearii 66 13 v 11 59 61 53 . .73 9 55 62 , 65 56 57 51 -41 43 54 70 67 .64 58 69 63 68 52^ 60'' •71 175 163 165 140 ;; 15Q 170 156 . 190 no 170 165 ' 150 192. 195 145 188 170 164: ,168 172 i72 202 195 169^ -••.'• 182:; 148 172 The ^omial ^ ; ; c f i ^ y ^ was- P ^ ganized in 1890, with a student baiy of 17 and av faculty pf four, -^tie school was housed in -the Cheney X3heriey school ; disteict^ ^jarigedi;^ teriiporary headquarters for NiMhfna^ ^ school', purposes, jand; :Witli tti^ex| j^ Option of-^ff years,/ sch^^ continued^ Finally aid from "the 3 Academy! A year later this build- JsteAe wassecuriedr and foe-^acher ^ ihg.vburned, arid expected legislative support was hot;- forthcoming. The training institution was; ;graduaily: built to its present high standards. ASSISTANf^'GUNN; VIKING -M AN AGERS -,-; r... BAGKFIELD ACES WsUml ©BfiV.^SSi 'fe^f Gunn: '"*• ^1 predict we will lose -by at least two touchdowns, but--ahd here is' the joker—if pur boys aU play the kind of ball that they are capable "of playm^they riiay make it a very unpleasant^^afterrioon for Cheney. Homecoming games have beeri "very close therlast few years."- :! ^ ow e ... '-.-:'':.' v IRENE SCHAGEt--1 ;;^v .; gt; iWay back' when. - ^ ^ e . g r a d s sooner or later^ join^^ the r a i ^ of ^'way, back 3whenersl^ ; ; .;: -r "('V-t Here comes Barney Chichesfcerv Do you remember way back; when Be told liaif. rafeinjg'bed time^stories-all night long: on.week-end ^parties.: He also had a great' ^atoes^^pr ^The JSTorsk Nighthigaiev anddSwep-ish mints.;....•-,/-^:-:^'A'- lt;t~-^Si^A. -\-. LOl^SSHArilRi, ^iBil^O^rl^E, S Charlesworth, 64 REt--;- Fre:wen-:7i..iv-r»B^»v ,VIK^GS;-K'"--i;^.V^^SA^^ ...Jones, 74 Roundy, 63~ :RetgV; 5 9 ^ ^ ^ " - C ^ . : ^ Q s t e v lt; ^ ^ ? Comfort, 63^21 | ^ ^ ^ i t e n i ^ J | Gable, 65 . S ^ l / T R .Pjdl^aumiSS Smith, iHf| £j£ JUa^^.,..:^^.J^:55 #Ch gt;neyr-Tl^ Kibbl'sl^eflic^^ BACKPfeLDieES i 6 o t t 1 p J ' ' ^ ^ ^ | | ^ ! ' ^ ^^ sity of Washington and Washington Torrence, Katherine~ Spencer, Liili- Beth and Florence i^iison^ill Fisb,- Siting-thatr "bompaiative sco|e^ mean v^ry^UtHe,!' : f c ^ schribl'instructor; - i s ; l o s i n g for a-close ^battle 7 in -f: this Ho^nepoiriing gari^aturday: t i t h the Savages of C^ni^Nomai. TOe :aptuai 4 ^ l ^ s i w ^ t t i a t | | ; i ^ ; f a y p r ^ c i « m ^ i s b n l \ ^ 3 t Savages^ scpre^ l e s s ^ t i e ^ o s ^ j ^ n j f e f o^ ^ ^ : i ^ ^ ^ t h i s ; ^ h f e d^ei^iye ^ejaxa,:; vt$h ^•#haffi£ ^ p u ^ i i d H c ^ c b m ^ ^ h j j t ; :ber? oyerrcohf ident, ^bj|hey; ifeufel - ; ^ 1 : \ S^OurCJ^a^ wui? spirit and interest in school athletics iiharabteristic of - this schbbl^arid ;I lwprl(J^61 our?^^ tean^v: t l o ^ fm^ard •'•• And. Randy Gfcer7^£^f lt;eciteJ^ "Into the^V lt;illey^^of Dte^ft;Rt^e'^ the Sax Roohdred'*. Y^i yd,^you bat you!'y: ;•• ^^, '}^^'$^jZh£:'t That was\yrJfan- the library^^wats;.tt5:: the main b^diiiff :an*; :Hec; gt;-EdminiTii:" son and Roy Arnet• .heiiiN^y^e^ty^ evening. An h o r i e s t - s t u d e ^ ^ ^ ^V gei*rieai^ttie place^e^^glrt7* $f i d 7 a project for! library insjS^tiori^a^ j dne.%-; ?:-:',::'':, •/, -;': gt;:":-'3v:-^l^iSfe-'i-:^ th^0 inal Vikingi Santa'••Clqm^ty^ti^:,:^ mas p lt;n1ies;l Wtyt?d^sjl \emonieshedidm lt;^ ciaKzed mlraini^e^ night :dublwotki-:He/ha^Ji^ terial as Bob^j^ndel^pn^TMg:.'BUx^^:^ L s Janes, :.B0\JR^^f^:i^0^^. iBondto(wo^kwitft.^t^wasya^goo^y.-^ stiirit forth^Upa^.0:^ fyBi^0^M^^ ^fCWrie TuckCTv c ^ ^ Vikhigiactees^s^^^ can'' id)a'fvery^public/Place.:^S.-#:fp: ;:;, OUve ^ Hardan:" wore' ^7*^$*?^. robe on; T^e^^'-^^^'^^i^!^^ "and gt;s^;i^rt:--jeyeryoM^ ^'Uh B^aris Harikiris was^ ^ita?|bj^tt^^i ^ e k l ^ Mess^gerl-sa^ chettejwrotel a ^ C ( # p | ;Hard- 'I4nes.-:g^;-N: -^;- lt;• V' ^BpblfBurl^.^ * gt;SS«; •plfoy d^^ That was the time:'w'',liad-'.Cam- ^^^^^0i^^S^ __ _ ^ da^::th^|was!fe: lZi% W9^ 0Hi MM »V^Sr gt;T.i^-'Si^'A' ".i"fe mi^m^m^^^m^^^^^^ ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 November 18 - Page 4 ---------- S* lt; t B and P Tobacco G lt;v Bellin^ham Bay Im^bveh^iitrG).; 1 ''."•• • -;: ^V':'"'':- / S t a t e and Holly ' :.L:-.~ gt;"' Franks. Meadnbk, Building Contractor 1714 State Street ; PHONE 610 Firestone Service Stores; Inc. - v „"• Ad joining Bellihgliam: Hotel V ; ; Kemphaus . Co. J : •''."': - 1309 Commercial - .\\ gt; Hagen Hogberg Paint Wa 1410 Cornwall- " gt; Joseph Hilton - 1308 Commercial Women's Athletic Association Will Aid in Celebration of Homecoming Appointing committees' for selling concessions ; a t - the Homecoming game, fot initiation, for the- quarter-_ iy^-fcariqueV and for" rec hour was the principal business of the W. A. A. at their last meeting held Itfonday afternpohr November 14; t .."••'.''. " - Short, Flick Talk ^ In addition to the choosing of these committees Miss Thelma Short talked on health week; arid Theoha Flick explained to the freshmen arid "new members the association's affiliation -with the A. G. A. C. W., the national college women's athletic organization.'" -" Elbise Rankin heads the list of girls who will help with concessions at the football game tomorrow. Working with her will be .Helen Howell; Gladys Benson, Dor o tjjiy Kelly,. Johnnie • Bromley, Lucy Van Vechten, Margaret: Starland, Helen Carlson; Maud Cainpbell, Marie De Gallier,, Jane Robefg : and Julia .white." •;.•.••'•'*. '• • lt;•/ lt;;. -^' --^:- -:*:;^- For the purpose of. -taking charge of future initiation ceremonies during the year a committee, headed by Eileen TaylorV was appointed. The committee consists of F1 o r e n c e Strom, Helen Swanson, Vivian Nelson, Dolly Anderson, Evelyn Lingg, Cathryn^McDonald', Lillian; Marsb-lais^ and Leone Willard. ' The committee for planning the rec hour which:~the association is sponsoring on IDecember 7 Is Mary-del Conrad, chairman.; Julia Chfis-tenson, Rosanne Young, M a r ie Thompson and Edythe; Watkins:, f ,-. Sport" Banquet Planned. Toward the close of/each quarter a spprt banquefis held atrwhich times ietters and other awards are distributed to those girlsv earning them. Elizabeth Schuchle Will bp general'chairman ..-qf.. the banquet for the fall quarter; Working on? the decoration committee will bi.Lorairie Shepherd^ Lottie Stevenson, Marianj Wells and Helen :Klumb. ', 7'-: 15 p-im';. Serpentine Parade. "Starts on High street in front of Edens Hall." - v " Frosh- Bonfire on New Athletic field after the Serpentine. Yell rally and speeches.: ^ Dancing in the BigGym after -the Bonfire." y Tomorrow - 12 noon,.AJumrii Banquet at Edehs Hall, 25 cents- AlLalumni ^and students invited; , . \ V 2:15 p. m., Homecoming.football gameun Waldo ffield. Cheney Savages vs. Bellingham' Vikings., Student activity tickets admit./ General.admission, 5Qc; students, 25c. ..-'"-._- - ^ -r C'r *-:•/• v : 8 : 3 0 J J . m. Dance'at the Armory. Admission by -ticket only: "Guest tickets may be procured at the Alumni Luncheon at the Dean; of Women's office. 4H"'" '"*' lannax^i,^'";^^;,^.; Star Drug G Inc. ^ r F. Reichmani Merchant Tailor • Railwa^ ^press^^hcieSf-Ihcv -13l0AState L m orn Howard E. Mills, Electrical Contractor - .'-, 1511 Cornwall — Phone 421 yi^e 219 Prospect - - * Walton Fruit Go; Whatcom County Dairymen^ Wingmento gt; Start Game •'£ Renew Mtqumntd^c^ •c-'v:::?Sv":^-^With^Us.lr-%'• •;;; '-'\ Adam's Style }\2 W^Hoily Phone 1468 C •-ti: •Reliance' Hi^e^^i^dciFd^ Ffyduclsf DISTRIBUTORS BEtLTNGHAM W$sm0?0m i ***: Coaches G ^ e r a n d t^ 1 tteErt INTRAMUFL^P^GR^ SET BY TE^M HEADS ^BC^EY^^FlJisnO 5^0TOfflFaSTY |S^21 ;;£• |^^E^i^|S^; i S ^ c | ^ ; i p ' | ^^ ^^rai^iof-toile}:; tfesue.yr^ea^ecVi^^^ r:''jSelfiiig^t ;5^11s^ jfofe25G^;..: )0$Z20 £^?l)ewri?;VaIueJth^n^^ -^^a^e;;siin^pric;p. ^0 T-^ lt;^S^\ W? 3fi PAC3FIG "i-'^M • Laist Week a meeting was^eld in the iphyacal-education department office to decide on. the scope and magnitude of ther waning intea= mural basketball season and schedule. However, there were not sufficient managers present to accomplish very much^ : • r :l^^^:'l^i-l t:'-.fliat there were not: enoughr.teams, represenled ianv other meetmg y ^ ' b e he^ ately folI6\0hg^Homecoming. Coach Caryer" expects ail teams^ Who are going to place. a^ teamjui the league :to. have % represeirtallveYat vthis meeting. "v^Y.^.ci • -:'h;:.^-",~;-'^'.'.'•-^^ •;' I^isexpeciejid^^ that-nearly as mariy teams as can be worked in will sign iip f^or the schedule. - . ^ / / , "'^- J * ; - C ^ ^ ^Carver w^as • borh ^ ^ d £ - ana and moyed to"1; the •• Evergreen^ state at the age of l|5i Sam ?is a graduate : £ Wh^ohr;Mgh! school; Coaching the ViMngsi froin.1914, Carver has attended the Irca? ^ mat scmc^^Sihiy^ity; ^ i3aBtprniai; and; Uniyerelty^afc Oregott;..•; HSb t^e-. ceived his iB: A. degree frpnrStanford university.-^Athleti^-'^'m^tirst';- love with golf running s! c^tose sec-^ ^Ttiis comes from^pop^ Gurmi th*Ji Arkansas traveler^^^B^dre'ehtering Nornwl, Gunn taught and coached at the. South -Kitsapr l j^h liigh school at Port ^Orchard.- Cc^hing the second team squads hv fwtball,; basketball, and' J«gMris^:|Guttr^;has h a n d ^ hv t h e p ^ ^ of the NprmalTiaseball team. T^isyear ] marks Pop's fifth successive year of coaching at the local institiitioh. '/• u. Oiniier Daiice^. Baiib:uet#? PWpne3479-Wri ;;• Al ja; la CmteService ':r[':'^'^'i^^0:^'\ 'W ?^?-'rl*^"^*-'^?iyV'"'*wi.,'"^'••7^-,'/"»/il^'"*.t'~.'y'V.'~^"/'L"^^-~—~' .^*J "*"'*''-r.'~-|Pf'-'-,?L''"-"''"•'-V."^*.-''--y*:.-"^*n".-^r^"^^.i^j*?-.'---."'4Ll'j-'?'' •'•','S-'t''l'.'C,1 i '• t:T.,' v'?'''^'.j^'"~^~ gt;? gt;^" ^r'-^'^"^';y^^^-^.v?^^'^^^^yJffi^T^f^^'^^'^1^"'':;!1 ^''^'^,":^ • " ^ ^ " * - " ' ^ ^ : i ^ f c ; l ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^B W ^iiiiiiii^iW mB^m^T$eeW^ml m^w* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '£j$. $i%£Z% f$mm SfeS^Mgg ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 November 18 - Page 5 ---------- i^llfi©! / q f i j j^ A,-:W" till Leatha Arranges Varied Assembly For Homecoming Nuinerbus Grads Make Marked Advance In Educational World The talent displayed in this morning's Homecoming assembly was both entertaining and unique. First on the program arranged by Vernon Leatha was the clarinet and piano act of Clarence Thue and Wayne'Priem. Johnnie Lensrud sang several popular numbers, accompanied on the piano by Virgil Griffen. Jim Campbell tap-danced and Ted Cramer played the xylophone. A quartette made up or Davy Jones, Johnnie Lensrud, Bill Fisher and Pat Allen, sang "Mandy Lee," "In the Evening by the Moonlight" and "Goodbye Blues." Dick Albert executed a sword dance, while Bill and Pat Allen played their bagpipes. The football team was then introduced by Coach Carver and the yell leaders led some rousing cheers in their behalf. Finally the newly-organized pep band played the loyalty songs under the 'direction of Ransford Wise. o— Girls Club Initiates Members at Edens Hall on Wednesday The initiation of new members into the Alkisiah club was held on Wednesday evening, November 9, in the club room of Edens Hall. Miss Short, of the physical education department adn the new adviser, was initiated with the following girls: Florence Hany, Helen Klumb, Emma B u e h l e r , Moana Monkman, Wenonah Pack, Lottie Stevenson, Evelyn Lingg, Dorothy Kelly, Evelyn Clark, Janet Mulford, Mabelle Jeffcott, Hazel Mayo, Dolly Hinman, Louise Johnson, Margit Ot-tem, Helen Neely, Grace Emmans, Beth Jones, Louise Contento, Kath-erine Peterson and Nona Peterson. Short Meeting Held Following the initiation J u l ia Christenson, president, w e l c o m ed new members to the club. . Miss Moffat, past adviser of Alkisiah, gave the history of the club, and Miss Short expressed her appreciation at being able to work with the girls. It was decided that meetings should be held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month. They are to alternate between social and business meetings. Election was held to fill vacancies in the offices of vice president and reporter. Helen Klumb and Dorothy Kelly were chosen for the respective offices. Graduates of Washington State Normal, Bellingham, make their mark in the educational world—evidence that its instructors create a permanent spirit for the teaching profession. A search of the records of various ones of the largest colleges reveals numerous doctor's degrees awarded to Normal alumni in 1931 and 1932, and many others now working for these degrees. Colleges Give Degrees At Columbia University last year Doctor of Philosophy degrees were awarded to Henry Patey and to Mar ius Hansome, '14. Mr. Hansome is now a lecturer in sociology at Columbia, and in 1931 published his book "World Workers' Educational Movements." Don Marquis, son of Dean Marquis, received a similar degree at Yale in June, and he now holds the International Fellowship there. Jean Marquis,-his sister, after taking her bachelor and master degrees at Stanford, is studying for a doctor's ranking at the University of Minnesota. Austin Bond, on leave of absence from Alfred university, New York, where he is associate professor in biology, is completing work for his master's degree at Columbia this year. Neil'Miller, son of Dr. Irving Miller of Normal's education department, was recently asked to become research assistant in the Human Relations department at Yale. Robert Fisher, '28,' son of President Fisher, is recommended by the Stanford University for the 1932 Smoke Away Continued from Page four) Rhodes scholarship. At the same school, Carol Haeske, '22, and Herbert Heath, '12, are earning degrees of Master of English and Mathematics respectively. Prof. Heath is associate in Mathematics at San Jose State Teachers college, and associate professor of education at Stanford. .' • Other Fields Invaded Men students who have departed slightly from the teaching field are Dick Hanley, head coach at Northwestern University, once a member of Normal's football team along with Coach Sam Carver; and George Allez, '27, awarded a scholarship and master's degree by Columbia, and now head librarion at Stephens Point State Normal, Wisconsin. Employed at Ashland Normal, Oregon, are Myrtle Funkhouser, '18, head librarian, and Angus Bowmer, '26, head of the Department of Speech. Records of Women Women graduates who have traveled far from Bellingham are: Alice Kibbe, '05, M. A., M. S., Ph. D., head of the Department of Biology, Carthage college, HI.; Ruth McMeen,- '20, professor of psychology at Wil-lamantic State Normal, Conn.; Beatrice Thomas, '25, instructor in physical education for women, University of Virginia; Regina Frank, '20, professor of physical education at Muncie, Ind.; and Mrs. Daisy Howard, '25, county commissioner of schools, Flint, Michigan. were played over. That was when Liz Gable played the piano at every affair, and Jerry McKee read "Bath Night". And the Viking eleven took Cheney in 6 to 0. Such men as Stickney, Wher, Edmundson, Anderson, Armstrong, Wanamaker, Thorsen, and. others helped to chalk 'up this score. The baseball team found "Zeke" McClurken, Granny Thorlakson and "Bush" Smith holding important positions. HOMES ARE VISITED Those from Edens Hall who spent the week-end away from school were: Doris Griffith, Anne Smith, Catherine Hurby, Helen Northen Margaret David, Dolly Anderson, Viola Riendeau, Margaret Healy, Betty Jock, and Bernice McElhaney; Seattle; Helen Jecklin, Everett; Louise Contento, Arlington; Connie Ingerson, Anacortes; Helen Porter, Rosario; Lucy Van Vechten, Taco-ma; Jane O'Neil, Mount Vernon; Bernice Osgood, Lynden. Entertained in the home of "Mrs*^ Irving E. Miller last Thursday ev£( ening, was the Normal ^ c i i l ty Wives' club. The hostesses were i Mmes. Miller, Paul Rule and San-ford E. Carver. The special guests for the evening were the husbands of the club members. Donna Aisted attended the Washington State College-University of Washington football game last Saturday. The Women's League informals were held in the dining room of Edens HalL The Blue room was sacred to dormitory girls save for League teas and once we had .a tea dance which was a very nice affair. And "rec" hours were events to be looked forward to. W wouldnt miss one for worlds. Bob Bowler and his orchestra played. The upper classf en organized .and gave a Collegiate Hop. It was fun, but very undignified. • Style istoxpatshi 119 W. Magnolia, Cor. Commercial St. ; PLAN YOUR Parties - Dinners - Dances The Holiday Season is On "Make the Leopold Hotel y°ar Social Headquarters And the prettiest girls at school lived at Yoes HalL Officers Elected, Larson President Juvenile Literature Is Theme of Speech by Normal Teacher Officers of the Economics club for this quarter were elected last Thursday night at the. club's first meeting. Einar Larson was elected president; Bert Gallanger, vice president; Madolyn Snider, secretary; William Pierron, treasurer, and Dick Albert, representative to the Inter- Club Council. The purpose of this newly formed club is to give the students a better opportunity to discuss the current economic problems and then-effect on contemporary society. E. J. Arntzeri, faculty Adviser, is to give a lecture at the next club meeting Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p. m., in the Edens Hall club room. • 1 o — Edens Hall Plans Coming Informal "Juvenile Literature" was the subject of Miss Beatrice Doty's talk at a dinner meteing of the Grade School Principals' league at the Bellingham hotel last oMnday evening. The recreational program consisted of piano solos by Mrs. Melvin Mollan, a reading by Audrey Gwinnett, and violin numbers by oJhn Monroe, all of whom were former Normalites. The Scribes club actually made some money on their publication "The Red Arrow" and gave a nice party for the club and friends in the Viking room at Baughmans. Dorothy Strong was one of the hostesses. Morse Hardware Company Established 1884 Distributors of Wright Dilson GOLF SUPPLIES 1025 State S t " PHONE 24 Birthdays —t i Plans were made for Homecoming and the Fall Informal at a regular house meeting of Edens Hall last Tuesday. The Hall is to hold open house during Homecoming week-end. A reception committee composed of the council members, with the help of several other girls will receive guests in the lobby and blue room. Silhouettes of some phase of Viking life are to be shown in the windows of rooms facing High street. Patrons Announced Patrons and patronesses invited to the Pall Informal are: President and Mrs' C. H. Fisher, Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Gertrude Longley, Dean and Mrs. W. J. Marquis, Miss Adele Jones, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Fowler, and Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Hoppe. Committees for the informal have been chosen as follows: Program, Betty Jock, chairman; Dolly Anderson, Connie Ingerson, Merle Williams, Agnes Butler, Dale Lawrence, Grace Finlay; decoration, Dorothy Kelly, chairman, Mildred Olson, Hazel Moore, Jessie Squires, Evelyn Lingg, Grace Parsons, Moana Monk-man; refreshment, Betty Tod, chairman; Margaret Jorgenson, Emma Buehler, Peggy Alderson, Mildred Hendricks; clean-up committee, Evelyn Lingg, chairman, Lottie Stevenson, Martha Shudshift, Louise Contento. Homecoming Committee There were two committees chosen for Homecoming, decoration, ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 November 18 - Page 6 ---------- I M P P ^ I ^ P W^ WASHINGTON ST^tiE|N0EMffi SCH^ 26-0 GRID BATTLE Wildcats Show Wealth of Power in Copping Four Touchdowns With Breaks of the Game. BERG, SINKO PLAY STAR GAME ' • • • " " " T\M JF |rj SING forty grid-ders a n d f o ur breaks to good a d v a n t a g e , the Ellensburg Wildcats drubbed Bel-lingham Normal to the tune of 26-0 in the Armistice d a y t i lt played at Ellensburg. Going into the fray on the short end of the odds, the Vikings battled the highly touted Wildcats, to a standstill for the major part of the first quarter; but with about four minutes to go Ellensburg recovered Beaton's fumble, only to lose the ball on downs deep in Viking territory. Smith's kick from behind his own goal line was taken by Ellensburg and a succession of two first downs pushed over for their • initial touchdown. The try for point failed. Punting Duel After the rest Bellingham stiffened and, through a succession of punts, held the Wildcats at bay during the second quarter. At half time the score stood 6-0 in Ellensburg's favor. During the interval someone slipped Nickolson a four-leaf clover in the form of three very decided breaks; coupling two fumbles with a completed pass good for twenty-five yards, Ellensburg went over for a touchdown; completed the place-kick for a thirteen-point lead, and went right to work and scored another touchdown to make the score 19-0 at the end of the third quarter. Vikings Threaten Starting the final quarter with the ball in Ellensburg's possession on the Vikings' twelve-yard line, the Wildcats, through a succession of line plunges, pushed the pigskin oyer Vor the final touchdown and try for .ipoint, making the score 26-0. It was here that Bellingham came to life and, with Walt Sinko sparking the aggregation, pushed steadily down the field to within four yards of a touchdown, only to be stopped by the final gun. Reserves Too Plentiful Without a doubt the breaks in Ellensburg's favor gave the East Siders a decided advantage; this, together with their wealth of reserve material, was just too much for the Vikings to hurdle. As for individual performances, every man on the Ellensburg squad played good ball; while Berg, Pinley, Comfort and Sulkosky, on the line for the Vikings, were a tower of strength. In the backfield, Smith's kicking, while not impressive, was steady, and kept the Wildcats at bay. Sinko, Beaton and Flowers did a capable job of stopping Ellensburg's thrusts. o— RECORDS SHOW CHENEY LEADS vwvwwvvwyvwvuvwwwwwwwwvwvvvw^^ Our Athletic World ^frWWWlMA^^^W^WWWWAW^AM^WWWV^W By BILL FISHER WELCOME GRADS! We're glad to see you. We like it here and we hope you do. And we say especially "Greetings" to all former athletes, from this column. What does the old school and the young faculty look like after your sojourn? Plenty has been planned to make it lively around this joint over the week-end and we want you to join us in the fun. Be seein' you at the game! Last Monday night the Normal's basketball "hot shots" Were put through their opening paces. The material isn't bad but no coach could say that Sandy Claus came early. However, with consistent practice and the likely addition of some new men, the Vikings should put a nice squad on the maple court this year. And come to think of it, our basketball season, what with our three school teams and an intra-mural league, AS usually pretty successful. I suppose you all read of the misfortune that befell a former student of ours, Carl Durr, when he Was killed when his glider crashed^ at a Seattle airport last week. We knew Carl and we liked him. In his way, he was a real sportsman and he was devoted to his own hobby—gliding. He built his glider right here and he learned to fly it in Bellingham. Carl was one of those boys who was not particularly distinctive in appearance but as we learned to know him and got a n insight into his fine character and great ability, we said toourselves, "There's a fellow who will go places."—and then it happened! . . . We are saddened by a question that will never be answered: "Why do these gifted boys of rare talent, have to be taken away from us in the prime of youth before we can reap the harvest of their efforts in behalf of human progress?" We are consoled by the thought that just by knowing Durr our lives have been made better and as. Professor Kibbe, he who is interested in every student, put it, "It should inspire us all with a new vigor and make each one feel—'I do matter in this world!'" CHENEY MENTOR "RED" REESE -o — TEAMS REVIEWED Continued from Page four) And it looks like the Trojan Horde from Southern Cal again! Pittsburgh, regardless of its recent tie at the hands of the Nebraska Cornhuskers, is figured by critics as the big shot in the East. Michigan has re-climbed the heights and looks like a sure winner in the Western Conference. Down in the old South, Auburn is the only major eleven to survive in the win column. In the Southwest, Texas Christian is doped to cop the conference title and Nebraska holds the sweet spot in the Big Six. But we'll just bet our last cookie that those same nasty ol' Southern Californians wiU make 'em aU look funny before the season is over.. Mmm! Mmm! If some Northern team up here could only take those cocky Southerners for a ride—would my heart accelerate! As a matter of fact, folks, it's getting kinda tiresome with the Trojans hogging the gravy year after year. Looking back into the records of the past Cheney-Viking games we find the Savages holding a decisive edge in games won by taking home the bacon five times, while the lordly Vikings tamed the Savages twice. The Savages also hold an edge on points scored'chalking up i35 points to 39 for the Vikings. Since 1928 the Vikings have failed to cross the white stripe that is heaven to all ball toters; but they have kept up a strong defense in protecting their goal line. Word comes to us from across the state that they intend to whitewash the Vikings -again tomorrow but apparently the only things we can be sure of this year are death, taxes, and rain. The Vikings' two victories came in 1923, when they were Tri-Normal champs, 27 to 13; and in 1926, 9 to 3. They were on the short end of it in 1925, 3 to 47; 1928, 0 to 6; 1929, 0 to 7; 1930, 0 to 9; 1931, 0 to 40. • • . ' .———o—: '• Y. W. C. A. GIVES TEA Tea was served to members of the Y, W. C. A. at Miss Belle Sperry's home, 607 Garden street, Friday afternoon from 3 o'clock to 5 o'clock. The gathering was a "get-together" courtesy tendered to new members. Just one more act and the curtain will fall at the close of the "Viking Football Drama' for 1932. From the victory point of view, the season could not be called a success. In our opening game, we lost a tough one to Pacific Lutheran College, 7-0. Then the Catholic boys came up the line from St. Martin's and when the smoke of that terrific battle had cleared away, neither team could claim a point. That fracas was productive of the most dramatic scene of the season: The boys from Lacey had the pill on the one-yard line with four downs to go and a touch- Following these years of prosperity the Viking stock hit its depression. Although in the past five years this school has seen many such stars as "Posey" Flowers, Ing Iverson, Roy Abbot and last but not least, Pop Gunn, now assistant coach, these men, while superior to some of the former, have been unable to steer the- Vikings into the pennant winning lanes of 1923-4-5-6. Thorsen's Reign In the years of the Abbots, Gunns and Iversons, one of Bellingham's most prominent athletes came into view, and in" none other than the role of waterboy. "Occie" Thorsen, a few years ago carrying water at the home football games, became overnight one of the best all-around athletes the local school has turned out. Thorsen was not only a superb basketball player but was a star of the first magnitude in baseball, football and golf. Well, grads, the space is getting shor.t and out there today fighting their hearts out will be none other than eleven Vikings headed by the best guard to grace the Blue and White in many a season. The gentleman is Captain Ray Sulkosky. Arid today take a long look at PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12355
Title: Northwest Viking - 1933 December 15
Date: 1933-12-15
Description: Volume incorrectly printed as XXXII.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1933_1215
Text preview (might not show all results): 1933_1215 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 December 15 - Page 1 ---------- ^ NORTHWEST VIKING ~ WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, — . ^tm"m • w^a 1 Moot, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Seal Sale At Peak In U.S. This Week Need for Tuberculosis Fight Is Much Greater This Year Than Eve
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1933_1215 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 December 15 - Page 1 ---------- ^ NORTHWEST VIKING ~ WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, — . ^tm"m • w^a 1 Moot, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTO
Show more1933_1215 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 December 15 - Page 1 ---------- ^ NORTHWEST VIKING ~ WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, — . ^tm"m • w^a 1 Moot, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Seal Sale At Peak In U.S. This Week Need for Tuberculosis Fight Is Much Greater This Year Than Ever Before. This week will see the annual Christmas Seal sale at its peak. Thousands of people throughout the country are again aiding in this big undertaking to secure funds to fight tuberculosis. Mr. James A. Taylor, president of the Washington State Federation of Labor in discussing the present sale of Christmas seals, says: "If there has been need in the past for generous response to the sale of Christmas seals to secure funds to fight tuberculosis, there is greater need at this time. Many of our people during the past two years have been subject to conditions under which tuberculosis thrives." Much is being done in Bellingham and surrounding community to carry out the sale. Approximately 3000 envelopes containing seals have been mailed to residents in this district. o Positions Secured Miss Elizabeth Hopper Completes List of Teachers Drama Club Picks Allan-Morrison as Confab Delegates Plans Discussed for Banquet to be Held Early in Coming Year The final report of positions secured by Normal graduates has come from Miss Elizabeth Hopper of the appointment bureau. Several lists have been issued by Miss Hopper throughout the quarter, this one completing the report. About 125 former students have been placed in teaching positions since last sum mer. A number of graduates, who have been unemployed, have recently re ceived positions as .relief teachers in crowded schools. They receive 40 cents an hour for their work. The money is furnshed from the federal funds, but housing, supplies and supervision come from the local school district. Up to the present time, five teachers have been put in at Bellingham and one each at Blaine, Ferndale, Meridian, Harmony and Lynden. Miss Hopper's final list includes the following people: Helen Lund-berg, Black Diamond; Cecilia Abra-hamson, at Hannaford Valley; Mildred Abrams, Ocosta; Maxine Clyde, Onalaska; Dorothy Devine, Crescent Consolidated school; June Dunning, Garden City; Kathryn Jensen, Auburn, and Suoma Kangas, Independence. Mildred Kelly, Loomis; Shirley Palmer, Rochester; Grace E. Parsons, Kennydale; Clara D. Burns, Bothell; Eva Bush, Lake Forest Park; Ethel Paulson, Federal Way, and Ruby Miller, Bpistfort Consolidated school. -^ o Motions flew thick and fast during the 4 o'clock meeting of the Drama club Monday, December 11, in room 308. Bill Allan and Eilene Morrison were elected representatives to the nominating convention to be held January. 10, and a candidate was chosen for the club to support. Plans were discussed for a banquet to be held early in the new year, which will be under charge of program committee, headed by Annabel Keller. As this is one of the first social affairs of the club this year, special effort will be put forth to have the entire membership present. No Tryout for Frosh It was decided that no tryout would be held for entrance of freshmen into the club. However, this does not imply that first-year students will be .. absolutely excluded from the club. By obtaining the consent of the directory, they may try for a part in the play. If they "make" the play, they will then be entitled to membership in the club. It is definitely decided that the next play which the Drama club will offer will be one of Shakespeare's plays. Either "Taming of the Shrew" or "Winter's Tale" will be chosen. The latter, according to Victor Hoppe, head of the speech department, has seldom if ever been produced by amateur groups. Hoffman Speaks at Science Club The election of officers for the Social Science club was postponed from last Tuesday until the second Tuesday in January as there were not enough people present at the meeting: held last Tuesday in the Edens hall club room to have election. Ralph Hoffman spoke on the subject of the Jews and Hitler or the Jewish-German iquestion. In his talk he brought out the idea that the United States was in ho position to criticize the treatment of the Jews, as the Americans exclude the Chinese from labor and also the country to some extent, and are not very favorable to the negroes. The meeting date of the club has been changed from the first and second Monday evenings to the sec ond and fourth Tuesday evening, as the former date conflicted with the Drama club meeting date. o Jun.-Seniors Elect Male Delegation to Nominee Convention VOL. XXXII—NO. 12 Instructors To Receive Full Salary Report Received That Money at Olympia Enough to Pay in Full WARRANTS TO BE HERE SOON Future Situation Looks Brighter, Prexy Says November pay warrants are expected to be here in time to pay the instructors' salary in full for last month, before Christmas vacation starts. Early last Wednesday, President C. H. Fisher received a report that actual money for the school was • gt; in the school fund at Olympia. This makes it possible to payjihe salaries of the instructors. Until last Wednesday there was some doubt as to whether there would be enough cash available at Olympia to pay the teachers. This was because of a new state law making it necessary to have actual money on hand before payments can be made. As taxes this year have been exceptionally slow coming in, the school fund was correspondingly slow in being filled. A similar situation has occurred once before, when last spring the payments of salaries was held up for nearly two months. Prospects Better "The situation for the future looks much better and I don't think there will be any cause for apprehension," President Fisher said. "The taxes are coming in much faster and it is doubtful that payments will be withheld again." This grave financial situation has faced the schools of higher education since they had to slash their budgets greatly to meet the reduced appropriations demanded by the state legislature. The Normal schools would have been able to carry on under reduced appropriations had not the taxes accumulated so slowly. o Relation Club Holds Party Friday Night At Adviser's Home A party was held by the International Relations club last Friday evening, December 8, at the home of Miss Nora Cummins. The group enjoyed themselves playing games and later in the evening the guests exchanged gifts from the large Christmas tree, which was beautifully decorated. Lovely refreshments concluded the affair. Sixteen members of the club were present. At the last I. R. C. meeting held December 6, all the officers of the club were re-elected. The next meeting of the club will be January 3, 1934. This will be a current event meteing which will be devoted to bringing up to date current happenings. By Calista Shakespeare has said, "All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players." John Dewey, Columbia university educator and philosopher, presents a more poignant word picture of the world as a battle field with men and women as the fighters. He especially refers to the school room where the great war to unloose the capabilities of the individual is being waged. Dewey Asserts Faith Mr. Dewey's faith in education is clearly asserted in the following excerpt from his book, "Philosophy and Education." "For the ultimate aim of education is nothing other than the creation of human beings in the fullness of their capacities. Through the making of human beings, of men and women generous in aspiration, liberal n thought, cultivated in taste, and equipped with knowledge and competent method, society itself is constantly remade, and with this remaking the world itself is recreated. We need not be reminded either that society is in rapid change or that present life is ripe with unsolved issues and infected with evils. But it is well to remind ourselves from time to time that education Is the most far-reaching and the most fundamental way of correcting social evils and meeting social Issues. With all our great American faith Vacation to Start Annual Christmas Holidays Begin Tomorrow With the final tests completed, the* Christmas holidays now begin, there being sixteen days vacation. This Christmas rest period officially starts Saturday, December 16, and ends Monday, January 1, when the winter quarter gets underway January 2. It will be the first opportunity that some of the students have had to go back to their homes since the starting of the fall quarter. Being one of the longest vacations during the year, it will undoubtedly be the happiest, for the spirit of Christmas prevails. The Viking hopes that Santa Claus will be good to everyone and that all will return well rested, with lots of New Year's resolutions. o — Campus Improved Eighty-five Men Are Now at Work Around School As a result of the re-employment campaign, various improvements are being made on and around the campus. Eighty-five men have been placed on the work around the school. Each man works six hours a day and five days a week, making a total of thirty hours of work each week. The new site for the athletic field is being filled in, graded and temporary drainage installed. Rocks are being taken from the hill behind the library to help fill in the low places. Another crew is engaged in slashing, burning and clearing up the hill behind the school, thus improving it in appearance and reducing the fire hazard. Work will be continued for about two months, when the improvements here will be completed. o Eighth Graders View Viking's News Display Accepting the invitation of the Viking editor to see a newspaper display, the eighth grade of the campus school made a brief inspection of the foreign papers exhibited this week in the Viking office. Editor Dornblut explained the idea of balance of a paper makeup, using the dummy for the school paper as an example. This was of especial interest to the members of the new Scribes club as each week they make a newspaper containing reports of happenings in the campus school. Editorial, sports and social events make up the majority of the news. When the paper is completed it is sent to Pat Allan, former student teacher and editor of The Viking. Show advertisements, music and cuts of prominent persons were the things in common that were found in the papers from several countries. . Simonds • in education, we are still given to supposing that external reform can cope with our troubles. We look for some legislative scheme, some twist given to institutions, to do the work that can only be done by individual men and women, and that can be done by them only as they are themselves developed into full possession of all their potentialities. I do not believe that anyone can accurately predict what the future will bring forth or set up adequate ideals of future society. But in the degree in which education develops individuals into mastery of their own capacities, we must trust these individuals to meet issues as they arise, and to remake the social conditions they face into something worthier of man and of life. War Depended Upon "How often in the past have we ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 December 15 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL; BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON The Northwest Viking ESTABLISHED 1899 Published every Friday except during the month of September by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham. - Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington,, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building. Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 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. JULIUS DORNBLUT, JR FRANCIS FISHER Beth Hankins Mary-Jane Holden . Calista Simonds .... Ralph Shenenberger.. Bob Lindsley Pearl Wagner Bill Allan Don Norlin .Editor Business Manager Associate Editol Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Advertising Circulation Manager Staff Artist The Gift To The World FEATURES Jack Kemphaus, Marydel Conrad, Sammy Carver Mary Fisher, Dick Albert, Harriet Rickerson, Bill Pierron, Donna Aisted, June Welch, Marie Clancy REPORTERS Lon Varnadore Allan Waters Lois Wilson, Sydney tines, June Larson, Roberta Thygeson, Margaret Bradley Frank Pratt, Nancy Jane Smith, Grace Moller . Dewey's Declaration of Faith Well Worth Reading "~~ Now is a splendid time to consider Dewey's Declaration of Faith in Education which appears else- . where in this issue. It is well that we crystalize our thinking along educational lines from time to time. Why are we preparing to teach? When and if we do get out into the field, what are to be our aims and objectives? What is to be our criterion of success? The opening sentences of Dewey's declaration, "For the ultimate aim of education is nothing other than the creation of human beings in the fullness of their capacities," leaves little to be desired in the way of an answer. If we make this our goal in teaching, surely the world will be a better place because of our efforts. Where Was the Miltant Colonel Fifteen Years Ago? Amusing, indeed, is Colonel McCormick of the Chicago Tribune in his rantings and ravings about the veiled dangers of the N. R. A. threatening the freedom of the press. Just where, may we ask, was this militant defender of constitutional liberties during the World War when a certain Milwaukee journal was denied the use of the special newspaper mailing privilege ? Northwest Washington History The Tale of the Tragic Death of Chief Cha-Wit-Zit By Nancy-fane Smith Another Project for the C. W. A. Administration , We can think of another "project" which might .well be undertaken by the C. W. A. Why not set some of these men to work tearing down all the gaudy :roadside signs which infest our highways hiding scenery aad endanger safe driving? The wood in the signs might heat the homes of the poor and the tin will make excellent roofs for the shanties in Hooverville. A Review of Edmund Wilson By William Pierron • Edmund Wilson is one of the most influential of present-day American literary critics. Although he has not written many books, he is the author of a very large number of magazine reviews, sketches, and es- .says. . Wilson was born in Red Bank, New Jersey, in 1895. He was graduated from Princeton in 1916. He served ' in a hospital unit in the war in 1917 and 1918. After the War he worked on the New York Sun, Vanity Fair, and'for many years was literary editor of the New Republic. Wilson's criticism is usually very laconic and pre-cise.. Judging from his articles- and reviews, his knowledge of classical and modern literature is extremely comprehensive. He is also an able critic and his reportings, appearing frequently in the New Republic, Scribner's, and other periodicals, are generally very^ trenchant and thought-provoking. Wilson's best book is nls critical work, "Axel's Castle" (1931). It is a penetrating analysis of modern European imaginative literature. The book deals with such figures as T. S. Eliot, James Joyce, Gertrude Stein, Marcel Proust, and others. Anyone who is familiar with the work" of these authors will understand the difficulties in interpreting them. Wilson has done it very lucidly in "Axel's Castle" and the book deserves a thorough reading by everyone who is-interested in contemporary literature and literary criticism^ Wilson's latest book, "The American Jitters" (1932) is cast in the form of a kaleidoscope group of color- I ful reports upon phases of the American scene during : the depression. Its subjects vary from the financial difficulties of New York bankers to realistic reports of ' lt; West Virginia coal strikes. The best part of the ibook is the chapter entitled, "The Case of the Auth- I or;" in which Wilson has written some very acute • observations upon his own position in society. ,.,,-, With a "kla-ha-yu, nika tillicum" or some such saluation, Cha-wit-zit Indian chief, greeted Captain Henry Roeder, who had come to Whatcom in search of a favorable mill site. Cha-wit-zit led him to Whatcom falls and promised to send some of his tribesmen to aid in erecting the mill. This and every other promise he made the whites, he kept. Besides being a life-long friend of Captain Roeder, he proved himself a friend to all the whites of the Whatcom country. - Superstition Shown The death of Cha-wit-zit was a tragic one. Returning from a fight, one day, he went to Captain Roeder and told him that his opponent had secured a lock of his hair. This meant certain death. The Northern Indian would have mamouck tanan-amous (evil magic) worked on the chief of th Whatcoms, and nothing could prevent his certain death in the near future. Captain Roeder tried to laugh his old friend out of this superstition but to no avail. Two weeks later the captain and his wife received an urgent call to the side of the dying Cha-wit-zit. Witch Doctors Work There they lound nim surrounded by witch doctors, who were trying to break the charm. Amid the dancing braves and drum-beating squaws, the doctors were trying to catch the evil spirits. The first one ran his hands over the chief's body, muttering strange and meaningless sounds. Then he clutched wildly at the air as though he had plucked from it an evil spirit, which he then wrapped up in a blanket. This he stuck into the fire, where it burned merrily. Each of the other doctors followed his example. The idea of all this was that through the lock of hair, evil spirits had entered the chief's body and the aim of the witch doctors was to rid their leader of the magic charm, placed on Cha-wit-zit by his enemy. Evidently none of the spirits was captured, for the Indians lost a wonderful chief and the Amercians the best friend they had in the Northwest. Cha-wit-zit died—a victim of mental suggestion. English Usage Correct Terminology Given for Holidays By Simonds Literary This and That By Mary-Jane Holden In, a popular weekly periodical was recently run the story "Men Against the Sea," by James Normal Hall and Charles Nordhoff. It is an excellent sea story well written. The characterization was splendid, particularly descriptions of noble Captain Bligh, the guiding spirit on the arduous journey... Last spring the Nordhoff-HalT tale "Mutiny on the Bounty" to which this is a sequel, was runner-up for the 1933 Pulitzer prize. This new life of "Samuel Pepys: The Man in the Making," by Arthur Bryant, must be quite a book, but "all I know is what I read in the.reviews". Mr. Bryant has been allowed to take from a museum hitherto unpublished passages from the Diary, which throw new light on Pepys. Besides these dairy pages, the biographer has access to Pepy's letters in the Bodleian library and his notes in the Tanner collection. London has several flourishing nudist colonies, according to Jan and Cora Gardens "We Explore London," published, recently by the McBride press. Within five minutes' walk from the end of the bus route the Cordons found men and women blithely cavorting in the nude, and they describe their experiences in the colony. It is a real pleasure to pick up a volume of Walter De la Mare's poetry and to skip joyously (light-hearted mental gazelling, I mean) through his colorful word pictures. For me, "If I were lord of Tartary" has more swing and meaning than the booming of Vachel Lindsay. My other favorites among De la Mare's many verse are "The Tailor", "The Listeners" and "Silver". Are you one of those who says "Christmas is not a long ways off"? If so, why so, when "Christmas is not a long way off" is correct? Speaking of Christmas, you may like one gift as well as another or equally well as another, but not equally as well as another. Our advice is to graciously accept (not except) each gift. If the husband of your laundress has departed from this sphere, it would be very thoughtful to remember her with a spall gift at Christmas, but ungrammatical to refer to her as a "widow woman." Did you know that three and two are five? Now, if your uncle has very kindly offered to finance your education, do not say "My uncle he wanted to do it," as uncle being of masculine gender requires no further identification: This recalls ante and anti, ante meaning before and anti meaning against. There is a vast difference between being anti-Christian and doing ante-Christmas shopping. Now for a little secret: Either enclose or inclose is correct. Now it's not a secret any more! o Henry David Thoreau loved and believed in good books. He considered the difficulty of writing them, and said "Great prose, of equal elevation, commands our respect more than great verse since it implies a more permanent and level height, a life more pervaded with the grandeur of the thought. The past often only makes an irruption, like the Parthians, and is off again, shooting while he retreats; but the prose writers has conquered like a Roman and settled colonies". That is something to think about—is Byron only a Parthian, while H. G. Wells has settled a colony? O ,;. MAGAZINES on Parade By Holden "Curse of Lynching Agitates Nation" in this week's Literary Digest presents a graphic picture of Governor Rolph's blatant imbecility. His condoning of horrible mob violence seemed to start an avalanche of similar outbursts, but Governors Park and Ritchie felt called upon to support the constitution. Although Saturday Evening Post articles are in disrepute among so-called "people who think," Caret Garrett's "Washington Miscellany" (December 9 Post) gives a real picture of a changed central government in the changed nation sailing under the blue eagle. Almost everyone loves a fireplace . . if you do, look at Better Homes and Gardens, December. There are two whole pages of fireplaces—big, heavy friendly ones, kitcheny ones with cranes and shiny pans, and formal, austere ones flanked by prim spindly-legged colonial chairs. NOTES from the N ews By Mary Fisher Legislative committees in Olympia are working to bring out a liquor bill as speedily as possible. Meanwhile bills and resolutions are being introduced, as if the legislature would stay open for a regular sixty-day session. In the opinion of most of the lawmakers, however, a motion for adjournment will be made as soon as the liquor control bill passes both houses. ***** Governor "Alfalfa Bill" Murray, who ordered out the national guard to protect police and their prisoners, says:'"We don't want mobs in Oklahoma." He is right. The first mob may break into prison to lynch a criminal, the second into stores, a third into private houses, and the fourth into the United States treasury. * * * * * T In October, 1930, the Italian government forced every salary in Italy, and all rent, light, heat, food and transport charges down between 10 and 12 per cent. •' • t . Premier Mussolini said a wholesale reduction in wages and the cost of living must again be affected if Italy is to continue to export products. * * * * * Because of the ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 December 15 - Page 3 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SC HOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Intramural Managers Are You Scouting for New Basketball Players? VIKING SPORTS Two J. V. Games Are Postponed Until After Christmas Vacation Sport Slants By Shenenberger and Lindsley The first half of the intramural basketball season ended last Wednesday evening with the Northwest Vikings walking off with the honors. Coming at this time of the year it might be thought of as a Christmas present, but those who played in the league know that the winners had to put up a strong fight for what they got. But next quarter it will be something different again. Some new players probably will enter school while others who have played during this quarter will be missing. This means that all managers and players will have to rustle around and get some new men to sign and play for thta team., Second Week In Basketball Race Comes to Close The Men's. Club, Harlequins and even the Revelers will have a good chance to pick up enough new material to make a first class team. .JLook at the Harlequins last year. In the first half they were a cellar team — a set-up for nearly every other squad in the league. During the holidays they picked up a. lot of fight and one new player and came back to place themselves near the top, a dangerous threat to the team above them. Does history re peat itself? Dick Ward, young Everett pitcher, has been given the chance that all baseball players wait for. After playing the past season with the Los Angeles team in the Coast league, he was recently given a call by Chicago to report to them for duty next spring. Not many players from north of Seattle have been able to make the grade in big league ball and we wish Dick all the success in the world. When such a personage as Manager Lindsley gets to the point that he has to get in the mood for a basketball game and have an inspiration to help him write his column, things are getting past our help. Prom an inside source we learn that both birds were killed with one stone when a daughter of a former English professor came to the rescue. Sinko and Hudson made a bid for the W club smoker in grand style last Tuesday evening. It all hap-pened during the basketball game between the Northwest Vikings and Daniels Hall. They were trying a little too seriously to keep each other from getting- the ball and decided their fists would be much more effective. Referee Sam Carver gave them both a chance to cool down by sending- them to the showers. For this week's hero we nominate and elect Tommy /£ean, Northwest Viking center, who scored the winning basket for the reporters against Daniels Hall with ten seconds to go. Junior Varsity Wins By Big Margin Over Y Quintet Tuesday Frender and Zoet Share Honors for High Point Scorers Stunned in the first few minutes of play by a fast working Y. M. C. A. quintet the Junior Varsity came back to seriously romp over the "Y" Crescents 45 to 19 at the downtown gym Tuesday, December 12. Gain ing a safe lead in the first half the J. V.'s had no trouble in holding it throughout the contest, the half marker reading 18 to 10 in their favor. Moscrip Sinks Long One Jimmy Moscrip's shot from«the middle of the floor at the opening of the second half raised hopes for the Many Participants Competing Foul-Shooting Contest This Year N. W. Viking Basketball Squad Wins First Half Intramural Championship By Defeating Co-op and Daniels Hall The second week of the foul-shooting contest is now completed, with twenty-six basketball dead eyes trying to get their names engraved on the foul-shooting trophy. Moser Is Leading According to the latest dope Byron Moser, lettermen from' last year's varsity is the high man, making 38 baskets out of 50 shots. Lloyd Jackson, the dark horse entry, made 20 in his first attempt. Joe Hager and Bob Miles both made good scores in their first round with 19 and 18, repsctively. The following players have made good scores and Shenenberger Leads Reporters to Victory Over Fast Co-op Team GAME IS CLOSE THROUGHOUT Vandergriend, Odell and Albee Play Good Game Led by Ralph Shenenberger, rangy Viking guard, the Northwest Viking basketball team, won t he first-half intramural championship when they defeated the fast Co-op outfit, 27 to 24, in a close game last Wednesday night. Shenenberger led the reporter's attack with 13 points and also played a fine defensive game, holding Final Playoff Lineup Northwest Vikings 27 Co-op 24 Hudson 2 F Benedict Stone 8 F.... Vandergriend 5 Kean 3 ..C : Odell 8 Miles : G Starlund 3 Shenenberger 13 ..G Albee 6 Lindsley 1 Sub Zwascka 2 o 4. * i. i.- J j.i_ -i j Benedict, speedy Co-op forward, are not very far behind the leaders: , ^ J * - ' scoreless. , This win was the second in two Stearns, Shenenberger, Lindsley, Di vird, Vander Griend, Toby, Campbell and Benedict. Those who have shot both weeks are Art Bagley, with a small total of 23; Hiram Jones, a flash from Ferndale, with a total of 30; George Crescents but they were soon dashed j Albee and Bob Hartley, both intra when Wendell Benedict, "Small m u r a i team Man" of the Juniors, dropped in a' . ^ o n , „„ ,.. , quick shot from the sidvet gt; of ^th ea , nririTrQ„foH 30 a n d 28, respectively. court. Stewart and Kluge, gards, were mainstays of the Crescent' five while Frender' and for the J. V.'s. Sharing high point honors, Bill Frender and Bob Zoet, pivot man and guard respectively for the Jun-managers who have converted The rest of the foul-shooters who at the present time have made only Zoet stood out fair scores, are: Starlund, Neilson, Stone, Moscrip, Hudson, Stockton, Roessel and Frender. Although the scores made so far ior Vikings, scored 11 tallies each, are low compared with the pace set Bill Stewart, Crescent guard, came b y o l i n t McBeath two years ago and next with 8 points to his credit. Summary— J- V. 45 "Y" Cresents 19 Vandergriend 4 ....F McMahon L. Neilson P Dunsmoor 3 Frender 11 c Moscrip 6 B. Neilson 7 G Stewart 8 Zoet 11 G Kluge 2 Subs—J. V.: Benedict 4, Hager 6, Miles 2, Starlund, Albee; Crescents: Brummel, Miller, Willard, O'Kubo Lockart. DeLancy last year, there are still eight weeks left in this contest and lots of things can happen. days for the Viking squad over rivals of high caliber and they proved their right to the championship. Both teams looked good in last Wednesday's game, although the Co-op five missed a few easy shots that they should have had. However, the passing was good throughout the game. The Vikings gained a 6-point lead early in the game when Shenenberger scored a couple of field goals and Kean, elongated center, scored one. Throughout the first half the Co-op team was unable to draw, on even terms with the newspapermen and the half ended with the score 16 to 11. While Shenenberger scored four field goals in the first half, it was Stone who led the ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 December 15 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON TraditionaJ Celebration Is Planned Family Gifts, and Class Programs Scheduled for Today's Entertainment CAROLS WILL BE OFFERED Dramatizations, Songs, and Poems on List of Events When Bellingham Was Very Young True Christmas spirit prevails in the Campus school this week in preparation for .classroom programs for this afternoon's entertainment are being completed. Poems, plays, songs and dramatizations are on the list of events for the eight graders. Gifts for a family of ten is the project of the eighth grade. The class divided into committees and each group donated money for and purchased gifts suitable for one child. Two Part Program The program of the fifth grade will be divided into two parts. Part I, which will be given in candlelight, includes the following poems J and carols: "O Come, All Ye Faith-- ful", "Lordlings Listen to Our Lay,"] old carol; "Carol of the Russian Children," Russian folk song; "Snow", De La Mare; "Great White World", Wynne; "Watching Clouds", Farrar; "Seal Lullaby", Kipling; "Carol of the Birds", Bas-Querey; "Silent Night", Holy Night, Christmas folk song," Reese, and "Sing the Noel." "Little Fir Tree", by Hans Christian Anderson, has been worked into a talkie by a few of the class mem.- bers, and will be presented during the second half of the program along with "Christmas in Holland", "Jimmy's Adventures in Toyland", original; "Christmas Under the Snow", Olive Thome Miller; and "The First Christmas Tree". Novelty will be added in the way of costumes. Carols Song As is customary each year, carols will be sung, with "Christmas Bells", and "The Holly, Holy, Ho", by the pre-primary group, who begin the caroling at about one o'clock. Following in chronological order will be: First, "All Things Bright and Beautiful", "A Christmas Lullaby"; second, "Christmas Tree"; fourth, "God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen", Rest You, Merry Gentlemen", and "Deck the Hall"; fifth, "Sing the Noel", another new song, and "Silent Night"; and sixth, "Gather Around the Christmas Tree", and "I Saw Three Ships". The seventh and eighth graders will march as they sing, "O Come, All Ye Faithful", "O Star, Lovely Star", and "Christmas Hymn". Some Guests The decision of whether or not to invite guests rested on the separate classes. Parents and friends are welcome to attend most of the rooms. Instructors To Travel Next Week Many, However, Will Stay in Town to Celebrate Christmas and New Year BEYER WILL GO TO CALIFORNIA Many Journey to Seattle for the; Holidays The above view shows Bellingham Bay as it appeared in 1884. The picture was taken near the present location of the Pacific American Fisheries. Many of the buildings along the waterfront were built in the hope that the Northern Pacific railway would make its terminal on Bellingham Bay... Dan Harris, the man in the rowboat, is generally known as the "father of Fairhaven".;. South Bellingham was formerly known as Fair-haven before Whatcom, Sehome and Fairhaven consolidated to form the precent city of Bellingham. (Cut courtesy of the Bellingham Herald). THOUGHTS By Beth Hankins They say he is hero for the day. Yesterday he was a green kid From a lumber town down north. A husky, hearty, laughing youngster Who was thrilled by new friends, new things, New places. He Was handsome, yes— In a boyish, good-natured Way— His smile was broad and true And his eyes held a look Of frank friendship. A veteran grid hero Recognized in the six-foot, Broad-shouldered, brainy youngster. A new grid hero. One day at the entrance The Freshman was sauntering, alone—' Pensive. Vet hero came up— With a friendly slap on the back Inquires—"Freshman, aren't you?" Freshman answers "Yeah." And the ice is broken. # * * Three Weeks later Two coaches confer On the sidelines. The lumber-town kid looks good, yes? No doubt he's backbone for the gang— *'That laugh, his smile—that air of good-natured Friendliness. And he knows His football" * # « "Freshman" makes the team. He is Left end—but soon Shows he is as capable in one position As in another. He is coach's protege— And Vet hero thinks himself Hinman Returns 4H Delegate Returns From Visiting Fair Isabelle Hinman returned last Monday from a two-week trip to Chicago, as a representative from the 4H club of Kitsap county. Outstanding 4H girls from all over the United States, numbering about nine hundred were chosen to visit the Fair. The 4H girls were taken for a tour around the Fair grounds and for a fifty mile tour of the city of Chicago. They were also the guests of the mail order house and Swift Packing company, Montgomery Ward and other large companies for luncheon and banquets. Transportation was furnished by the Chicago, Milwaukee railroad. Averill Honored Guest At Luncheon Monday Mr. Harry B. Averill, editor of the Mount Vernon Herald, was the speaker and luncheon guest last Monday, December 11. Mr. Brani-gan, trustee of this school, and President Fisher were also present. Mr. Averill told the class of many interesting experiences .he has had during his work on newspapers. He also discussed qualifications for journalists and opportunities for students in journalism. After the discussion, Mr. Averill and a group of visitors were taken upon a tour of the points of interest on the campus. At 12 o'clock the members of the staff entertained the guests at a luncheon in the club room at Edens hall. o To develop muscles of the arms and legs row a boat or ride a bicycle, say the women of Albany State Teachers* college. These two activities are features of a new gymnasium class recently organized. Protege's eternal godfather. # * * Then the season's games Fly past in fast succession. And who gels the body of the cheering From the bleachers? Who is most applauded As he turns a burning blush On an admiring assembly audience? "Freshman," of course. Who is the big fellow Who causes so many undue Flulterings under the fifth rib Of the pretty co-eds? Who is the fellow Who is suddenly a pal To every boy in school— Off the gridiron As Well as on? Who is the big fellow who swaggers Down the hall turning a wide, frank grin On his admirers? "Freshman," of course! At the Theaters AVALON— Ending tonight—Arlin Judge and Bruce Cabot, in "Flying Devils". Starting Saturday — Mary' Plckford and Leslie Howard in "Secrets". Fashions Fancies By BETH HANKINS Church Has Party Timely Christmas Colors Used for Decorations This week let us look at what will be what for EVENING during the HOLIDAYS. * * * s* The best color will be red—a beautiful brilliant red which is gay, alive and glamorous. It will be found in evening wraps, dresses and dinner jackets which you wear over your evening dress early in the evening. The model I have in mind for the dress is a smooth red shimmering crepe, cut on the new sheath-like lines bias. The neck is high—even verging on the prim—in front, but is daringly low in back, where it is finished, with a large waistline bow of brilliant red velvet with glistening stones in its creases and folds. The sleeve is a coy loop affair which is hardly large enough to have the name sleeve. It has bits of the bright velvet peeping through the loops, and a row of the brilliant stones at the side front of each sleeve. The length of the gown is not very extreme— about ankle length or just touching the heels (which will be hidden in red slippers PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12300
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 July 15
Date: 1932-07-15
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_0715
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0715 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 July 15 - Page 1 ---------- ffwS^ttiKn?'!;-' WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL -SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, July 15, 1932. l l N T BAKER TRIP IS POSTPONED UNTIL W E E l F l i TODAY: MR. E, A. BOND TO LEAD EXCURSION PARTY ON THREE-DAY HIKE &
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0715 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 July 15 - Page 1 ---------- ffwS^ttiKn?'!;-' WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL -SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, July 15, 1932. l l N T BAKER TRIP IS
Show more1932_0715 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 July 15 - Page 1 ---------- ffwS^ttiKn?'!;-' WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL -SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, July 15, 1932. l l N T BAKER TRIP IS POSTPONED UNTIL W E E l F l i TODAY: MR. E, A. BOND TO LEAD EXCURSION PARTY ON THREE-DAY HIKE • * • GREETINX METHODS OF TRANSPORTATION STUDENTS' OPINION NIL YE PROFS DIARY By Samnrie. *- Hello, every people! Lovely summer days we've had—Yea! both of them. We're seriously thinking of renting- a rowboat and rowing to school and back in the hear future! Did anybody notice the petite feminine lead in the coming production in drama riding hither and yon o'er the city of Victoria. We'll wager that when she1 waved at the last over-stuffed "Bobbie" he muttered morosely, "Bally nice-looking girl; too bad—too bad." We were obliged to explain to numerous Hinglishmen, by the way, that it wasn't the circus at all—but a load of assorted nuts from the States! Mountain Coontry Full of Ancient Legends and Indian Folk Lore TREK TO START FRIDAY Oh, yes, we nearly forgot, about the student opinion in the paper last week. We may be~ crazy—but we thought that the students at the assembly paid fairly good attention to the singer. We didn't think that the "ravenous ex-school moms" dashed any more than the so-called raptimusic lovers. When an artist leaves 'the platform and the hour reads 12:05 and,one's stomach feels like the Graf Zeppelin with a small dish of cereal for a passenger—Well! I leave it to you, how do the odds run? We can't help wondering how little Dickie Albert is doing oh the pounded pavements these days. Gracious me! When it's cold inside of good old B. S. N. S. we can get a mental picture of a blue blooded (or should we say blue nosed) enthusiast marching, ever marching on the road to Hoover's door. If Hoover doesn't greet him with open arms and a couple of milk-nickles, we've a good mind to start a march to Washington, D. C, ourselves, and see the old fellow about it personally. Tests! There's a pitifully familiar ring about that word! The profs have already started to show us how to use it in a sentence. Oh well! What's a little test, now and then between friends? It helps one get better acquainted with one's next door neighbor! Ne' Est Pas? (or something like that). 'We read that 600'infant fish responded to a secret code given by the papa and mama fish and that even the aquarium keepers couldn't detect it. We'll have to get next to those fish before our big tests start pelting themselves at us! On the other hand—it all sounds suspiciously like a fish story. We saw a picture of Senator Huey Long of Louisiana telling;,the credentials committee all about the trouble in his state. His arms were in a curiously vertical position—his eyes drooped wearily under raised eyebrows and his attitude resembled not t'a5, little a blues singer that we saw,on the stage once. We still want to, know why every politician who has his picture, taken: seems to be afraid his arms won't show—and the ijpataed expression—heavens! ]YE^PRpF*S DIARY— a lot uv peepul cam tu skul lukin kin uv hevy undr tha is las mundy aftrvtha trip tu victarya. yt wuz a :.(|Uj!e!CT^ sumbuddy --^^^i^^lPB^apii iflbnflt^ -^.S^^r^si^JI* :0iaiiiaF wakfl m^k an myls Inking fur a gardln; i du nut no wat kin uv a gardih yt •;;iipBB-%nt bleev me yt mus h a r bin The scheduled trip to Mount Baker was postponed earty this morning by the recreation committee and will take place next Friday instead of tomorrow morning, as originally planned. Inclement weather was given as the reason for changing the date of the climb. The trip was first scheduled to leave this morning but because of tests, the starting date was set as Saturday morning, later to be put ahead a whole week. Near noon on Mount Baker July 24 Mr. Bond will get one big round breath together to blow the whistle which means "lunch is served" on the saddle. Lunches, flat, round and worn, will pop up from strange keeping places and painted mountaineers will open the sack and peer in—then thrusting alpies in the snow will sit to rest and eat dried prunes and cheese. The "Great White Watcher" Now the mountaineer can lean back on his old oak staff and laugh to the hills that surround him—he rests in the shadow of the peak known to the Indians as "Great White Watcher." This great pinnacle, clad in pure white, rises in solitary majesty to a height estimated at between 12,000 and 13,000 feet. At all times is this scenery grand and beautiful, whether seen in the early morning, when rising sun tinges Mount Baker with a tender rose color; at noon, when the snow fields gleam like polished silver; or at eventide, when Mount Baker glows like fire, and Western mountains are bathed in purple, 'til the sun sinks behind the hills and leaves the snowy peaks faintly defined on the sky, blanched and ghastly—all color and life fled. Indian Legend The original of this tradition was gathered and most beautifully interpreted by Dr. Buchanan, formerly the superintendent in charge of Indian affairs at Tulalip. The following is a brief adaptation which well preserves without additions or subtractions, the general tenor of the story. "I tell you Indian story about Kulshan. Kulshan that big mountain on Nooksack. Well, I tell you. Kulshan Has Two Wives "Long, long time ago, old Indian man he tell his grandchild what his grandfadder tell him when he was a little boy. I do not know the time, but it was long, long time. Kulshan he grow fine young man and git married two wives. One wife she look very fine. Other wife she look fine too, but not so fine, but she very good, she very kind. Kulshan he like 'em both very much, how different no can tell. "Well, one wife, long time ago, she have three-babies. The other wife don't have ho babies at all, but she yery good to kulshan, she hug up close. Wife who have three babies she no like it. She very mad. She tell Kulshan she have three babies, he should like her most. But Kulshan he say. nothing, he just smile little bit. Then this woman, she try fool Kulshan. She tell him she go 'way. She no want to go away, but she want fool Kulshan. She think Kulshan say, 'Yes, you mother of my children, don't go 'way, I love you most.' He like her well, he no want her to go, but he no tell her. Kulshan he very proud. He say, 'You want go' way, you go 'way.' "Clear Sky" Leaves "So she make pack. She think she go just a little way and he say, 'Come back.' She make big pack long time—flowers, seeds, roots, berries, all nice things there around Kulshan. She go off, long time ago. Ste:vSl^^and...iMk-:b ; MkV1but he no tell hercbmp. back. She go on again and stendlon hill to see Kulshan; she stand^on toe-tip, but that hill grow big and high while she look New Students Enter For Five-Week Term On Monday Morning There will be about twenty-five new students entering for the second term of the summer quarter on Monday morning, , July 17. These are approximate figures, judging from last year's enrollments. About 100 students will drop out after attending only the first five weeks. All entering students will be required to take the college aptitude and achievement tests, which will also be retaken at the same time by some of the old students. The schedule follows: College aptitude, Tuesday, July 21, 8 a. m.; achievement—arithmetic, English, spelling, Tuesday, July 26, 4 p. m., and history and penmanship, Wednesday, July 27, 4 p. m. o Victoria Trip Nets $64.50 Profit for Associated Students Four Students Placed By Appointment Bureau In Teaching Positions Merle Duncan, a former graduate of this school, has been nominated for superintendent of Liberty county, Montana. Miss Duncan taught in Liberty county for seven years but for the last two years she has been teaching the first grade at Kent, Wash. Virginia Hunt has been elected to teach the first and second grades at Snohomish, Snohomish c o u n t y. Edna Rauch will teach in the intermediate grades at Port Angeles, Clallam county. Marie Thygeson, who was graduated two years ago, will teach departmental English at Grandview, Yakima county. —o Life of Washington Is Shown in Film at Elementary Assembly man To Edit Blue Archer Hulbert, Louise Van Ogle To Be Featured Contracts for Printing Handbook For 1932-33 Will Be Let Soon SUGGESTIONS A D O P T ED "Is this the way to Victoria?" "Naw—I think I'll take a street car back." "Say, do you need two stools for your feet?" Victoria bounders walked the decks, babbling of currents, anchors, engines and things, while smudgy engine-men poked and pulled and peered, trying to find where the trouble could be. Said the Captain to the Purser, "Strike up the band!" Then tromp! tromp! tromping gaily up and down went the dancers to the rhythm of the music and the waves. Oh hear ye one and all—long has been the day since the good ship Indianapolis played host to merrier crowd! The trip was a success from a financial standpoint too—475 tickets were sold and profit from the venture came to $64.50. — o Dudley, Violinist, Plays in Assembly One of America's leading violinists, Miss Jane Dudley, was scheduled to present a musical program in today's assembly. At the age of 5 Miss Dudley began her musical career as a violinist. At the age of 13 she won first place in a statewide contest and at 16 she competed with more than twenty violinists for a free scholarship for study with Leopold Auer, the world's greatest violin maestro, and won. o OPPORTUNITY GIVEN FOR AD SOLICITING A film showing the episodes in the life of George Washingtotn, was shown at the Training School Assembly this morning. This film was produced by the Eastman Kodak Company and is sponsored by the Washington Bicentennial Association. Four Parts It is composed of four reels which picture the growth and activities of th Father of our Country. The first reel is titled: "Conquering the Wilderness." The next is called: "Uniting the Colonies." The third is "Winning Independence," and the fourth is called "Building a Nation." The seventh grade first saw this film and then divided the class into four parts. Each group then chose a reel and began research upon its subject. Interpreted Reels From the results of this study were developed the resume of each reel and the interpretation which accompanied the showing of each. One child gave the resume and several co-operated in the interpretations. The seventh grade wishes to thank Mr. Herbert Ruckmick((. who operated the projector for the showing of the film. o (Continued oh Page Two) VtfVwwvr 7 (Continued on Page Two); Students who are interested in securing adds for the Northwest Viking are urged to confer with Mrs. Burnet. A notice has been posted on the bulletin board to this effect. If anyone desires to gain business experience this is a valuable opportunity to do so. —' • u — CALENDAR FRIDAY, JULY 15 Rec hour, 8 p , hi., big gym. SATURDAY, JULY 16 Mt. Baker hike trip postponed. MONDAY, JULY 18 Beginning of second term. Board of Control meeting, 4 p. m. TUESDAY, JULY 19 Archer B. Hulbert to give an illustrated lecture on--the ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 July 15 - Page 2 ---------- ^i^^^'^^^^^f^^^^^^^y^^i^}^I^fM^-W^3^^^^(^^ WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHQOL/BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON The Northwest Viking Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 Published every Friday except during the month of September by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller . Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building. Subscription rate by mail, $1.50, per year, in advance. Advertising rates on application. National Advertising Representatives: Littell-Murray-Barn-hill, Mars Advertising, and Collegiate Special Advertising Agency, of New York City. • Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180 ROGER CHAPMAN Editor JEMMIE STODDARD...... .Associate Editor VIRGINIA CARVER .Assistant Editor BOB WATERS Business Manager WILLIAM FISHER Circulation Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS Makeup Editor, June Welch; Copy Editor, Jacqueline James; Society Editor, Dorothy Fiala; Feature Editor, Naomi Watson. REPORTERS Pat Allan, Jean Murray, Nadine Mattson, Kathryn Berkeley, Lorinda Ward, Eileen Taylor, Martha Pearson, Norma Lee Lasco, Darrow Gwinnup. Gerda Jensen, Glenn Rockey L IBRARY NEEDS IGHT ENJOYABLE XCURSION T H E BIGGEST pleasure event of the summer quarter is over and with a sigh of weariness but satisfaction Normalites again settle down to routine business and recreation. T H E A N N U A L excursion to Victoria, B. C , was a complete success from every standpoint, and Mr. E. A. Bond, chairman of the recreation committee, deserves practically the entire credit. T H E T R I P was not only self-supporting but actually left a surplus to be used for other student interests. Mr. Bond skillfully handled all the arrangements both as to finances and the care of the excursionists on the boat and for this "big d a y " he merits a unanimous "thank y o u !" " G I V E US more light" is a frequent plea but this time it comes to us with a most practical application. It is hard enough to chase down material and study in the upper part of the library, but it is next to impossible when you have to grope around in the dark. T H E L I B R A R Y is provided with excellent fa-iilities for lighting yet in the interests of economy students are forced to read with insufficient light in the main reading room during the evening hours, and many find that they are unable to read the card catalog at all. ECONOMY in lighting in the right places and to a moderate extent, can be practiced, but the library is no place to throw into darkness at the time of day when many students do their studying. T H E J A N I T O R service should see immediately that the fixtures are fitted with proper facilities for adequately lighting the entire interior of the library and attendants of the library should be certain that enough lights are kept on to insure good visibility. . o -— N O W W E K N O W why Shakespeare was so popular. He filled his plays plum full of well known quotations. o • - MOUNT BAKER HIKE POSTPONED WEEK (Continued from Page One) Attention faculty excursionists! Why not? "When in Canada, do as the Canadians do." We don't usually drink tea, either. V ARIETY OF IEWS REQUESTED A COLLEGE newspaper is pledged to serve the best interests of the students and the school and it can best do this by representing the greatest variety of interests and viewpoints. W I T H THIS in mind we issue a call to the summer school students to make the columns of the Viking a forum in which to express professional or personal viewpoints. I F T H E R E are questions that individuals would like to see opened for discussion, the Viking would appreciate having them suggested and will endeavor to foster a thorough airing and study of them. S T U D E N T O P I N I O N S are always welcomed and appreciated from the readers of the Viking and do much to add variety and interest to the columns. Please remember if you have opinions, ideas, suggestions or contributions that would interest the student body make them to the Northwest Viking. Let's Go—places Best of Goods comes in small packages. That's what I thought when I got my new box camera, i t is very small, convenient size, takes 16 pictures on one roll of film and it Is specially priced at $2.85. You should have one with you on the Mount Baker trip. Better get it tonight at JACOBSON'S STUDIO. Men! At last, here's something for you. Did you know that they are having a storewide sale with grand reductions at BURTENSHAW SUNEL. Not Chronic— Just the nature of the car. When the flivver has a bad case of asthma they will fix it properly for you at DIEHL MOTOR COMPANY. Sweet Tooth? Most of us have. I learned in science class the other day that sugar supplies energy and it is just the thing to eat before a test. Better have a supply on hand from SMILES 'N CHUCKLES. Individual Don't we all want to be?.. There is a little specialty shop that I know that carries the last word in smart gowns. You will find no two styles alike and you will be amazed to find how inexpensive they are. I know you will be pleased with the line of dresses at THE FRENCH GOWN SHOPPE. Cheer Up! When you get that lonely feeling and see how lacking in literary value text books are there is nothing like a good novel to chase away the blues. They are open evenings at the LENDING LIBRARY. At Your Service— When you are caught in a shower (it sometimes rains here) you may be taken right to your door by a HAWLEY CAB. A Hint to the Wise Almost everything speaks for itself nowadays but we are still saying it with flowers. The clever hostess will have flowers for the table from I. V. WILSON'S FLOWER SHOP. SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS REVIEWED (Continued from Page One) bal, the old Jew, appearing to better advantage in this particular character. As Macbeth, in the evening performance, Mr. Hendrickson was more convincing, and he ' showed more dramatic force. He was inclined to strike poses which made his acting less supple than it could have been. A line from our Fall Drama Club production, "Camille in Roaring Camp," might be added at this point, "Thank God he didn't play Hamlet." Claire Bruce as Portia was most disappointing. Her unpoetic bass voice and "amazonian" mannerisms were most unsuited tp the poetic feminine lines of Portia. Her Lady Macbeth was more suited to her ability. The sleep walking scene was a nice piece of acting. Comedian Is Clever Charles Posner as Launcelot was delightful. His comedy was clever and refreshing. For eight years Mr. Posner was a member of the famous Shafer Family, aerial acrobats, with the Barnuin. Bailey circus. Due to an injury hie was forced to give up, his career .as; a n acrobat, but remained in the .profession as an actor on the. le^timate stage. He has been with thi^ company but one seasBn,yet .notwithstanding the fact; that he is^.the yoiingest member .of. the trouperheis also the stage manager and technical director. I n Macbeth he played Seyton, as well as doubling in several minor roles. Minor Parts Well Played Mary Glover, the 45-year-old young actress, who appeared in an unkempt blonde wig, seemed more like "Our Little Nell" or "Little Eva" than she did Nerissa. She not only over-played her part at times, but her vivacity was nauseating. She is to be commended for her work as the First Witch in Macbeth, however. ' Webster Patterson, as Lorenzo, in the "Merchant of Venice" and as Malcom in "Macbeth," was pleasing. Mr. Patterson was formerly with the Henry Duffy Players in California. Stanley Coble'y, as Gratiano and as Macduff, helped greatly in sustaining certain weak portions of t he respective plays. Also. Ruth Prouty, as Jessica, was charming and her youth refreshing. Plays Well Staged Of the two plays presented "Macbeth" was undoubtedly the better. The tempo of both plays was sustained very nicely throughout, but mtny values, attitudes, and qualities characteristic tqf Shakespeare were missed entirely. From the standpoint of production, one can readily say that, the plays were well staged. The scenery compared "favorably with that of. most1 road' companies. The'costumes as a whole we^e good ,—except perhaps some* of' tlie "get-tupS" 'worn by Nerism.'] However, the school did not lose anything'by having thei players here, arid it'afforded PROSPERITY HOLDS SWAY IN EMPORIA Emporia, Kansas, claims to have a large economic surplus. They are still buying luxuries. The. cars around the two ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 July 15 - Page 3 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL/BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Camp Meals Cooked By Girls' Club Class [::t.r,;At^V.alhalla Monday ,f To .cook various types of camp .^mgals, was the object of the trip ' which .members of the Girls' Club class made when they went to Valhalla, Lake Whatcom, on Monday evening at 5 o'clock. Fifteen to twenty girls managed to come, although it was raining. This trip is ^he^only. one the girls go on and they are required to cook at least ..onj^goQd meal. Monday and Tuesday1 the group was addressed by Miss Arnquist, from the'extension r department of the Four-H Club, and . by'Miss Pittman,. of the Girls' Club section of the Y. W. C. A. Miss JPittman spoke concerning the Girl 'Reserve" program. .. ;"G3rlt^§couting,• was the subject of the .talk, given by Theona Flick, ... vice-president of the Board of Con- ... txol^^on Thursday. On the same day, - E i l e e n . Taylor spoke on "Camp-fire Girls." n. A-similar program will be followed -jin the, iGirls- Club course during the next;-five .weeks. The exhibit of handcraft .given a week ago Thurs- ;oday;WilI abe repeated also for the ;vi.:henefit of gt; those registered for the ;.f$pujB3e lt;in the second quarter. Girls' yfCliab,vwork; is conducted by Miss Ruth Weythman. —: o ; Ruckmick's Classes Visit Furniture Co. And Larrabee Park Ruckmiek Shot at State Park; Suspects Bombarded on July 7 ,-Thursday, the B. B. Furniture -Company of Bellingham acted as host to industrial arts classes. Mr. ; Garter, manager, explained various | types'of furniture, the values of construction' and the kinds of wood I used in each. The trip was con- • ducted in conjunction with a study PLPeripd furniture offered in the .60cjjpurses under Mr. Herbert Rule and Mr. Paul Ruckmiek. A picture-taking rendezvous was .indulged in by the photography class •'in Larrabee State park July 7. Many {pictures-ranging from beautifully ifoliaged-scenes to sunset silhouettes ,were taken. Good composition was to bV of iprime importance. "The 'camera takes care of the technique, but. we. gt;-must do the guiding," says pLr. Ruckmiek, instructor. A lesson |congG»Bing artistic effects and fundamentals, of good balance and rhythm--was given in an evening f-session~of the "class. By NORMA Shoot him! Shoot him! Poor Mr. Ruckmiek (you know, the tall be-mustached gentleman from the other bulding) was at the mercy of an uncollected and clamoring bunch of Normal studes. Poor Hoib, and no escape. He nad to be shot, there was no swerving these strong willed individuals. With uplifted hands he begged for a little more time. He must, yes, he must get his thoughts collected. Cigar Marks the Spot Thursday marks the day when poor Mr. Ruckmiek with downcast eyes and upturned cigar asked for his last wish to be granted. Ach! He was in no mood to sing a parody to "The man from the South" with the famous cigar. Again he pleaded. Then at last Miss Shields said, "Why not?" All eyes watched and ears listened as Ruckmiek told them that if he must be shot, he'd have it done on a huge boulder overlooking the setting sun. He was going to do it right. So, our beloved instructor served as a bull's eye. Click! Click! Mr. and Mrs. Eastman and all the little Easts closed their eyes on him. There, in our State park, the photography class obtained a silhouette. Even the swimmers had to be shot and after laying waste the trees and other vegetation about them, the heartless LEE LASCO kodakers, spoils.and all, went back to the stove and indulged in—well— what they had to indulge in. Cherries Are Squishy No sooner did the food start to disappear than the entire company was bombarded by little found things with stems on them—some were good solid ones but others were squishy. I think they call them cherries in the good old-fashioned English. Knowing that real photographers don't have a passion for them, some of us diplomatic ones professed that we were merely amateurs and actually got away with it. But then, real photographers don't indulge in hurling poor little innocent "doo-somethings" on unsuspecting by-sitters. We thought it would be kind of novel to challenge some of these so-called "real photographers" in order to find out whether or not our pictures could cope with theirs as far as being "well-composed." Negatives Must Bathe Caramba! I can feel Caesar's ghost changing into a mustachioed gentleman from the industrial arts department. But I can't take it back now—too late. Tomorrow he sentences me to mix developing solutions. Our cute little negatives must have their bath or they'll never, never be positive. O'Donnell Chairman Of Loganita Lodge Board Control Picnic V 23 From Edens Hall Sagebrush Members Enjoy Victoria Trip dergarten Group Entertained by First Those from Edens Hall who enjoyed the trip to Victoria last weekend were: Martha Pflugrath, Mar-jorie Pattie, Margaret Wheeler, Ida Klingemann, Mae W a h l m a c h e r, Anne Bothman, Irene Brown, Edna Fery, Ruth Rankin, Genevieve Peters, Katherine Hunt, Mary Wat-kins, Bernice Norton, Anna Sears, Harriet Rome, Silva Briner, Mary Walker, Irene Earlson, Bertha Hunt, Dolly Hinman, Helen Edgar, Bessie Mae Williams, Shirley Palmer and Mary Lucile Jordan. Adelaide Dale and Genevieve Nelson were visitors in Mount Vernon last week-end. Margaret Solum visited at the home of her parents in Everett over the week-end. La Rena Carpenter went to Snohomish for the week-end. Serena Armentrout was a guest at Centralia over the week-end. To Picnic at Samish Members of the Sagebrush Club will picnic at Lake Samish Thursday, July 21. The evening will be spent in swimming and playing baseball. Anyone who has lived or taught east of the Cascade mountains is eligible to belong to the club. Blue Triangle Club To Discuss Religion, Science, Philosophy I The'; firsi ^grade entertained the kindergarten at a party on Tuesday afternoon.: Refreshments of graham trackers, strawberry jam and milk were'served. The children played games,-.jtold stories and sang songs, and the .kindergarteners report a very feoocfc time. rThis^party; was a result of a project in which the first grade has been lately-; interested. They made the strawberry-jam themselves and used it as the. piece de resistance of their refreshments for the party. ' They also made little individual baskets in which to put the flowers with which they decorated. They got the flowers" from the first grade garden and from their homes. 'Life in the Rough" Seen by Zoologists Miss Shumway has been leading her field zo-ology class around the country showing them life in the rough. They have arisen at 6 o'clock several mornings to visit nearby marshes and ponds to study swamp birds and nests. Their proposed trip to the creek at Fairhaven Park last Tuesday was postponed to the first nice day. The purpose of this trip was to study the animal life in the creek. To discuss the relations of modern science and philosophy and to discover a newer and more vital concept of religion are the objectives of the newly-initiated summer program of the Blue Triangle Club, which meets regularly each Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Through the courtesy of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A., a room has been granted to the club for development as a center for reading, recreation and discussion. The facilities for these activities will be increased as rapidly as possible. The organization"'affords an opportunity for a more liberal consideration of modern problems than is possible at present in other groups and organizations. An invitation to attend has been extended to all women attending summer school. HIGHLAND CREAMERY 615 High Si. Groceries Fruits Confections Boating, swimming, baseball and dancing provided the entertainment for the members of the Board of Control, former members and guests on the picnic held yesterday at Loganita Lodge on Lummi Island. Leaving Baughman's at 4 o'clock the picnickers went to the lodge, where they had dinner. Music for dancing, which was enjoyed from 7:30 to 9:30, was furnished by an orchestra from the island. The group returned at 9:30. Elsie O'Donnell was general chair man for the affair. She was as sisted by Howard Michelson, who took charge of the transportation, and Vernon Leatha, entertainment chairman. —o Girls who are leaving Ragan Hall at the close of the first term are: Grace Peterson, Dorothy Woods, Nina Huseland and Dorothy Walker. * * * * Agnes Lund, who has completed her two-year course, is leaving Barton Hall this week. * * * * Mrs. Collet, who is house mother at Collet Court, is camping this week on Lummi Island. Mrs. Mary Thompson is in charge during her absence. * * * * Margaret Fender spent last weekend at her home in Sedro-Woolley. * * * * Janet Naylor and Clara Stroops visited last week-end in Seattle. * * * * Lois Wilson, who is attending the University of Washington, spent last week-end visiting her sister, Clara Wilson, at Terrace House. * * * * Maxine Watkinson, of Seattle, was a guest of Eileen Taylor this week. * * * * Dorothy Rees spent the week-end in Seattle with her parents. * * * * Mary Miller and Wanda Brooks were week-end guests of Mrs; Melvin Lewis, formerly Alice Holt, who is a graduate of Bellingham Normal. * * * * Mabel Ryman leaves today for her home at White Salmon, Wash. * * * * Gracey Carmichael and Charlotte Crocker drove to Seattle with Ann Lee Lipscomb Saturday. * * * .» Kathryn Crocker is visiting a week here with her s i s t e r , Charlotte Crocker. * * * * Ruth Westenberg and Elizabeth Krell will spend the week-end at their homes in Tacoma. THE HOSIERY SHOP WVF" Announces A picot top, full-fashioned, Service or Chiffon Hose at 69c the pair. This^hoseasj wn ™ our regular stock, arid has retailed at $1.00 and at 79c the pair. 1312 Cornwall Ave. Near American Theater MRS. R. A. OBERLATZ Phone 1154M Dick Albert Sends Greetings "From Boston; Says Ice Cream ...lilftlv.^p^lRpjt- J0BfW'?G Miller Sutherlen Printing Co. Cornwall and Holly FINGER WAVE? You'll get the Best from the Elite Beauty Parlor 311 W. Holly St. Phone 216 W Jay Curtis and His Boys Are Busting Out With New Neckties Next Wednesday Night, July 20, at Moose Hall Serpentines, etc. So don't forget your usual Wednesday night date. Also, the G O L D P I E C E . If you don't know about it, come up and find out. The Usual Fee—25c IOE IOC lonoc SOEaOES TO STUDENTS AND OTHERS: Whether your income is low, allowance stopped, etc., remember We Have D The Biggest and Best Milk Shakes in the City 10c Gives You a Full Feeling. Get the Habit—and Spend the Difference 30 B O After Rec Hour or After Theater or Dance Try a READ ABOUT THE GOLD: PJEC —PAGE 1 McCSACKEN'S CAFE 111 EAST HQLt,¥ST.' • .' ••'"••'.'•' V.\'.r.''jf t.U-OJ'Wte- gt;Vv • THE FOUNTAIN Bellingham Public Market [OE301 IOE 301 AND | MISSES rAPR^EL Where Style isfaexpatshi 119 W. Magnolia, Cot1. Commercial St. LDtGHAM S i NATIONAL JU* XIJ? A plea from a hunger marcher! A boon for a starving man! A contribution to fulfill a mission! Dick Albert, good old Dick, whom we so much love, is hungry. Can we, we who have appointed him to carry out the task for the fulfillment of which he is now living on another notch in his belt each day, can we stand back biting our lips and turn somersaults while brave, honest Dick grows fainter, and weaker, and weaker—and weaker? "No! We can't turn somersaults!" Our hero, much beset by the perils of the open road, writes us from Boston, city of beans and dropped r's. "Boston," writes Dick, "is a rum place." We always thought tea was the chief beverage at that place, but since Dicky seems to think it is something a bit stronger (viz.: a "wee drap o' sommat"), we have conceived a strong liking for brown-stone fronts. Dicky has had a sad experience. He writes: "If you say 'Hello' to someone you don't ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 July 15 - Page 4 ---------- iiiiiMiW iliPPPSilllPipPipililiiillilP^ 111 STINKS IN THRILLER " M t t l T D © ! - T A K E CHISELS 25-21 fOTL By BILL FISHER ll^fmtraiiiurfi ^Girduifc has witnessed a hot scrap between the pace setters and when these lines turn into lead, we won't yet know who walked off with the shortcake and whipped cream. One game that still gripes us was that Chiseler- Moocher battle, when Myron (himself) Chandler pulled the sleeper t he fans were waiting for and chiseled the bacon for his boys. The Stinkers were also sittin' in a sweet place but they blew it only to come back and tie up the league tighter than a hangman's noose by setting down the Hammer Chisel boys. . Rate! "Old Man Chandler's son, Myrori, sure caused; some damage when he focused his sights for long-range shooting and then cut loose. Upon taking a sweeping glance over the field of international sports, we grasp a fe\v outstanding eventsnof importance: The California Golden Bears again provided decisive • evidence that they have a great crew by nosing out the Penn A. C, composed of former star Eastern college oarsmen who hadn't lost a race in twenty-three starts, in the finals of the Olympic tryouts, . . . Famous Big Ben Eastman, of Stanford, lost his first important race of the year to Bill Carr, of the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania, in the I C 4A meet and Olympic semi-finals. . . . The Seattle Indians' new manager is taking the Tribe places. . . . Gene Sarazen has proved that he is really one of the country's best golfers. . . "Pop" Gunn, "Prexy" Fisher, Sam Carver, "Doc" Masters and some of the rest of the boys also played golf the other afternorfn. . . . Ellsworth Vines finally got started in the Wimbledon tournament and gave indications that he will again be up there in the money. Observations: The boys don't look half bad in their new "W" sweaters. . : . . Interest in play hour is picking up a little put there is still plentee of room for "more students who like to play ball. . . . The summer outfit down at the "U" has mustered together a nice bunch of basketball players. . . . Athletic hobbies over in Victoria consisted, of swimming and trying to ride bicycles. . . . Get going, men—it looks like,it's going to be a "mushball" circuit next half. Stoddard Crew Win Deadlocks Series; Tie for First U. of W. Drop Local Cagers in 38-21 Mix Witnessing the roughest, toughest encounter of the season, the intramural basketball league found itself in a deadlock following the 25-21 Stinker victory over the high-striding Chiselers in the highlight game of the season and which was termed a decided upset. Both teams were battling for supremacy in the five-weeks race with the Stoddard clan barely holding the advantage at the closing whistle. The Chiselers, with nary a setback in four starts, were expected to hurdle - the struggling Stinkers, who were attempting to keep their already one defeat record from being further blemished. Game Tight The scoring was extremely close throughout with the rangy Stinker quintet holding the upper hand, but with "never more than a three-point lead until the closing round of battle. Score at half-time stood at 14-13, with the railbirds gasping for breath and dubbing it anybody's game. Boulton, Chiseling forward, boosted the Chandler mob stock by bombarding the nets for nine points in the first half, but went off his feed via the closer checking route to be held scoreless for the remainder of the affair. Davey Jones S t i n k e r forward made-over from center, hit his stride and barged through the losers' defense to roll up nine points to equal Boulton's efforts for high point honors. Stoddard, Stinker pilot, followed with eight markers, with Chandler, Chiseler coach, and Van Over,.of the Stinker syndicate, trailing in with six and five, .respectively. Playoff Necessary This deadlock exactly follows the seemingly steadfast traditions set up by intramural teams in the last two winter sessions. A playoff will be arranged for next week by the P. E. department. Lineups follow: Stinkers Chiselers Stoddard, 8 F Boulton, 9 Jones, 9 F Chandler, 6 Van Over, 5 C Rhodes, 4 Zylstra, 2 G Sybrant, 1 Thompson, 1 G Adkinson Substitutions—Chiselers, Nostrant (1) for Sybrant. Led by the shooting performance of Jewell, the former Whatcom Hi Flash, the University of Washington basketball team dropped the Viking aggregation to th tune of 38 to 21. Wednesday afternoon, in the Whatcom High school gym. The U squad completely baffled the local five during the first half piling up a 24 to 6 lead. Jewell, Flix and Thorsen piling up the margin for the U-ites and Denton hitting the net for two field goals and a foul shot to keep the locals in the scoring column. The passing and shooting of the vistors was far superior to the play of the Vikings, who played rather ragged basketball in spots. Gable Sparks The locals, led by the shooting of Gable, showed a reversal of form in the third quarter and piled up 9 points to the visitors one converted foul shot. But with the return of Thorsen, Jewell, and Jensen for the University in the fourth quarter, the locals were held at bay, only scoring six markers in the final ten minutes of play. Jewell High Point Man Jewell, with 16 points proved that he is far from through, and Flix helped out by Thorsen, the former Viking flash, piled up 14 points between them to help the visitors cause, while Gable and Denton with 5 markers apiece were the high lights for the locals. Lineups: Vikings u - o f w - Comfort F. (7) Thorsen Boulton (1) F Dofcy Rhodes C (1) Pelley McClurken (1) G (2) Conway Skotheim (2) G (16) Jewell Substitutions: U. of W. Jensen, (3) Flanders, (2) Flix, (7) Kellogg, Mar-sdon. Vikings: McMacklin, Math-eny, (3) Stoddard, Chandler, (2) Gable, (5) Denton, (5) Adkinson, (2). a ZEKE'S GREW HACK MINNOWS 29-12 Minnies Still Rate Cellar Without Single Victory Only Three Games Left on Schedule ?- JULY CLEARANCES ••—in—:-. •:,.• •; -.' THE DOWNSTAIRS STOM at Women's Dresses . . . $2.95 Prints and plain colors, novelty fabrics, jacket styles; cape •. sleeve styles, sleeveless and short sleeve sports styles . . . a j lovely assortment of dresses all repriced from higher prices. | Women's Sweaters . . . 98c Full-Fashioned Silk-and-Rayon Hose . . .29c All Silk Chiffons, and Silk-and-Rayon Service Weights . . E 19c | The Intramural Baseball League is fast taking form with only three remaining games on the basketball schedule. There is the possibility of a playoff for the basketball crown, as there are a number of postponed games yet to be played, but with these out of the way the baseball league will be ready to swing into immediate action with the beginning of the second five-weeks term. Material Plentiful With the hot shots who are now in school and with such men as Gable, Chandler, Skotheim, McClur-kin and Boulton, there is little doubt but that it will be an easy matter to organize four strong teams for the five-game schedule. Gable, Chandler and Skotheim are chuckers of no uncertain caliber, while McClurkin and Boulton are pretty mean stickers when it comes to macing the ball. o Tennis Is Delayed in Women's Tournaments SMILES'N CHUCKLES Fountain Lunch Home Made Candies 1334 Cornwall —4 — ^ t f Lending Library Popular New Books at 3 and 4 Cents a Day OPEN EVENINGS Corner Champion and Prospect The Green Rooster MALTED M I L K S H OP Fountain Service Lunches Milkshakes, 10c Malts,. 15c Aoalon Theater Building The women's tennis tournament has PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12306
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 September 30
Date: 1932-09-30
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_0930
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0930 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 September 30 - Page 1 ---------- 'mm^^mm^^0 IW^HINCTQNST^ gt;\ ifoliilte W-i :. Seriosdty •; ;;:;V:L' Boiiftsfs,: : Coogratolations Stummick Trubble 'By PAT AIAEN Hello, everybody! Now that registration is all over i and everyone/
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0930 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 September 30 - Page 1 ---------- 'mm^^mm^^0 IW^HINCTQNST^ gt;\ ifoliilte W-i :. Seriosdty •; ;;:;V:L' Boiiftsfs,: : Coogratolations Stu
Show more1932_0930 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 September 30 - Page 1 ---------- 'mm^^mm^^0 IW^HINCTQNST^ gt;\ ifoliilte W-i :. Seriosdty •; ;;:;V:L' Boiiftsfs,: : Coogratolations Stummick Trubble 'By PAT AIAEN Hello, everybody! Now that registration is all over i and everyone/has someone else to alk to between classes, and the rls have fpund boys to keep their compacts aft rec hours, perhaps a serious thbught or two over the . ^ T^k-end wnuid do much to soothe P ^ e minds 9% excited by the hectic fe'Iweek just passed. •'•3 gt;v ;• ' * i • • . . ..-• • •.. if if never until now; stopped to wori-zder just .why I am at schooL Of course, it's to get an education, but | m | what do I want in an education. '. 'Facts are valuable. |wBut nothing is more poetically de-jjected- Iboking than an old broken-down fact lying all in a heap, rustling at the side of the highroad to knowledge. /Fifteen hour classes and two sometimes boring, sometimes interesting assemblies are attended by us each week. Here we get our fac|§. It is up to us to pick the ones that will not break down and come apart or rust. After school, in the locker rooms, at someone's house, at Baughman's, I6r just on some corner, two people meet, stiart to talk, and soon the thing progresses—or degenerates— ^nto a typical bullfest where every- ! # n j ^ ^ J ^ ^ j ^ ^ °ct talked about. The bullfest is as intrinsic a part of school as the class or study. It is by talking to people that we get to know them and only acquaintances grow into friendships, which are the most valuable things a person can possess. Somebody brought us some fudge last Monday night. Truly, candy is Lmpre delicious when made by delicious hands. i ^-WhenI wandered into the Armory last night I wondered just where I was and how I came to be there. Debby Altose, despite the handicap of an operation for appendicitis, carried out every plan to its ultimate for a good time for ev- I * eryone. "^Considerable zeal on the part of Bill Fisher, ably blessed by Debby's assistant chairman, helped greatly in bringing about the Mixer's suc-cess. It has been a great pleasure for us all to see old faces and we view new faces, with considerable amount of approval. As a matter of fact the wolves are out again and after all the hubbub of introduction this week, are planning to be at the (lady's) door—-with roses! Here's a poem that came to me one night after eating my own cooking for the first time: Her eyes were green, Her spleen was mean, :Her hairvwas dressed with gasoline. ''•;' \ . v But she could cook. .•v.|*And" did I ibve her? i!/;§he could co«k! mm HOUR TOY-OUTS * TODAY At 4:00 i'-The palpitating of the roof and the swelling of the sides of ;|he yhig^gym . thte gt;ft^oon from 4^Wi to 5:00 jp^ ^V gt; wul / h e r ^ i j ^ / ^ f j a^ hour o^hestra ^ :fMa||ta£^^ Walters and^eir^ar^^ sundry -five) pie^ dance bancfc ' The oreh«rtra wlUlje »etect- Fall Schedule to Have Variation of Music^ Ee^tures: and Readings STUDENTS TO PERFORM The, schedule of assemblies for fall quarter is particularly pleasing. There is to be a variation of music, lectures, plays, readings by outside artists, plus five student assemblies. The first assembly of the quarter is to be a lecture by Upton Close, well-known economist,; author and traveler, on Tuesday, Oct. 14. Mr. Close's .subject is to be on the Orient, "Behind the News from China". Dorothy Baker, coloratura so^ prano, of Seattle, will entertain on Friday, Oct. 7. Miss Baker is the soloist of the Little Symphony hour over station KOMO and also soloist at the First Baptist church of Seattle. John Hopper, who has previously appeared at the Normal school is to be her accompanist. Birch, the magician,' with his company of assisting artists, will appear in a program of magic, on Saturday, Oct. 8. Miss Mabel Sper-ry, xylophone artist, is to be featured in the Birch production. On Tuesday, Oct. 11, an illustrated lecture with moving pictures will be presented by George Griffith, of the U. S. Forestry service. The Women's League and Meh's Club will be in charge of a program to be given on . . - , . *M.. . - _ ^ • Iha Hughes Kirkman will read the play "Of Thee, I, Sing", the Pulitzer Prize play for 1931-32, by Kaufman and Gershwin, on Tuesday, Oct.. 15. The Woodwind Ensemble, with Otto Leonhardt, leader, will appear on Tuesday, Oct. 25. The first student assembly will be held on Friday, Oct. 28. On Tuesday; Nov^ 1, the Utica Jubilee Singers will appear in assembly.- Press reports from both abroad and in the United States are very enthusiastic in praise of these five entertainers. Another student assembly will take place on Friday, Nov. 4, and on the following Tuesday, Nov. 8, Mrs. Sarah Truax Albert will read the play, "Elizabeth, The Queen". (Continued on Page Three) : O— ; ARIS HULBUSH WED Ariss Hulbush became the bride of James F. Hood Friday, September second, at the Hulbush home on Sixteenth street. . o •—— Club Reception to Be Held at Dorm "The Men's Club is sponsoring a reception for all men students in the Blue Room of Edens Hall tomorrow evening. - ' This reception is an annual affair arranged to give the men of the school a better chance to meet their classmates and members of the faculty. . •/•• .-"••' Due to the absence of Jimmie Stoddard, club president, Gordon Carter wjll give thewelcome Address| to his behalf. Following this Mr. MarquisV dean of men/will give the welcome from the faculty* James Butler will give a reading and Robert Becken will sing ^i number of musical numbers. - ;, ft/ r Mr; Fxxwter of the English depart ment will speak oh.hi* recent trip ''''^M^^^iW'. | t o Sproch depart-one pf his always s m Older .... ,-^ .. ,. , . •WsNW.WSH^iJ mens Throw ICiS P^rj^ m r Big Gyiii Tomorrow The pages of/time wilL;be;gently turned^ back a few years tomorrow night at 8 tfclwk when the women of the sch^obl are entertained by the Women's league in the big gym. The party has grown to be * traditional thing, occurring every fall quarter to help the frosh get better acquainted. Louise Schulz, who is having complete charge of the affair tells us that games, dancing and refresh-- ments will help the little lassies laugh and make merry. Jerry/Duff, who has been active in music since her entrance at the Normal, is taking charge of the music and plans to have a three piece orchestra rustled up by then. Harriet Rickerson, with ner committee, is planning the refreshments, which will //probably consist of animal crackers and grape punch. Dorothy knuppenburg, a former Normal student, will entertain with her accordion. All the girls in the school are invited to attend and try, being "kids" again for one night. 2£p INTER CLUB COUNCIL OFFICERS SELECTED Election of officers and discussion of problems to Ibe considered during the year constituted the business of the Inter-club council during its first meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 27. /^Officers elected •"ipr"\"'tfieT:"comS^g; year are: Tommy Nelson, president; Virginia Carver, vice president; Eileene Morrison, recording secretary; and Davy Jones," corresponding secretary. . The matter of stimulating interest in club work was considered and a dommittee consisting of Eilene Morrison, Virginia Carver, and Gordon Carter was appointed to see what could be offered in the line of rewards for club activities. Another problem discussed was of dues and several plans are being considered, to aid the clubs in securing fully paid memberships. I President Butler Welcomes To you who are i^Qs^fhty both transfers from^^^^vr^j^ tions and' freshman^t^ Students greet y^u.^e:-hopet^ you will enjoy yourLiiJork herejm4. make the best oj the many(^dr-turtiiiesopen to you in the Uh jof student actioities.y. Probably many of you have planned on attending the University on^State College, but, due to fmanciaJ^oMems,At is not possible for your to attend there. This may result in a certain amount of disappointment but this pointment should not lead you into an attitude whereby- you feel that this school is a resting station or school of disappointment Such an attitude as this can do more toward destroying school spirit than any other single factor.\[ Putting the past year in retrospective, I would say that many things were accomplished and many more laid out for this year. We can make this year as successful as We want, but it means a little effort. If each one, regardless of his or Dr. Bond Will Lead AH Normal Hikers On First Expedition Chuckanut Mountain is\ the destination of the first all school hike of, the year which will be held tomorrow afternoon, October 1. The crowd of students will leave from the fronts 'of the main building at 1 p. m. an! start by way of the road in .hack^pf. the Normal. _ _., _ _^_„ Dr. i Bond, one of Normal's-most versatile faculty members, will lead the climb up the mountain. Gallons of hot coffee will be cooked by Mr. Bond to ease the thirst of the great mob, when they reach the top of Chuckanut. The trip promises to be a grand opportunity for students to get acquainted with one another and also to get a glimpse of some -of-..the beauty spots of this part of the state. Freshman and new students are especially urged to turn out on Saturday afternoon for this initial hike. New Blue Book Expounds Rare Data NORMALITE TRADITIONS TAUGHT FROSH Both Scholastically and ScemcaUy "Midnight Oil—burn it, Frosh, don^t drink it.". Mind papa. now. "Senome hill and Sunset heights are places of scenic value, noted for their views"—including, one might add, if so inclined, views less permanent than the soughing: firs and intriguing trails; less detached than the bay's streaked waters as they borrow a sunset's overflow of reddening gold. But who cares. All this really doesn't mean a blessed thing but is customary in heralding the birth of a new Blue Book. Just a vest.pocket editionlof^big ^ the: state's embryo pedagogues along unfamiliar r u ^ of do's a ^ doi^te. Frosh should begtawi quotations onT page spiatid-^ and read^ 'both: wa^, f OT ey ij ©oe Of the: Blue Book's: even eighlty pages are drammed w i ^ ^ lore of', :ham;;Narai^ been made by the editors and committee m fashioning a new style and handler handbook for the eternal glory of BHUngnam Alma Mafer have to take my the luiyiwwiieiiui are^^^^^ did tell them. We'll let that pass. The palm of gratitude and the laurel Of victory for a more original and worthier piece of art is hereby extended to the cp-editors Hollis J. Stoddard '(the Hollis, is just a blind, call him Jim) and Roger W. Chapman. The latter is the former and the former is the present editor (figure that out if you can) of the Northwest Viking. They get the fame although the work was done by a committee consisting of Lor-inda Ward, June Welch and Naomi Watson. May their names flame in eighteen inch electrics^ ^ % A reiifluBtrkably coi^le|e list of fair cuii^ % members arik their departments is. given due^ consideration; f or %be ipwppse of fof rWMxiJh^ dents who, what and where it's all about. Some of these names might. jthou^^su^pj^ con^i ^tween the s h ^ UM t ^ and th^ space te to A gt;M ye are instructed, or the wra^ JAMES BUTLEE, Student Prexy her standing in the student will take his part seriously and give ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 September 30 - Page 2 ---------- ';?' Published every'Friday except durin*=itb* Vber by the Associated Students, Waslupgrti School, Bellinghatn, th» mtffttfc of Septem-lonfcjjSiatft:; Sfonnpl .- " ,!i-" ~~ " i ^Entered ^in TtKe ' Postbffice' at Bellinghain,^ Washington,- as second class matter by virtue of the act; of March 3, 1879. ' Printed by "the .Miller Sutherleo Printing Company, Bell-ingham National Bank Building. . . lt;; .,••.•'••, '•.-."•..... •'• Subscription rate by mail,:$1.50 per year, in advance, tising rates on application. Adver-v, National Advertis,ing Representatives: hjll, Mars" Advertising, and Collegiate Agency, iof - New York City..'/. Littell-Murray-Barn- Special Advertising Address, all communications, other than hews items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Belhngham, Wash. r.; ; K'''-••','. Telephone^3180 - HollisJ. Stoddard ..... Lorinda Ward ........~. Pat: A l l an ...:..L.::..... Roger W. Chapman.. ^:...:...„..JEditor-in^Ghief ...Associate Editor [..A::......:... Assistant Editor ..............Business Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS Society Editors June Welch, Dorothy FiaJa; Feature Editors, Bob Thompson, Naomi Watson; Spirts Editors, Qlenn Rockey, Bill Fisher;Copy Editor, T -;''';'; Special Staff Writers: Virginia Carver, Darrow G;winT iiup-'; Helen Northern, Marydel Conrad, IMbk Albert, Irene SchageL ^ REPORTERS Bill Malmquist, Bob Roberts, Margaret Eckert, Elnora Engebretson, Louise Schutz, Jack Kemphaus, Fred Cockerill, Bubbles Bremnes, Gtordbnv Carlter Mary Ann Fisher, Harold Walton, Edith-Swarth Welcome, New Students! With this, the initial issue of the JSJoRTHWEST VlKING for fall quarter, we wish to extend to all entering freshmen and transfer students a great, big, Sehome-coated WELCOME. After a 'sojourn here of some two years or more we have come to find out that the welcome accorded us on our entrance really meant something and it has become our pleasant duty to carry this spirit on to other entering classes at the Normal School. We are very proud of our school. The impressions that it has made on us are, and will be, lasting ones. The unique setting of the school beneath the shadow of Sehome, its picturesque campus, the grove of trees bordering the front walk between the Library arid Edens Hall, and many other things have gone together to bring this" school very close to home for us. You will make friends, enter into activities, and gradually enter into the swing«and tendencies of the Normal school. And in your attempts at progress in these directions don't forget, the WELCOME mat is never taken in. Yes, we must admit the teaching field is full and overflowing, but there is always room for a GOOD Readier, and that is the aim and goal, of the "Normal by the Sea". This sheet, the NORTHWEST VlKING, is Y O UR paper. You may take advantage of what it has to offer through its columns. We welcome - student opinions and criticisms. : We also carry the advertising of the most reputable business firms in Belhngham. And it should become one of. your duties as a student to support and patronize ads appearing in the columns of the VlKING. W;\. ^BrBOB'iT«0i5lIPldN?? '"To^pye :ffeeply was to endure bain, to follow im-;. pulse was" to(court trouble, to c^erts^ to delude the mind, so he^;s^6bted-iumSe^^^peli^ impass^'V/:;-;;;- .,: • : ' ' * ' ; ' / ^ ~ ' i ^ ;''^pl}^^^'^./^^; - So reads the character^ writer who might have been greater niad; heibeen lfeSs ;delicatev;^Mn4d^to'Uye-7:Wh^-? v- A 'sensitive nature that could feel, could appreciate, could ijru^r enjoy theAdepths' of^ toe lives about him^ but too sensitive to share with others Wspwr*iun-dupiicated reactions. A iself ish life^vbiceiessly loving, yearning for beauty in silence, suffering within hini-self, yet hoarding in solitude the treasures of his own life from which the world might have gained solace for themselves and sympathy and understanding for their neighbors.; '" Afraid'•of being hurt by exposing his inner self to thie world. Afraid to search for the beauty of the rose for fear lie might find a thorn. Afraid to love, fearing the tears might outweigh the happiness. Afraid of hurting others by contradicting their faults or exposing their hypocrisies. Always cautious, always premeditating, always timid, refusing to see that the fullest life is streaked with green and gold and black beside the toneless, unmitigated gray. He should have gone to Normal where hearts really beat and blood runs red, where silly little spots of sunlight are "squeezed between moments of pedagogical sombreness, where pain and tears are happily endured for the moment of intense joyousness they buy, where nien and women live, not recklessly, but enthusiastically in his own individual manner as the good Lord meant him to live when He gave to each a distinct personality. "So he schooled himself to appear impassive." Who cares what you know or what you feel or what manner of person you are if you choose to act" like a wooden-faced idol sitting on the mantel piece? What excuse for living if you absorb everything and give nothing back because you are afraid of being h u r t - afraid to laugh—afraid to cry—afraid to live? Lots of us are like that, huh? I may be wrong—but I think I'm right. — o Homecoming Booklet Do the students of the Normal * school wish to retain the Homecoming Booklet, published each fall? This question has been raised by the student .Board of Control, as to the advisibility of publishing that time-honored manuscript. The booklet, in past Homecomings, has drawn more than'its share of comment and attention, but the question is raised at this time as to whether the students can afford and will show sufficient interest to Warrant its publication next month for the gala celebration, with Cheney Normal as our guest. The magazine is turned out by a student who obtains a contract through the Board of Control. The student body does not share in any deficit, but reaps a percentage of the profits, if any. The challenge is yours; what is your stand? To Debby Altose and her Fall Mixer committee, we offer our heartiest congratulations. The Mixer, held last Tuesday at the Armory, was indeed a well-organized affair and provided a wonderful atmosphere for recreation, meeting new friends and renewing old acquaintances. -. o Cafeteria Continued Surprising indeed was the news that the Edens Hall dining room had altered its policy this fall and will continue with the cafeteria form of meal serving instead of the method usually employed in past years during all quarters, with the exception of summer. Those connected with the dining room have: stated that it has been found more economical for tjie stUK dents to buy their food in this manner. ' . } In harmony with this move the room rent{ at the dormitory has been reduced to eight dollars per month and "the cafeteria in the main building, which before has been patronized by Normal students, is "being re-ing reserved for Training school students. Obviously, this move will, or should, increase the trade at the dormitory and noticeably decrease the expenditures of the dormitory roomers. But, unless discretion is used by the customers, eating at the cafeteria they are apt tq,find difficulty in staying under the usual twenty dollars per month charged during the winter months. The food will be cheaper, yes, but it's just the old, old story of paying for something each day or each week instead of paying a lump sum monthly. But, on the other hand, if the student studies the varieties of food needed and economizes in the proper channels the cafeteria will be a money-saver for the students. We urge that all students attend the different receptions being sponsored tomorrow evening. The Women's League Kid Party is always of interest and a grand affair for a free-for-all get-together. The Men's Club reception at the Dormitory always has been a high-light in early fall quarter social events. By all means, attend these receptions. GRID SCHEDULE First Game Here with Pacific Lutheran, October 15. "With all eyes turned towards the football squad, Coaches Carver and Gunn will have ample time to whip their charges into condition for t he first test of the season on October 15 when the local gridders tangle With the Pacific Lutheran College of Tacoma. The homecoming classic is booked for the 19th of Novem-tier. The Cheney Savages will fur-v nisli the opposition for t h e loca^oii this date.' The complete sche^B follows: • f-.:Oct. 8—Intersquad game. Oct. 15—Pacific Lutheran Cp] : Iiere; [%["/"'• ".'—-"'•' :'V" •:y:'j.;,;v/70ct. 28—St. Martins, here. • Nov. 4—College of- Puget Soi ;. Taxjoina/ v-'"-^ ^ N o v / 11—Eliensburg, there.:; ^ v •? NoV: 194rCh^rSey; here^ •'••:' ''f:::r'::r,'::^:',:c; *:*u'"^' s ^ o ^ '••'-"-,; • • '.:'..•• : Misses Linda f Countryman, ^ ' f t ^ a r e d ^ M o f f ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ ' i ^ i ^ a i OCT. 8 IS BIG DAY FdRVO. A. TRIP Adventure Seeking Normalites Will Cruise Islands m:mya 'at swpnm Sailing in the light of a full moon will be the treat in store for adventure seeking Normalites on Saturday, Oct. 8, when the W. A. A. sponsors an ail-school sailing trip, party will leave on Saturday i for Viqueen Lodge, the ion's recreation camp on land."In the evening there 'iriocinlight sail around the faslaiifls, the group• relurri.T lUmgham the same night, of tjie tripb^^ni^-,Mt^-as; 'terniined' But",W'-J^-'d^. 'ti|B numifer,;fjr students ^empr e 'wf t o up, \e price.; ;;^u^nfe^may " '.th^-S'eroiu^^'^c^iTiuie' week."' TRIP ANTICIPATED Miss Thelma Short is Occupying Miss Weythman's Place Leaving from. Seattle, Saturday morning, October 1st, Miss Ruth Weythman, women's physical edu-cation instructor, will start on a long anticipated trip around the world. •:.--"..• • She plans to visit the Orient first spending a good deal of time in Japan, China and India.. JRrbm there she expects to visit Palestine, and then go on to^Europe, spending most of her time in European countries., "; .'•'•••" ,•'''..'' •-..•"; •.:.•''''.'-, Miss Thelma Short, who "comes to us from 'trie' middle west, ^'''iipW''6c-; cup3Hrig l^ssT W ^ the Physical Education d6partmerit. Miss Marie .Carey Druse vacation-! ed with ^relatives; to; Y f i k i^ among} fliendS/d in •..'^ncquwr^ :^j^-j f - Hardwisire'SiO. New Fall Styles Tread Straight Shoes Built-in Arch BUSTERiBROWN s Shoe Store 109 East Holly Street , 'Photos That Flejase' Sandisoh's 136^ W. Holly. PHONE 989 We Specialize in. . Eastern Steer Beef Frye Company 907 W. HoHy Phone 81 I An AU TaUdng, Singing, qind Dancing SmSatioh Lecture by Chicago University Professor (NQ CHILDREN ADMITTED) p" WOMEN ONLY • —FROM— -• A. M.»tO 6 R •v-kMEN: ONiif '••—FROM-^-3 ••••'• gt;;•: P. M. t o l l P. M. II' Evelyn Larson, from Lynden, staying' at Edens Hall! *; 0s Tom Keen, from enrolled. Fernda^;.trKtfe* SMB-ES ;N CHUCKLES Fountain Lunch Home Made Candies Lumbejr ~ Millwork Hardwood \ Lumber, Sanding Cedar €h]esls a Specialty i WestemfWoodworking Co. 1600 State St. Phone 870 Welcome Students "When Better Shoe Repairing is done Carlick Will Do It" See Us For Arch Supports AMERICAN Shoe Repair ~ Next to American Theatre 1312 Cornwall Phone 4280 WATERMAN and PARKER Fountain Pens and Pencils Half Price $ 7 . 0 0 Pens ...:..:.....$3.50 $ 5 . 0 0 Pens... ....$2.50 $3.50 P e n s . . , . . . , . . - $ 1 . 75 All New Slock [ RED CROSS Pharmacy Holly at Bay Gentle Saddle Horses FOR HIRE W. J. THOMPSON 50c first hour, 25c thereafter Rates for parties-of 4 or more 2763 Silvan St. Silver Beach PHONE 2992WX r-...- Northwestern National Bank IWvV BelIil%hani gt;WaaBu '*;^-^M*vvMJcW;,rjffi,€!K; ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 September 30 - Page 3 ---------- mcmg and Games Enjoyed Blue and Silver Light in • - gt; * , pays, and break us all up, but in the 'meantime we want to say, it was a grand evening we spent visiting •^ou at the1 State Armory Tuesday evening. '•'••:'-="--.':. •'• ^Toe-tingling -music and everyone Agoing berserk might have caused Jany outsider to beUeve those f weird Stories about the inhabitants of Mars. If pep, enthusiasm, and fun compose a successful party, this one rates on the top rung. The teachers were all in their places to give a hearty greeting, and Miss Doty, acting as "interlocutor" added that extra bit of charm. Keen disappointment was expressed over the lack of games, after hearing that 'Tanner in the Dell" %as supposed to be played—right? The circle dances, to get acquainted caused some of the men to be surrounded by girls and caused them to register acute embarrassment, but with a look in their eyes which ^aid, "This is the life." Adding zest to the evening was the continual pop of a balloon as some playful "jperson tried to securing souvenir. % Jay Curtis' orchestra of ten pieces gave some of the best,music that •has been had for the school dances. Their rendition of "Mona" was a- w ]4-y low down! Something different hjras the prifce dance. After the first round the participants were reduced to three couples, including Naomi Watson, Jimmy Stoddard 6na Connor, Johnny Beaton, and James Todd who won the prize box of candy. The prize winning couple, it was discovered, were outsiders, so none of the. studes had the chance to help-make away with the sweets. , All in all, the committee for the full Mixer is due for lots of commendation. They were working for two weeks before the quarter OpenT ed and the finished job was worthy =of their efforts. Deborah Altose, chairman, -was .unable to assist due to a major operation a few weeks ago. The assistant chairman, Christine Albers, ;$ook over her duties. She Was assisted by Harriet Rickerson, Rhoda taCocq, "Louise."• achutzr^TSan: KIC^ .Millan, Phyllis Donaldson. William Fisher's committee, of hefty piano movers was composed of John Chris-" :py, Vernon Leatha, Dick Albert, Pat Allan, Palmer Knutzen, "Red" Van Over and Dick Hammett. -: ^Those in charge of committees were Bill . Fishery clean up; June Welch, refreshments.; Virginia Car- *| irer, entertainments. M £• • ~ * v . fi WILSON BACK FROM TOUR TO EUROPE Miss Mabel Zee Wilson, head librarian, has returned to the city after an absence since May, during which time she traveled through the Mediterranean and near East countries, the Grecian archipelago, Jugo and Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary and Germany, Prance and England Before embarking from New York on her journey, Miss Wilson met her sister, Mrs. Neil W. Hensbn, of New Orleans, and they visited the prominent libraries iri( Chicago, New York, Albany and Washington, D. C, On her return, she sailed from England to Canada, making a leisurely trip through Canada. A student assembly on Friday^ Nov.: 11, will- be fpubwed by ia )6bn^ cert by Ruth Lorraine Close, hwptet; on Tuesday, Nov. 15.rMil^Close:ihas; built up an -enviable repi^tion abroad in addition to her American toumphs and colics are very i*ro^ fuse H her praise. v The Homecoming assembly i s on Friday, Nov. 18. Dorothy Crawford, monologist, who delighted previous Normal assemblies, will " be here again on Tuesday, Nov. 22. Carl Van Doren will lecture on Tuesday, Nov. 29. Mr. Van Doren is the Editor-in-Chief of the Literary Guild of America. Louis K. Ahs lt;- packer will appear some time in November, although the exact date has not yet been set. Mr. Anspacher is a dramatist, philosopher, and poet, and has delivered many lectures on "The Theatre", "Current Trends in Life", "Philosophy", "Literature", arid the like. A recital by the students in Mr. Hoppe's Speech class will be the program of Friday, Dec. 2, and the Hall Johnson Negro Choir will appear as a Musical Artists course feature on the same day. Ernest Caldwell, baritone, will present a program on Tuesday, Dec. 6. Another program by the Women's League and Men's Club will be held on Friday, Dec. 9. On this same date the Shakespeare players, who' appeared at the Normal this summer, will return, to play "Hamlet". On Saturday they will have two performances of "Julius Caesar" and "Merchant of Venice". Estelle Lheyinne Gray, violinist, who has had much publicity lately in relation to the many concert performances she has made in the last, year, will appear in assembly on Monday, Dec. 1.2. The last assembly of the year will be on Friday, Dec. 16, in the form of a closing student assembly. FOOTBALL STARS IN TH$ SPOTLIGHT ~ Itlvouidri'tlobk right if the coaches didn't have a word to say about their shining lights and' what not so here goes. Coach' Carver is very optimistic about his backfield as their are a flock Of experienced men out for positions along with a green group who are getting their first views' of a pigskin. Carver says the boys look ragged as yet but lots of time remains to get trimmed up before the opening game. Thank you Mr. Carver and you may tell us more next time. "Pop" Gunn and his linemen are working hard, and friends, I mean work. You know what Pop says, "work the boys till their good and stiff and then work the stiffness out," Pleasant dreams you guards and tickles. Pop seems just a little doubtful about his line this season. Although there are a few stars out for positions and there are several holes to be filled to make a good outfit so if there are any linemen in the crowd please step forward and get in the "fun." ;"• •'k\ 1313-1315 Commercial St. GOLDEN RULE MERCANTILE CO. Everything to Wear for the Family BELLINGHAM '; Rulers of Low Prices . WASHINGTON Morse Hardware Company Established 1884 Distributors of Wright Ditson GOLF SUPPLIES 1025 State St. PHONE 24 In the Afternoon, in the Eoening-^-hefpre the Show* after the Show NORMAL: STUDENTS ^ i l l Fiiffl GObD EATS AT Harrington's Coffee Shop ^Opposite P lt;4t Offi(* . . . • rir:.: Wi-i + ,,1. •••A^'•/•{. ••'•-- *\ SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO. NORMAL ST^ENTS' Citato^ ^•isf^^^ gt;p*aio»Nf ?|^-?^SB^^^^|KndS ; ^ : Barbara Stahwick, George Brent, ; Bette'JDtewte. AP "Western LjtautedV • E ^ l j £ , r a £ ^ ;•' !;: . FOX MT. BAKER '•'••'. FItf .^Walter Huston in ^'American' '•'•'vMaanl^8s'¥.:'::'.-'-, .•'••/" SAT., SUN., MON.—Will Rogers i n "Down t o Earth'V TUE., T^ED.^-Clive Brooks i n "Night of June 13th". THtr.—Wheeler and Woolsey in "Hold 'Em, Jail". Eiock wm -Gleaners Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 1670 Across from Y. M. C. A. •*+ PHONES 126 and 127 Established 1880 PACIFIC LANDRY "Beyond Compare for Skill and Care" # - Another school year-ari- _oJther opportunity to gain knowledge that will make your life fuller and richer. We greet you and wish you success. Dr. John P. Woll, Optometrist, 205 W. Holly St. SPECIAL Parker's Pens and Pencils $1.95 ; Also Fountain MilkShakes Lunches Bellingham Drug,~4331 Cornwall i HOME LAUNDRY 501 High Street REASONABLE RATES Minor Repairs Free PHONE 3866-R "When You Move" Phone 7Q We Feature Careful Handling Courteous Service MODEL^KI WATCHMAKING Jewelry Repairs of All Kinds We Made "W" Pins for BOARD QF CONTROL PAlJL MUELLER (Next to Avalon Theater) Permanent Waves $3.50 • (Complete) ; ' " :'••' Lovely Natural Waves Shampoo » .-- .....25c Finger Wave .......u..........r.........-^5c Hot biL^i^SOc Marcel™..J35c Anne's Beauty Shop .804 High St. ; Trezise Apts. PHONE 1607W; We Appreciate Your fiafrohage ••• ••;•:"•.-':-!:;;615 HfehSt. % Groceries j Fruits, Ice Cream anU Confections iiiiiip i^i* I t Fresh Pies, Bread, Cakes . \ and Pastries Birthday and Wedding Cakes A Spedaltiff '**• SGHAFIR'3 BAKERY" 1300 Commercial 2004 James PANTORIUM Cleaners and Dyers Welcdme You Back . ' • • • * • 7 • - ' • . " ' SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS 1249 State St. Phone 2325 Kulshan Beauty Shop Permanent Waves ; : ' ; / " , : , , ? $2.75'-";.,/:; Guaranteed Genuine Ringlette Complete with Shampoo, Finger ;"'. Wave and Trim By Expert Licensed Operator Kulshan Beauty School Ringlette Permanent Wave by State Licensed Students $1.50 Complete The Last Word in Finger Waves .' -•' ' . • i " x / : - - ! 8 5 o ' / ' - - Corner Cornwall and Magnolia " PHONE 3553 BELLINGHAM'S Ideal RESIDENTIAL Hotel Hopes you Had a Su)eU Vacation and bids you remember the luxurious comfort, the. wholesome food ^-r the extremely moderate prices to be had only at the BELLINGHAM HOTEL Singles—Doubles—Suites we, yvm^otnermet :W h'h'iii twj •t iti-p-isdi!. ••.;•••• ..i:.--.?.i»t?g' bsi lt;}:^*0;v•r]•^h•^•''%?lifokb^• ::'':"'''';--:'.-'^\-:.,msiii'-iim- orfl. 'i» son^i- Radio Services; - • v* - Radios Rented APPL^ Ghas. Chasteen Go^ 1415 Commercial, Phone 780 Night 1565M :. ., - -:• .-•:..^n „ . , , , „ „ 4.-. hw.ri n-vr - f ' l P '' •; t,iu.,ia.j"7 .•j/J-.i! .:'J a gt;xi. ... • ./•} Si 71 .S:}£jpfICf 'IZl SSHXi XHE,orl^r; .d "IO ziofovi :iiteit. lt;iJ SHOP , ' j -,oAi U gt;V.iii..3.MM • Waoes^a ±Wtlc6m »mv§ AhddReinmdsVYoU'to' -AioB. 1418 Cornwall Ave. . School and Club Pins MADE TO ORDER Muller Asplund 104 E*. HoUy Adjoining 1st Nat'l Bank Students! We Welcome.You At — High Holly Service Privately Operated Competitive Prices GENERAL PRODUCTS WM.C. ROSS, Proprietor Inquire at GRIGGS Stationery Co. for your Teaching and Stationery Supplies' 212 E. Holly Phone 1635 /Kernel' Moseley's Delightful New [ Confection Butterscotch Kernels The Big White Popcorn Wagon R. R. Ave. and Holly 'Every Bite a Rea^DeligM JAY CURTIS AND HIS G g E ^ J E 3 , ^ ; i %^: EXTEND FULLriT '-'rc-.J-VjiiSi lt;i4i-,i'»h GREETINGS a , s „ We Hope You Liked Our Music at the MIXER—and Take This Means of Reminding You That We Play at the MOOSE HALL Every Wednesday Night And At BLAINE Every Saturday Night Come Out and Join in the Fun—It Only Costs Y!QU ,,. ;.. ;2•Sc•'^/•-^^^.•^'"•^-^: Welcome, Normalettes! Bellingham Normal Students will find manyaj^act^ei: items ^ • such-as— V"''1.. 'C'T'X -f^'"^-J'v; 1. Bags in black and brown for 2 5 c and-50c. ; gt;: ;,..= gt;•• 2. Kig Gloves for $1:00. --; yii ^ ^ -i^ld And Other Such Bargains at J. J. NEWBERRY 5-10-25 Cent Stores 1317 Cornwall PHONE 698 L"illiw^''^ gt;'3 'i: ilfflllp M^t^'i '•iivV"*"t^*'.bi^iV'f^i^. SEE OUR LINE OF FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS i't I . . Discount to ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 September 30 - Page 4 ---------- sflWftfl __J season upon rhoon we are going 'after it, hammer and tongs. No one i Anotherfo us. H8very.;r ; ^ it -;-;"lls very much a - business-like mat-i *ter. There' i s n o depression in the ; ;jnumbers tugning^jpfi^j There is no flack.J4^S^]^^.—.~^~:, 1 .Tliei^may.^a^wJwlu gt; are pr lt;e- .-dieting" a very iwtd-^eason for us. "JFact of the matter, things do .not jlook veiy rosy-after; seeing the Pacific Lutheran-Puget Sound game. It •".'•• will be fine if our pessimists "lay off" until we are licked, at least. We -will set aside a day at the end of the season for the "I-told-you-so" bunch and the cryers. Right now we are more concerned with putting out a team. We need help more than anything. Of course ; we;. jneed }ohs| for some of the boys. ;But we n^edjencouragement, too.. It ^is fme..to.have yisitPrsLon the sidelines for practice. - I t is-encouraging 1 to hear rumors of a school band. All j these tWn^ssfbrighten up hopes for 'us. We are charged with putting on a, good teain./ We are pushing ahead with our part of the pro- ; gram. ^Weltiope we are not alone. ; We saw the C. P. S.-Lutheran I game in Tacpma last firiday night. ) Both twysplaye^ C. • P. S. is a very, powerful outfit. [- There lt;jdsi isn'tany weakness there. "Sandy" has an outfit make no mis-lake about that. And Coach Olson, of the Lutherans, has a team, too. We will see them here for our opener the \5ih of October. What is there about;football that • holds the attention? There must be - something. It grips •••as no other In that respect it is like golf. But, more than golf, it holds the attention of the spectators. Unlike baseball, which is a national pastime, football has almost a universal appeal. Many countries play it in one • form or other. We leave this ques- "tion to you. It is my guess ttiat either Cheney Savages «r BeUihgnam Vikings will break., through ..Ellensburg's.. long string of football victories. Last .-* fail Cheney, had the potentialities but failed... The Vikings gave the Wildcats a fight but lost by just one touchdown. Cheney has the better chance this year because they play ' Eliensburg in their, own backyard. Maybe-it will be the Vikings, after alL Anyone who has eoer played foot-ball knows what music will do for a player going into the game. A stirring march played just as the home ; team takes the field is a part of football. It makes the blood tingle as the smell of battle approaches. Colo lt;r•and. music and overflowing vitality go with football. Even the most anemic individual with a Washed-out physique will respond to the thrill of the game. If you don't respond, you are getting old. What will the 'Valkyrie do this fall? It is our guess that this up-and- coming , organization of girls will be even stronger this year than ; last. The club was organized last year to stimulate interest in school activities and promote school stpirit It is up to the girls to do as well or better than they did last year. • There is nothing to worry about in the way of school spirit if these girls take hold. '''' Let every student who complains about school spirit look to himself first. If he has shown plenty of spirit he has found that his show of spirit has done gt;far more for his ischool than all the complaining he has done about the others. * Flowers and Brinkman Report';; Sulkosky and Bagley Look Promising ; FORTY-SIX ODD REPORT OLIiOWING a week's turnout with a squad of forty-six odd grid candidates, Coach Carver finds a scarcity of veteran material, from which he must build his 1932 edition Viking football squad, With a few exceptions the material on hand is of a green variety. But the clouds are not all black, and the hill top Mentor confesses to see a silvery lined cloud here and there as the Vikings prepare for their first clash of the season, a home affair, between the locals and the Pacific Lutheran College grid-ders here on October 15. Flowers Returns The return of "Posey" Flowers and Tinval Brinkman, backf ield aces, was like finding a ten-spot in an old pair of pants to the local mentors. Flowers and Brinkman returned to the local school after a- successful short stay at Whitman College, where they both were in a fair way to make Nig Borleske's club. Brink-man saw service in the W. S. C. game, while Flowers had the misfortune to break a bone in his left hand just as he was ready for ac-: tion. The injury to Flower's hand is still mending, but within a few days the Burlington back will, be galloping around in great fashion. Williams on Deck The other backf ield veteran on hand is Cy Williams, while among the reserve backs from the i931 machine are Smith, Hall and Sinko. The line-veterans back include Brewer and Comfort, guards; Blan-ton, end; and "Bud" Turner, tackle. Jack Falkner, two-year letter man, is back in school, but hasn't reported yet for football. Another promising lineman is "Red" Van Over, ex-Mount Baker high school gridder. He looked good during the early part of the 1931 season and would have, in all probability, made a regular berth if he hadn't dropped from the squad. Everyone Guessing With a bevy of new men around one guess is as good as another as to who will: win their spurs at the local school. Art Bagley, former Fairhavenstar, and Clark Good, of the 1931 Whatcom team, look promising and will make some of the candidates hustle for their jobs. Bagley was a pretty fair halfback last season for Sandbergr-at C. P. S., and promises to start in this season where he left off last. Another promising man is Sulkosky of Puyallup. He is a cousin of the University of Washington fullback, and if he can do the same to the Viking's rivals as his cousin did to Gonzaga in last Saturday's victory of Washington over the Bulldogs, there'll be one spot on the line that the Viking coaches will not have to loose any sleep over. • • . •,' — o—; WHY, INDEED? Why does man try to understand women? Once a puzzle is solved it ceases to be interesting.—Toledo Blade. Do You Know That You Can Buy* FRUIT ICE CREAM CONES ./;V;V:' " "'• — v ' . CANDY,- r ; "^ -.' v^^^^^f'^'^'^'':-:: During ^School, Hours'.; •••/. • gt; gt; '-/• •'•- Inthe Cafeteria Room—in the Basement of the Science Annex '•" Opposite Room 5 . Have You Student's Lunch A Well-balanced Meal That Fills You Up. YOU CAN EAT THREE MEALS A DAY HERE FOR LESS THAN 70 cents Baughman's far 1 ^ ^ welcomes you to Bellingham If you have attended Normal before, you know how friendly this store ii new in Bellingham, we want you to come in and get acquainted with us woman's store and can serve -if you're We're a you efficiently and pleasantly if you will let us. If your pocketbook is strictly limited you will find the Downstairs store a dandy place to shop. If you can afford the better things, the upstairs store is eager to help you. But, above all, friends with you. us? * we want to be Won't you let - ~ POPPY LOU McKAY DANCING SCHOOL Special five-weeks' course for teachers arid students in BALLROOM, TAP and FOLK DANCING Private and Class Instruction by Professional and Experienced 215 Fine Arts BIdg! PHONE 171 Normal Beauty Shop Will Again Open for Business Monday. Sam| Prices Prevail Shampoo, 50c; Wet Wave 25c; Finger W\a)e dried 50c Ask About Our Special for Monday and Tuesday A Free Make Up with Every Wave - For Appointment Call 4086, (Next to Baughman's) latWahVs 123 HOLLY ST. (Next Door to Grand Theatre) At Your Dealer's IN POPULAR FLAVORS and Forms Phone353 1 A FOOD-tftfo/ or sunshine A Cafeteria has been installed in Edens Hall under the direction of the Health department. All students are asked to eat there at noon. Five dollar meal tickets.'may be secured in the business office. ~ The schedule is: Breakfast, 7:30 a. m. Lunch, 11:45 a. m-12:00 p. m. Dinner, 5:45-6:15 p. m.. NORMAL STUDENTS Make Your Down-town Headquarters at The Book Exchange 1237 State St. PHONE 1250 Books and Magazines — All Kinds "The Premier Fish Market of the Northwest' People's Fish Oyster Marked SMOKED and FRESH SEAFOODS of ^ttKmds PHONE 882 LOCATED IN CONSUMERS' MARKET That Luncheon will not be Complete without Some GOODIES from BARKERS The largest and most complete line of Bakery Goods in the city. Sold at all the leading groceries as well as in our shop, PHONE 724 YouW Find the * ONKW pRprni^ Always Ready and Eager to GiveYou Any Information Relative to Teaching Ads - ' i .-rv A ^ •£..• School Supplies, Textbooks, Etc. '1421 Oornwafl^Ave.7'''";' iw^Vo^M'.^i^A'-O^: Near American Theatre PHONE '-" lt; special Rates to Normal'Students 20 TAXI / Lowest Rates in City^ Lowest Rates in City PHONE 20 HAWLEY CAB Railroad and Holly Try Bochnak's Clothes Shop Latest Styles for Men in T SUITS andTOP GOATS ^ . alsQ •. • . • ;----.--_:-,v-:.::.-i-v.;;-^_._ FURNISHINGS FOR DRESS A ND SPORT WEAR Come Down and Try'Em 110 EAST HOLLY '.') J A \? Individual Music Instruction With Nomal School Credit The Following Music Teachers Are Members of the Normal School Faculty, with Private Studios in the FINE ARTS BUILDING Edith R. Strange Piano John TL Williams ( % Harrison T.Raymond Voice- •'••'• v ^Paul Lustermah Orch^txallnsteumejats^ , WRESTLING MATCH YSii Indian !SiM38pWii,... AdmtartonlS^With S4^e»t ActttttyTlel^PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12239
Title: Northwest Viking - 1931 March 6
Date: 1931-03-06
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1931_0306
Text preview (might not show all results): 1931_0306 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 6 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXX4-NO; 2f WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL; BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday;Ma^M lt;1#$B Normalife i DUTY FIRST GRUNTVIG VDXINGS VS. C. P. YE DIARY By D. C. A. "Duty first anil play afterwards J'' Will duty ne
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1931_0306 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 6 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXX4-NO; 2f WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL; BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday;Ma^M lt;1#$B Normalife i DUTY FIRST GRUNTVIG VDX
Show more1931_0306 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 6 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXX4-NO; 2f WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL; BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday;Ma^M lt;1#$B Normalife i DUTY FIRST GRUNTVIG VDXINGS VS. C. P. YE DIARY By D. C. A. "Duty first anil play afterwards J'' Will duty never end?—somehimes I feel as if I would like to fling: dull care to the winds and "ship out"—- but always, "duty first." I'm beginning to think that life is just one . darn duty after another. Maybe it is because spring is only a few weeks off, but somehow I sometimes get the notion that I'd like to snap my fingers'under some prof's nose and say, "Poof, poof on your old term themes—I'm free, white and • twenty-one; I'm leaving, I'm going to have my . fun while I'm young, and when I get. old, then I shall ; return and you can lecture, test, and term-theme me to your heart's con-. ' tent." But that just isn't done here. In Denmark an adult educational program has been* started (the Gruntvig adult educational movement) and is fast being adopted that enables the youth of Denmark to have their fun while they are young and to study when'they are old enough to actually concentrate. —W.S.N.S.— ; . Gruntvig advances the theory that "-young.people, should jiqt. be cooped : up inrschoois during the crucial age of 18 to 22, but should be doing concrete things, having experiences —then is the. time that they should actually strike against life. Later, after they've won their battles, they can return to school and the people of Denmark.follow this theory and go to school about six weeks out of ,the year for the rest of their lives. After the early wanderlust period subsides, then the people are really ready to study for the real value they get out of it, and recent press dispatches report that the banes are getting to be the most cultured people on earth. '. :-'-::;:^ —W\S.N.S.— , Welli tomorrow night is the last chancel-this season to see the Varsity basketball team-play. In the Whatcom high school gym tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, the Vikings will meet the College of Puget"Sound, and sinteit is' the last game of the hoop season, the student body ought to "get out there, get behind them, and back them to the finish." '.'•'• —W.S.N.S.— ., ,:v Eventhee isketchle^' newspaper reader is aware that the country tp: day is in the midst of a potentially dangerous economic change, which is bound to cause revisions affecting education. Leaders are convinced that this crisis will pass, but it will mean that increased attention must be devoted to educational problems, ^ e general theme of education has /'b^e^^^tQ.^adj^^st^ents;''to fit the xieeds of this ever changing world. If;thfe be the case, then it is new inventions,new processes, etc., that shape our h^s-HUterally, ^ then, we are^slaves ;to the machine! Must: .we" rnodel our educational systems t » fit^ el;h^ shall we train students so 'that, their., influence:f-will; nuCke this world a igo^?pla^ ^ f w h i ^ to live? :'• ^;V^S LAST NIGHT'S SUCCESS KEYS ALL FOR LOCAL CLUB'S FINAL SHOWING TONIGHT FINAL PRESENTATION OF "THE DEVDL'S DISCIPLE" BY PLAY-ERS STARTS AT 8:15 O'CLOCK. ELLIS IN LEAD "The Devil's Disciple," by George Bernard Shaw, will be presented again this evening at 8:15 in the Normal auditorium. Under the direction of Mr. Victor H. Hoppe, the Normal Drama Club very successfully produced its first Shaw play last night. The historical settings, new lighting effects, costumes, and the manner in which the play has been produced is well up to the standard of Drama Club offerings. Full House ''Playing to a full house last night, the excellent acting of the entire cast made the scenes of our Puritan ancestors very real indeed. Thad Ellis, playing the part of Dick Dudgeon, has the title role and a strong part. He, as the Devil's Disciple, revolts from the strict Puritanic ideals of his parents, and as a result is considered a wicked and godless individual. O'Donnell Leads Elsie O'Donnell plays in the role of Judith Anderson. Her husband, Pastor Anderson, is played by John James, The rest of the- character roles are played by Frances Benson as Mrs. Dudgeon, Art Pearson as Cristy Dudgeon, Catherine Mounter as Essie, Stuart Fresk as Lawyer Hawkins, Orvin Ryan as Uncle Will, and James Burke as Uncle Titus Dudgeon. ..;'.'... Jack MallaJmn~is in the role of Swindon; Marshall Bacon is General Burgoyne; Bob Roberts, the Chaplain,, and Carl Decker is .the Sergeant. Al Brown and Roger Chapman are the first and second British officers, respectively. Eileen Morrison plays the role of Uncle Titus, wife, and Chloris. F. Wahl that of Uncle Williams' wife. Production Classes To Present morley Play in Assemblage Under the direction of Lucille Huff, the Play Production class will present the one act play "Thursday Evening," by Christopher Morley, in next Tuesday's assembly. The play is amusoing as can be expected whenever a young married couple are under the careful guidance of the mothers-in-law. Bob Wiedman, as Gordon, plays the part of the husband, and. Catherine Mounter, as Laura, takes the part of the wife. The mothers-in-law are Lucille Huff, who acts as Mrs. Sheffield, and Eilene Morrison takes the part of Mrs. Johns.'-; -—o——: FINLEY ASSEMBLY PORTRAYS NATURE BOARD OF CONTROL ACCEPTS PRINTERS BIDS FOR KLIPSUN ALL-SCHOOL GATHERING FOR NEXT QUARTER SCHEDULED; MEN'S VODVDL APPROVED. BANQUET MARCH 14 NORTHERN ANIMAL OUTPOSTS SHOWN IN ALASKAN FDLMS. PICTURES INSTRUCTIVE Model League Visits Seattle ORGANIZATION SEES BOEING PLANT AND FERE STATION. . apiMeers thet eethw lories inn dansopies iz slypptag or mi ««thetyk sente Is d«cjen«rating. Att -getta v.'..--rani t gt; k e o i u i ^^ maebee w«« ahnd lntroduae a m;pd|w;-;4ppt«Ua4dinnvJieer-^-' Last Saturday the Model Airplane League motored to Seattle and spent two and^ one-half hours in the Boeing; plant. H. C. Ruckmick, P. ;H. Rule and the fathers of some of the boys took them; to; Seattle in four cars.. .-' ',:./;"•;..:-:p,v. • . .,' The league visited the large hangar, which contains fifty planes; from the large hangar they went to the repair -shops and assembling plant.: In the assembling plant the Men were busy on military and mail planes. ^ ~H:'i'/J^'-; BuUdings Closed ^:/-\,.;.:;; ; Buildings containing government supplies and partis were closed to t ^ ' p u o t o ; ^ ^ Cfce, of the most interesting things about .Jhe^ftejd was the adrmnistra tion building, which;STeseiinbiejd fa « i i r ^ ; ^ ^ v • •»- contained a waiting room and schedules for three main lines of planes going south a x u ' ; :^ a -Weather bureau for pilots.^The bureau contained maps of mountain Beyond a doubt "Wild Animal Outposts," as presented- by William Finley, was one of the most interesting, educational, and unusual of assemblies enjoyed by the students this year. Five reels of film, accompanied by short and often amusing talks about each one, transplanted the wild animals from Alaska to the assembly. To the true fisherman, the pictures of the fish runs and the trapping of the fish in such large numbers must have been a treat. Bird lovers would also have found plen-- ty of material to interest them in .the reels showing the large colonies of seagulls on some of the remote islands of the Northland, as well as the other instructive pictures of cer-" (Continued on Page Two) . :—o CALENDAR FRD3AY, March 6— 4 to 5 p. m., Rec Hour. 8:15 p. m., Drama Club presents "The Devil's Disciple." SATURDAY, March 7— 6:45a.m., W. A. A. girls - lek*ve Quackenbush dock for Sinclair island. 8 p./m., basketball game at Whatcom gym; C. P. S. vs. Vikings. MONDAY, March 9f- ' ' Men's debate team at Pacific .!•': Lutheran College.. TUESDAY., March lO-l l a, m., regular assembly; ^ Hay^Prc4uctioh(31ass presents "Thursday Evening." ; Men's debate team at Forest •• iGrdye,: OregohV WEDNESDAY, March 11— ] Men'sdebate team ei iin^ ;^\.N;fleM,'Oregph.V:; -^-":' :;TJHURJ3©A^ ' .; •,' W. Jifc^'Ll^quefe;; /-. I Men's debate team at,Mon- ^ £ } ^ ^•;^:,'MuiW gt;.DiapCT::,wlll' lecture Representing the Klipsun, Sue Waters, editor, met with the Board of Control at the last meeting and reported the bids for the printing and engraving of the annual. The bids were, lower than had" first been submitted and were accepted by the board. ' Business manager, David Morse, was authorized to sign the contracts.- Arthur Gravrock reported that he and Mr. E. A. Bond had decided that the board should sponsor an all school party the first of next quarter. Because of the success of the one just before Christmas last quar-; ter, the board hopes to make these all-school parties regular affairs. The board members were asked to suggest,a committee to manage the ^fttty.ilWday;. evening April: 3, -was set as the date. Men's Vodvil Discussed That the Men's Club Vodvil should officially take the place of the usual Viking Vodvil, was approved by the board. The ^managing committee is to be asked to turn in a brief I of the program as soon as possible and a financial report is to be furnished following the presentation. The secretary was asked by the Board to send' flowers and to ask the business manager of The Viking to place the name of John Moawad on the mailing list. Mr. Moawad was secretary of the Board last year and is now ill at the Portland Open Air Sanitarium, Milwaukee, Oregon. Notices Posted The secretary was instructed to place notices for applications for editor and manager of The Viking and also for secretary to the Board. The financial report of .Gordon W. Leen, former^^Vikmg Onager, which was accepted last week by the Board; Shaw Play Has Many Minor Roles INDIVIDUAL CHARACTERS DESCRIBED : Reflecting Spirit of Puritan Era STRENGTH OF TWO TEAMS IS RATED AS EQUAL DESPITE THE EARLY SEASON DEFEAT. GAME STARTS AT 8 P. M, (ROGER CHAPMAN) Katherine Mounter, as Essie, in the Drama club play, takes the part of the sixteen-year-old illegitimate daughter of Uncle Peter, who has been hanged prior to the opening of the first scene. She is a wild, timid looking creature with untidy clothes and a sullen expression. Katherine is a freshman at Normal.. She graduated with the class of '30 from Fairhaven high school, where she was active in dramatic work. She is also a member of the Bellingham Theatre Guild and has played in several of their productions. The. part of Cristy Dudgeon is taken by= Bob Wiedman. He plays very effectively in the role of a fattish, stupid man of about 22. As^ the brother of the family outcast and as such a weak character he helps show up the splendid charac. acter of Richard, the Devil's disciple. Bob is also a Bellingham prodigy and a graduate of Whatcom, high He'attended Pullman last year and plans attending Cornell university next year. Bob had the lead in '/Broken Dishes- last quarter's Drama club play. Marshall Bacon, with the part of General Burgoyne, plays one of the most interesting characters in the drama. General Burgoyne is a real historical character and quite famous for his queer personality. He had the nickname of Gentlemanly Johnnie, and acted not a bit ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 6 - Page 2 ---------- ill^^iillilillill AK^HINGtON S T ^ sra*Wiiir :; gt;V Published eviery Friday except during: the month bit September, by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal, Bellingham. ^, Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtueof the actbf March 3, 1879. Rrintei•• by1 tjie Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Bldg. Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Adrertising rates on application. National Advertising Representatives: Littell-Murray-Barnhill, Mars Advertising, and '- ^..:!-j-.;C6llegiate Special Adv City. Address all communications, other .than news items, to the Business Manager of the ^ Vj;,f ; ; " : lt; : : : ! Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Washington BOB WAL^ERS....^............ JACK GREAVES... ............ ROGER CHAPMAN..... HELEN SULLIVEN..... EWELYN AI/IMAN.. Telephone Private Branch.. Aftr 5 P: M. :..... ................... .....Editor Business Manager Associate Editor . Society Editor ........ Copy Reader ...... ._ 3180 3036 SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Dolly Anderson Ellinor Anderson Jack Greaves Arden Benthein Helen Sullivan Hazel Lehman , tMaifis Occur' S QnGampm; @a)rdeWr: es REPORTERS Evelyn Altman, Doris Philippl, Edith Jenkins, Roger Chapman, Bruce Kibble, Stuart Presk, Alice Iddins, R. E. Gunn, Fred Haggard, Gerda Jensen, Lucile Jordan, Roger Blomberg, Jimmy Stoddard, Virgil Griffin, Alton Lindsley. RESPECT An official effort is being made to make the assemblies better for the artist and better for those who wish to get all that is presented from the platform, by squelching various disturbing factors. ; Many school publications spend too much time preaching the doctrine of perfect quiet in assemblies, and soon get to the point of accomplishing nothing more than boring the readers. We have-tried to keep away from such dictums in the past. Should we have adopted this silent policy? As the disurbances in assemblies have been gradually growing acute, we have drawn the conclusion that reform is justifiable. Noise and lack of attention is to be expected when compulsory attendance prevails. Yet, some students appear to go out of the way to create disturbances. It is when the situation arrives at that peak, that we announce our "all for the official clean-up drive" policy. TO CLARIFY There has been much misunderstanding on two of the rules issued by the attendance committee for assembly requirements. Under the clause of excuses for those working for the school, it applies only to those employed on the campus by the school during the hours of the assembly. Alt;classed as upper grade students are those .that have graduated from the two year course, or in the case of special students, those who have the equivalent of a two year course. •' O : : During the week The Viking editorial column received publicity in one of the classrooms for the grammatical errors in the last issue. Any room left in the English Correction class for next quarter? FINE H E A L T H HERE With only about twelve cases throughout the entire month of February, the influenza problem in Bellingham is practically nil. The school burse reports that not more than three cases have been treated the last two weeks. ^ "Safety in preparedness" is the motto of the nurses' office and they are ready to handle an epidemic should one appear. W. S. N. S. students are healthy, they report, and so far this school year has been remarkably free from sickness. It's the air. It's the air. Chamber of Commerce, take note. R. C. The health officer at the University of Washington recently advised, as a preventative for influenza, that persons wear hats. And just when shining domes have gone out of style. ' • • • ' • R. C. D A N D Y PROJECT One of the most successful affairs carried out here at Normal last quarter, was the Christmas Party maneuvered by the Board of Control. Students still praise it, and with the evident "big hand" awarded at the time, the Board was prompted to consider a similar event for this quarter. After making preliminary arrangements for an all-school party, they were forced to change their plans on account of the health committee ruling made last year. This ruling was prompted from the faculty side ana from the student expressions, and prohibits any all-:school functions during.the last three weeks of the quarter. This has not been strictly adhered to until this winter. , The Board then decided to work out this party for the first week of the Spring quarter. It is a valuable event from the social side, and a good thing for the control body to keep under its fold, regardless of the conflict with the health law. By holding the party at the first of next quarter the Board will be able to make it serve as a mixer for the old and new students. This type of affair is much missed and greatly needed. No mixers are held except at the start of Fall quarter. All in all, the students are excited over the tentatively slated party. While the English classes are pursuing the classics of "The Progs," and the science classes are Analyzing the frogs, the gardener is doing a little detective work on the murder of frogs. "It's all right to be a gardener, but to be an undertaker to the Science Department and go around and pick up stiffs all day, well—" said the new school undertaker. At this time of the year, when there is such a shortage of frogs' legs and the.public demand is increasing by leaps and bounds, such a gruesome act seems to be a detriment to society. Also because of the business depression the report that "Frogs are unmercifully murdered and the mutilated bodies thrown out on the campus for the public to gaze at," is an astonishing situation. The detective agency has uncovered a few clues and has reported that the guilty murderers, when found, will be prosecuted and sentenced, Mr. Dack insists. Persistent rumors have it that the frogs' legs are being found beneath the Science Annex windows. Athletic Association Winter Banquet Soon Stirring days of pirates and gold, blood and dead men, will be lived over again when the Women's Athletic association holds its winter quarter banquet March 12, at 6:00 p. m., at Edens hall . A very interesting program is promised by the committee in charge. Several faculty guests have been invited. The charge to the outside girls is 50 cents and 15 cents to girls from Edens Hall. Those in charge are: Chairman, Marian Grieves; decorations, Prances Orhner, Ellinor Anderson, Pauline Bitter; program, Sig Wiberg, Phylis Bresnan; clean-up, Nina Johanson. Local Players Made Famous by Thrilling Radio Announcement "Station XYZ, and now we have a telegram from E— and A— requesting a Vic Meyers recording in honor of Jimmy Rorkand Roy Abbott, who are with the Viking basketball team which played Centralia tonight." "Whaz zat; whaz zat!" exclaimed Jimmy, as he jumped for the radio and excitably turned the dials, trying to get more of the same station. The time rolled on and forty minutes later it was time for all good basketball players to "hit the hay," but the two boys who had heard their names read from a telegram over the air were still at the "wheels" and far from them was it to desert the watch. After much pleading they hied to bed. Next morning came dawn and a dawning for the popular lads of radio fame. They learned that a microphone from behind the clerk's desk had been connected to the radio. With grumbles they still receive congratulations on their an-announcement. FINLEY (Continued from Page One) No sooner does the Board of Control decide to have a banquet for themselves, than students start to criticise said expenditure. ••: gt;;/^pjon:. investigation,, one can see that the Board is entitled to this; and weVagree with their action on the motion. GOOD CAUSE lt;;-;:-£':Ti»';Serviee Club of the Training School is giving a silver tea next ^ that they may help out the Red Cross fund. There has rb^en no; drive about the school here, and nothing has been done to raise /' subscriptions. We join the eighth grade in appealing for a good turn-out -ffiram4ilL f% ^Dwight; B, Waldo, a former, president here at Bellingham, was feat- ^rpdlori the frpht p a ^ of a newspaper received here recently. It dealt I ^wifliv lp cn that he had made on Lincoln, and was full of tribute. In ; :th£ cjiW M^ against the various articles written Waldo was third president of the school here and is now in the same ^ a j | ^ ^ tain types of birds in different sections of the country. Seals Shown It was interesting to watch the pictures shown of the mammoth seals gathered on some rocky coast to await the end of the mating season. The bull seals seemed to have more than their share of trouble trying to keep all of their numerous harems together. The two small bear mascots ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 6 - Page 3 ---------- ••%: fcttSifc! IOBXOE —By BUS 1 0 = = = a o c Dan Biegle, coach at the Mt. Baker high school, has started his new coaching job in great form sending his first basketball five to the state tournament at Seattle. This is the first time that the Deming- school has ever gone to a district or state tourney. Mr. Biegle graduated from this school in 1927. He played tackle on the football team one year while !tie was here. CORRECTION The Northwest Hardware Company donated the city class A and B basketball trophies, instead of the Hanning Hardware Co. Baseball turnouts have started How and you can see the prospects out on the field at night, going through their preliminary paces for the coming baseball season. Their time is spent on hitting practice and chasing flyballs. The U. of W. Frosh chalked up a total of 635 points against 309 for their opponents daring the basketball season^. They played 14 games, winning 11 and losing 3. They lost two games to the EUensburg Normal and one game to the Cheney Savages. Hal Lee, lanky forward, was high point scorer for the Frosh, getting a total of 139 In the fourteen games... Lee lacked one point from having., an., average., of ..ten points per game. As a team total the yearlings averaged 46.5 points per game to their opponents 22. All would-be Normal golfers had better get ont and practice np on the game. Why pay big green fees when you can take advantage of being a Normal student and get the redaction offered) to you by the Lakeway golf course? You can get a student's golf membership card down at the women's P. E. office. This card entitles you to play on the course during the week at a reduced rate. The membership is yours for the asking! Let's get going so that we can be in top form when the ladder tournament starts next quarter. This time we'll guess that the Vikings will take their last game by a margin of fifteen points. That reminds me. Remember the time a guess was made that the Ellens* burg Wildcats would beat the Vikings by ten points? Well, the writer forgot to mention in the issue following that exciting game that he had hit the nail right on the head, because the Wildcats did win by ex actly ten points. Now that the city basketball sea son is over we wonder what can be used to fill up the space that the games covered. Bostroms Service team Won the long Waited for vie tory that gave them the champs trophy. "Tubby" Graves, basebalL mentor down at the U. of W., is having a hard time picking out fifteen of the fifty-eight men to take on the spring baseball trip to Japan, where they will play some of the leading Japanese college teams. Who wouldn't have a hard time picking a few players out of a pack who are fighting their hardest to make the Japan trip? To Hold Badminton Tourney Next Week ;V- As a result of the standing of the /various members of the intramural ^teams, the coach, Miss Margery Hor- ,;;ton, was able to pick the girls who ^irtU represent their respective classes jin badminton games to start next ::'^weet; :.:1.-'1-•':••;;;- ;;:\-\;.- •'/-'}' :/".v Teams Announced • . ^ must win two put of ?;.:. three games to^win the- match; Those } {]ond^sih^s^^^ : | s s i i i g ^ ,^ , Schudshift; doubles, Horton, Guern- VIKINGS DEFEAT THE ENTRAL1A HOOPER: 33-16 IN EASY WIN ABBOTT LEADS SCORING FOR HOME TEAM WITH 15 POINTS; COMFORT SEES ACTION. VIKINGS LOOK SLOW Carver's Vikings tied hard knots in the Centralia Panther's tail Saturday night when they completely outplayed them" in a basketball tilt in the Iatter's hometown. The final outcome was 33 for Carver's clan and 16 for the losers. Centralia Jayvees started in like they were going to do things. They moved about freely, seeing things from all parts of the floor, but they didn't have much luck putting the ball through the hoop. Locals Slow The Vikings stood around counting their fingers most of the time, but managed to get the ball now and then and relay it up to their end of the floor and push it up and through for just enough points to iead at half time 18 to 14. Carver's men shook off their lethargy in the second half and increased the lead by thirteen points. Centralia couldn't make the ball work into their plans. They dashed about here and there with the big ball but either overran it, fired it over the fence or mislaid it in some waiting Viking's hands and so went the evening—a complete loss to the Panthers. Fast Trio Coach Rairdon has a fast stepping outfit. They could make it exceedingly warm for any team on a big floor. Koski, Gelatt and Louis are a fast trio. Abbott slapped the ball around with gusto, he having a very pleasant evening, and being popular with the small boy who tied up the numbers on the scoreboard. Abby got fourteen points which represents a big night's work. Comfort played most of the game and held Sowers scoreless. Sowers barely got a shot. Vikings 33— Panthers 16— Dixon 8 F 6 Koski Thorsen 4 P. Sowers Abbott 14 C 5 Doersch Rork 4 .G 5 Gelatt Sherman 2 G Ramey Subs: Comfort, 1 for Sherman; After nine weeks of a closely followed foul, shooting contest, Jim Rork, varsity guard, came out on top of the heap with a total of 178 out of a possible 225 attempts. His closest rival was George Woi-tuiewiczj who finished second with 172 good shots,,! only six fouls from the winner. Myron Chandler finished third with 163. Rork, the gifted shot artist, displayed real consistency throughout; the entire contest. If he had made two more fouls he would have had an average of making twenty out of twenty-five shots each week. Competition was keen and a good-natured rivalry grew among the contestants each week as the contest neared the end. Dick Hammett , who finished fourth with 162, made a gallant attempt to take third place but could not hit the basket for the two winning shots. He shqt twenty out of twenty-five when twenty-two would have won third place. Bob Carboneau finished fifth, getting 153 good shots and Ernie Keplinger was next with 152. o Prospects Bright For Diamond Sport Flowers Ramey. for Dixon; Shelton for Former Tennis Stars Taking Daily Dozen On Normal Courts W i By F. E. H. Owing to the good weather, tennis aspirants at the Bellingham. State- Normal School are having ah opportunity to get in some good practice, and give promise of having the best tennis squad that the Normal has had in years. . Jimmy Rork number one man of last year has not. turned out as yet ^s he is still working out on the basketball court, but he will report for duty following the close, of the season Saturday. Rork led the tennis squad to a Tri-Norinal victory last year, and, if he shows as good form this year as he did last year, the Vikings should be able to hang another pennant in their trophy room. Rork plays a heady game and places his shots with deadly ac- Another court man is Johnny Ga-curacy. Another court man is Johnny Gable, who plays a flashy game, but is not as consistent as he will be later in the season. Barry Jewell will be in school the spring quarter and has stated that he will be turning out with the squad., Jewell, played last year and with his experience should be , a valuable man this season. Murray; a transfer from Mount Vernon Junior college, willJ turn out, if he is in. school the spring quarter, and will probably give some one a run for his money; Murray played against Rork last year, but was beaten by Rork. Another player that shows good form is Dick Stearns, Stearns is a little wild at times but that can be ironed out by Coacb^Garver, as soph as the squad£begins ; actual training. ., '''• ^^':"^"'^'';^.:i^v•••-^•'•":.- : Sam Carver is ^ :this -year:';and.; plans., ' : t a | ^ ^ p ^ n Rork Finishes First With 178 Foul Shots Out of 255 Attempts BELLINGHAM OUINTET LOSES TO MARTINIS RANGERS AT LACEY VIKINGS STAGE BIG RALLY IN SECOND HALF, BUT IN VAIN, AS RANGERS HAD BIG LEAD. FINAL SCORE 41-32 By POP GUNN Barring the unexpected, the Viking baseball team for 1931 will be better than last year's club. There are more veteran piayers in school this year, but there were only saying much, as there were only two letter winners, in school last spring, as compared with' six for this year. Thorsen, Dixon, Grav-rock, Iverson, Jim McCleery, and Hugh McCleery are back. There are any number of aspirants for the team. They may lack in- quality, but it' is certain' that there will be competition for every position. 'For instance, the catching position will be fought for by no less than six or seven men. Hugh McCleery and Joe Baxter are let-termen. Comfort, Abbott, Campbell, and Leaden haye caught games and should push the lettermen. ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 6 - Page 4 ---------- P^O^0^SPM;^ NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON yomen sL,eagueGives 0tnderellaDance In ^Ba/iroom at Leopold -A Cm'der:ella ball sponsored by the Women's League at the Hotel Leopold C r y ^ ballroom last Saturday night marked the end of the social season for the Winter quarter. The plans for the dance were, carried out m true Cinderella style and over 200 programs in the form of a silver slipper were issued. One of the features of the dance was that after each dance a clock chimed out toe departing minutes, and warned the dancers that the hour of twelve was approaching. On Committee Committee members were Lovia Weiger, Bertha Hunt, and Anne Ber-kebile. On the faculty committee Marge Moore, Inez Payne, and Mary Gordon offered their services. The patronesses and patrons were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Hoppe, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Masters, Mr. E. J. Arntzen, and Miss A. M. Jones. The music was furnished by Sam Rathman's seven piece - orchestra. o- HUNNICUT HERE FROM PORT ORCHARD Mr: Edwin Hunnicut, seventh and eighth grade mathematics instructor in the junior high school at Port Orchard, called at the Normal on Saturday, February 28. • . •. —^— o VISITS SISTER, NAOMI PHIPPS Ruth Phipps was the guest of Naomi Phipps last week-end. — : o T— HONORED ON BIRTHDAY BY DAVIS' GIRLS Francis Dewey was honored with a birthday party Monday evening, given by the girls of Davis' Hall. • _ ' o : AXELSON AT MOUNT VERNON GeneVeive Axelson spent the week-end with her parents in Mount Vernon. V o POWELL HOUSE NEWS ITEMS Mrs. A. D. Archibald, of Vancouver, B. C, motored to Bellingham to spend Saturday with her daughter, Ernestine Archibald. Accompanying her were'Mrs. R. F. Archibald and Miss Anne Archibald of North Vancouver, B. C, and her daughter, Marian Archibald. On Saturday, February 28, Helen Bessey,. Jewell Briselden, Elsie Harvey and Ernestine Archibald motored to Lynden. o — HIBBS AWAY Mary Hibbs will visit her home in Seattle this week-end. '" gt;. ' o MARZ IN TOWN Irene Marz, former student here and now teaching at Bucoda, Washington, was a visitor in Bellingham over the week-end. — o BERG AT MARYSVILLE ••„; Jenny Berg spent the week-end in Marysville as the guest of Helen MacNeill. .'•"•. . —-o—— MAHNCKE HAS GUESTS Julia Mahncke had as her guests over the week-end her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.' H. Mahncke and sister, Virginia, all of Winlock, Washington. J _ -^-^0 r- — ' PERSOHN HAS GUESTS Berniece Persohn had three guests over the week-end, her sister, Ruby, Bill Reeves and Art Swanson, all former students here. _—o— TRI-C CLUB The "gingham apron" party planned by the Tri-C Club has been cancelled. Not enough members signified their intentions of attending to make the project a success. . '-• • . • • : " .' Q- — • '')/^(jtea.; !arjd cookies were served in the Women's League room Wednesday, March 4, by Chloris Wahl Fish-er, Esther Blandeau, Iva Lee Goss, and Charlotte Glinesky. FORMAL THEATRE PARTY ATTENDED Dressed in formal clothes, riding down town in a taxi, having dinner and then seeing a show at the Dream was the program of seven girls or Edens Hall, last Wednesday evening. - Those in the party were: Miss Florence Johnson, Arm Lee Lips-comp, Janet Fergison, Jane Pola-chek, Esther 'Sundquist, Helen Edgar, and Gerda Jensen. .. :—o-—: — NELSON GUEST IN CITY Camilla Nelson was a dinner guest Tuesday evening of Mrs. Bernard Olsen. -^ o LOVEGREN VISITS Mrs. May Lovegren was the guest of Mrs. Olive Halvorseh, formerly "recorder of the school, in Seattle, over the week-end. -. o : ELLIOTT RETURNS TO SCHOOL Evelyn Elliott has returned to school after a prolonged illness at her home in Seattle. o— EDDIE DUYFF LEADS SINGING Eddie Duyff has taken over the leading of the Wednesday evening singing in the Edens Hall dining room. Eddie is replacing Charles Gerold, former leader. :—o PULLAR MARRIAGE Margaret Pullar was married to Conner E. Canoose on Saturday, December 6, at Arlington, Oregon. Mrs. Canoose finished the third year course in June, 1930, at this school. o- GLADWIN AND CARLSON HERE Mrs. Frances Gladwin and Miss Virginia Carlson were visitors in Bellingham over the week-end and were the luncheon guests of Miss Emma Erickson. Mrs. Gladwin is a former student here and is now teaching the Atypical children in the Bremerton schools. Miss Carlson is an assistant of Mrs. Gladwin. o APPOINTMENTS Rosalie Strong has accepted a position teaching grades one to six in the La Center schools. Miss Strong has been teaching in a private kindergarten in Portland since finishing school here last year. Another appointment was that of Elsie Troost, who is to teach at Dealing. o SUMMER OUTING AT MOUNTAINS Thrill of the new trail and the joys of the open air life are to be offered to forty members, of the Mt. Baker club for its third annual summer outing during the last week of August. Kulshan Cabin is to be the center of this year's expedition. "Happy" Fisher will be the chief trail blazer in charge of the mountain hiking. Ruth Weythman will see that the evenings will be chock full of the kind of entertainment that can be found only with congenial companions around a roaring fireplace. Ruth Shumway is to be in charge of the eating department. Spieseke Chairman Winnie Spieseke is chairman of the committee and Elizabeth Hopper is handing aplications for reservations. This outing will provide a wonderful opportunity for faculty members and students to get acquainted intimately with our great northwest mountain country. Sehofne Yes, it's gettin' around to just that time of year, ain'T it though? When the ol' sun is shinin' down and it actually feels kinda warm an' cosy in the afternoons, studying is just out of the question... After all, we sincerely wonder whether a fella gets as much good out of groping after facts as he does out of pinging a tennis ball around. You know, in the ultimate, there are no such things as facts,.when each so-called fact is built on an assumption of another one... And its a cinch there is such a thing as tennis,., or.; we wouldn't have this sore arm. Maybe we're just another hedonist, but we're sincere anyway. SOMEBODY HAS SAID THAT SPRING FEVER IS A DISTURBING COMBINATION OF AMBITION AND LASSITUDE. WE'RE BEGINNING TO NOTICE IT. » * * * But we really can't see how sulphur and molasses could help a thing like that. * * * * TODAY'S PROVERB EXPLAINED By J. J. Ashcanne, A.W.O.L. "A rolling stole gathers no moss". T'tell de trul', I ain't never (hot s'dern much o' this 'ere saying. Oh yeah, it's probable true enuf, aw right, but it aint s'dern good—not s'dern good. Cause, lissens S'posin, see, a stone sets still an gathers moss t'beat heck. What does th' moss do?? It Hoes on him! An what's more, it smothers him up so's you'd hardly recognize "im no more as what he really is inside, see? PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12422
Title: Northwest Viking - 1935 December 6
Date: 1935-12-06
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as XXXIV
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1935_1206
Text preview (might not show all results): 1935_1206 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 December 6 - Page 1 ---------- Remember, No More Credit At Co-op 1 he^.. "Three-Cornered Moon" Opens • Tonight VOL. X X X I V . — N O . 10 WASHINGTON S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, December 6, 1935 Ca
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1935_1206 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 December 6 - Page 1 ---------- Remember, No More Credit At Co-op 1 he^.. "Three-Cornered Moon" Opens • Tonight VOL. X X X I V . &#8
Show more1935_1206 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 December 6 - Page 1 ---------- Remember, No More Credit At Co-op 1 he^.. "Three-Cornered Moon" Opens • Tonight VOL. X X X I V . — N O . 10 WASHINGTON S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, December 6, 1935 Campus Chatter PLAYS PRAISE KNITTERS —By Morse Tonight in the Edens Hall Blue room the Division of Drama will present its fall quarter play, "Three Cornered Moon." ..Because of the novel method of presentation the play will be of special interest The story concerns a wealthy, temperamental family, suddenly impoverished through the stock market crash. The reactions of the various mem-bers of the family to this sudden loss of the family fortunes, and the way in which they all cooperate to recover the money makes the play a clever, fast-moving comedy. Remember, you have four nights to see it, and all you need is a student activities card to get your ticket. One of the best assemblies of the year occurred last Tuesday, when V. L. Granville presented a program of costumed interludes of famous plays. His performance was so well-done generally, that no one sketch could be selected as the best. And even the fact that the assembly was unusually long did not dampen the enthusiasm of the audience. A glance about the assembly would almost lead one to believe that time had marched backward, to the years between 1914 and 1918. At that time every idle moment was utilized by women who were busily engaged in knitting sweaters and socks for the soldiers. True, we again have war going on, but surely down there in Ethiopia the men who are fighting wont need all these sweaters, will they? It is a contagious thing, this knitting, and every Tuesday and Friday shows an increase in the corps of knitters. Drama Division Fall Production OpenTTonight Drama To Be Shown in Edens Hall; Cast Members Give Ideas of Play "Three-Cornered Moon", Drama Division play, will be presented tonight for the first time to Normal students in Edens Hall Blue room at 8 p. m. "There is nothing more to say about the play than we've already mentioned," says V. H. Hoppe who is directing the production, "except that it's a good comedy and we want everybody in the school to see it." Rose Altose, who plays the part of "Elizabeth," says, "I thought it was going to be more difficult to act out a pentnouse play than the ordinary type of stage production— but it doesn't seem to be, because it's so informol. "Three-Cornered Moon" doesn't need much scenery of costumes, making it very adaptable to penthouse style." Boyd Swanson, who plays 'Donald' also gives his idea of the play. He says, "Inasmuch as we have never before attempted the penthouse style of production in this school, it will be a novel style of production, entertaining experience to both the cast and the audience. 'Three Cornered Moon' is well adapted to parlor production because the humorous situations are particularly enhanced by the 'close-up' views." o Board Suspends ICC Holds Last Credit at Co-op Temporary Abolition of Charge Accounts Is Effected At Meeting Student credit facilities at the student Cooperative bookstore were indefinitely suspended by the Board of Control at its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. Action was taken at the request of Sam S. Ford, bookstore manager. The decision was reached after a prolonged discussion which led to an almost unanimous agreement. Plans for a continuation of the present credit system were considered unwise by the Board. Formulation of a plan of scientific management of charge accounts will be made. Pending this legislation, students must pay cash for ail purchases. Boathouse Completed Oscar Svarlcin, cnalrman of the committee on Normalstad, reported that the boathouse is constructed and ready for painting. It was voted to leave matters in regard to clearing property along the lake front to Svarlcin's judgment. Dr. E. A. Bond, Board advisor, and Svarlcin will go out and inspect the new building. Meet of Quarter Nominating Convention in January; Women Commissioners Get Activity Points It is really gratifying to see the interest displayed by Normal students who were a part of the audience which gathered to hear the Little Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Quinto Maganini, last Tuesday night. The fact that the orchestra had been delayed almost two hours made no difference to the audience, and they waited most patiently to hear the program, which certainly proved well-worth the wait. With the passing of the Thanksgiving holidays, the football season of 1935 comes to an end. Usually successful this year, the team should be able to step out or the limelight with a feeling of intense satisfaction and the whole-hearted admiration and appreciation of the rest of the students. The victory over Ellensburg alone was enough to establish the team at the head of the class. * * if Although the rec hour conflicts with the play, the final rec hour of the quarter is scheduled for tonight. It will be very interesting to see in which direction the pull will be stronger; to rec hour,.which has been the usual Friday entertainment all quarter, or to the play which will only be presented this week and next... One thing important to remember in making your final decision is that everyone cannot be admitted to the play next week—and many will miss the performance completely, if you wait until then... There will be many more rec hours to attend next quarter, but only four "Three-Cornered Moons". Concert Expresses Entertainment Idea Maganini Presents Novel Theme Throghout His Program Quinto Maganini and his Chamber Symphony presented a concert to a large audience at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. The Maganini Symphony is composed of eighteen members and is in fact a miniature symphony. His program was partially made up of the "Father and Son" idea, featuring the work of J. S. Bach and his five sons. Mr. Maganini says, "The best of ou music was written with the idea of entertaining," and his declaration that music should be entertainment was evidenced throughout the concert. o— Hopper and Miller Will Discuss Adult Education Three Assemblies Remain in Quarter Mary Bollert, Dean of Women at UBC, To Speak "Adult Education" will be the main topic for discussion at the meeting of the Faculty forum, next Thursday evening, December 12. The main speakers t gt;n the topic will be Miss Elizabeth. Hopper, of the Appointment bureau, and Dr. Irving E. Miller, of the Education department. The meeting, which will be held in the library staff room at 7:45 p. m., will be preceded by a dinner in the Edens Hall Club room at 6:30. Three assemblies remain for this quarter. On December 10 will be a student assembly with Nils Boson, head of the music department, leading songs. Florence Lund will give a survey of the WAA's work. The Women's league and Men's club will have separate meetings on December 13. Miss Mary Bollert. dean of women of the University of British Columbia, will speak to the Women's league. Men's club will make plans for the Men's club informal, which is the largest dance of the year held in the winter quarter. The last assembly will be in charge of Mr. Boson when Christmas music by the chorus and orchestra will be presented. o Klipsun Heads, Dolan And Hostetter, Go On Seattle Business Trip "We are taking down the individual football pictures and action pan els of the various games, including the Thanksgiving game, to have them engraved for the Klipsun", ex plained Helen Hostetter, editor of the Normal's annual, before leaving for Seattle yesterday. Joe Dolan, business manager of the Klipsun, accompanied Miss Hostetter. They were invited by the Western Engraving and Colortype Company which has contributed ideas toward the production of the annual in past years and will probably have suggestions. for the 1936 edition. They will return today. That each club in school is to send two representatives to the nominating convention the second Tuesday of the winter quarter is the decision made by the Inter-club council at the last meeting of the fall quarter held in room 209 at 4 p. m., Wednesday, December 4. The Council reinstated the W club at this meeting. Members of the Women's League commission other than officers and chairmen of standing • committees are to have two activity points a quarter. The two freshmen representatives and the five club representatives are included in this group. The chairman of the bulletin board committee will also receive two activity points because of the amount of work done on this project. Luncheons for speakers are to be continued and will be sponsored by the inter-club council. No representative was present for composed of 18 musicians and it the Blue Triangle. Players' Condition Greatly Improved Pence, Frender, and Boggess Recover From Injuries There is something almost sinister about these noble halls of learning along this time of the quarter. The thought of all those finals which are practically knocking on the door, and of all that reading in the library which should have been done days ago, quells the blithe spirits of everyone. Oh, well, take heart I Grades wont carve at your respective homes until after Christmas! L Last Dance of Season Will Be Given Tonight Granville Tells Incident of Life Amid the hustling and hurried packing of the many wigs, costumes and mustaches that he used in his performance in Tuesday's assembly, V. L. Granville, well-known stage actor, managed to make himself heard above the noise, and" related a few details of his life. Granville was born in London, England. Although as a child he played theater with the neighbor children, and his folks' cast-off clothing, it was not until' he had seen a Shakespearean production that he was really sold on acting. His father, who was an officer in the English army, was not so fond of his son's idea, and tried to discourage his ambitions. Young Granville, however, at the age of 18 took his first job with .a local stock company. Three years later he appeared in his first big play, "The Merchant of Venice", in New York City. Actor Comes West Since his stage life began he has performed in innumerable plays and has given individual recitals in practically every large eastern city, Europe and the, British Isles. In September tie made his firstt ap- Success of the last rec hour of the quarter tonight depends on Helen Acklen, student sponsor, and her committee which includes Alvera James, Severn Kosky, Margaret Osier, Morris Tarte, and Ladd Shan-gle. Faculty advisors will be Miss Mira Booth, Miss Ruth Van Pelt, and Dr. Arthur Hicks. The dance will be held tonight from 8:00 to 11:00 in the gym. Checkers and cards. will be available for those not wishing to dance. Maurice Tweit's orchestra will furnish the music. Bob Pence, tackle, from Marian, Indiana, who was injured during practice in the latter part of the football season, is out of the hospital but still under doctor's care. He suffered a slight concussion of the brain, which affected his eyesight. Coach Sam Carver says that although his sight has improved greatly, he ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 December 6 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ^§^ Z gt;^ __ TLe^Ne^WEB^AOKING Established 1899 Pnhiishpd every Friday except during the month of September by S e Associated Students, Washington State ormal School, Bellingham. ' Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham. Washing-ton, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building, Bellingham. Subscription rate by mail, $3.00 per year, m advance. Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180. JOAN HOPPEv E d l t or MARGARET MORSE Managing Editor NANCY SMITH Business Manager FRED KENT Advertising Manager ALOHA GENTHER s t a f f A r t i st Harry Kluge sP°r t s Editor Phyllis Robinson S o c i e t v E d i t or Margaret Thon News Editor Frank Pratt Fe a t u r e Co-Editor Mary Johnston Feature Co-Edi or Beverly Holiday c°Py E d i t or SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS HPien Hostetter Lucille Lee, Mildred Larson, Frances I S e S LouSS McBura'ey, Louane Pihckney, and Melvin Munson. REPORTERS Helen Booth, Marion Denny, Mary McMahon, Kath ^rvn Hatch Una Clibon, George Colling, Newell g a £ o ^ Fril Kent. Pat Wade, J ^ * * " " " * Howard dine, Barbara Golf, Ray Cartmchael, Rose Cassidy, Margaret Perkins, Chester Orloff Dora Mae Conrad, Roxy Bonnemort, and Lloyd Nelson. Normal Students Show Fine Appreciation That Normal students would sit crowded into unur gt; holstered pews and wait for two hours to hear a symphony concert may have been a revelation to many people who consider all students immature, uncultured and barbaric. The two hundred students who took advantage of the unusual opportunity offered them in hearing, free of charge, this fine musical concert showed their appreciation and respect for this privilege by their fane attention. Enthusiastic applause brought the weary musicians back for two encores, even though the hour was midnight, the night foggy, and the last street cars had retired to their car barn. It is only too bad that more students could not have collected themselves in time to get a ticket and exerted themselves to the extent of coming out to hear the symphony. But perhaps it is better that these indifferent people did not attend since they might have affected unfavorably the attitude of the group. o "Three-Cornered Moon" Your Production, See It! For nearly two months the cast of "Three-Cornered Moon" has been slowly molding its production into shape. They have had to accustom themselves to an altogether different situation in playing to all four sides of the room instead of to the traditional one. The director and the members of the cast have put in long hours, first of organization and then of rehearsal and now they are prepared to present the finished production. It is going to be disappointing and not very gratifying for them to come out and find only a meager handful of people scattered about them. You may have forgotten that you are paying for this production. Out of the student activity fee comes the cost of all Drama division productions. So, even though you're not interested enough to attend the presentation for itself, you'd better see if you're getting your money's worth. Tips For Movie Fans "To Be—Or Not To Be— 99 AMERICAN THEATER: Really proving his versatility as a portrayer of character parts Paul Muni, in his most recent success, "Black Fury", will open tomorrow for a four-day engagement at the American. The picture, taken in the heart of the coal mining district in Pennsylvania, is exceptional. Along with this super production will be shown another one of the past season's outstanding movies, "Front Page Woman", the delightful story of a sob sister, Bette Davis, who always gets her story, although she does go to drastic means to get it. George Brent is the dashing hero. Ending tonight, "Viva Villa", Wallace Beery, and "Or-shids to You", John Boles, and Jean Muir. GRAND THEATER: "I Found Stella Parish" is the name given to the unusual production that will begin a four-day engagement at the Grand Saturday. It takes up the life of a young and beautiful stage actress who is the toast of London—because she cannot stand her clamring public she falls to the lowest level, the burlesque show, only to be saved at the crucial moment by her true lover. Kay Francis is the lovely star who does such a grand job in the part and Paul Lukas is the rich lover. Ending tonight, which is Pal Night, by the way, "The Girl Friend", Roger Pryor and Ann Sothern, with "Pay Off", James Dunn and Patricia Ellis. : MOUNT BAKER THEATER: "In Old Kentucky", 1 starring that sterling American comedian, Will Rog- \ ers in his last'picture. All of the romance, the rich ; down-to-earth humor and kindliness that mark Rog- ; ers' performances nave been; captured;i . the picture. ! Don't 'Miss* It! It: starts Siaturday;for.five big days. ; Starting next Thursday ttie loveliest'-• of love stories; j "Hands Across1-the Table^C ol Lombard and Bred i Mac^Murray;also "To Beat the Band?, starring poker • face Hugh-Herbert and Helen Bi^ertcte-Ending; to« Lnighfc. ?!Nayy -WiteV, .and,«^e»6pal Maid's Sflwef. To Those Who Attend the Bellingham State Normal Assemblies. Dear Students: On Tuesday, November 12, the associated student body of Bellingham Normal had the rare privilege of hearing one of the most accomplished pianists they will ever have the opportunity to hear. The attention and behavior of the audience was notoriously bad, as it has been on various occasions this year. Before the artist had left the platform many persons had already risen from their seats and had started for the door. No encore was given—probably because certain people feared that their daily program would be badly disrupted by their being three or four minutes late for lunch. When matters such as this are brought to the attention of a group each individual immediately and magnanimously excuses HIMSELF. The mention of consideration of the other fellow, and observation of proper eitquette for politeness' sake is commonly made with regard to situations of this kind and has become so much the usual thing that we forget to apply it to our own personal conduct. We may then conclude that inat-tentiveness and disturbance on the part of college students at a truly artistic performance indicates their possession of an embryonic, untutored, and wholly deficient mind. A person who is thus lacking in intellect is always marked by his exalted opinion of his own feeble attempts to perform as a supplement to the main attraction. Your typical dimwit also considers it excellent mental exercise to concentrate on the reading of a book or to perform the highly desirable feat of maintaining his mind a perfect blank throughout the program. While these mentally defective specimens think of themselves as rising rapidly in the opinion of the audience, the truth is that their neighbors are rapidly coming to the point where they would seize eagerly an opporunity to inflict drastic physical punishment on their despised frames. Let us as individuals then highly folksies! Here we have the ideal school marm. And this is what all of us stewdent teachers plan to spend the next few years becoming! Familiar picture, n'est-ce pas? Can't you just see Annie Keller and Dorothy Kelley posing for this picture?) And then, infants, beware! We have already donned that "thou shalt not" look. We're just cuh-razy about the kids (or crazy from them). THIS MAN HEARST .ii*j JBJ William Randolph Hearst, America's foremost publisher, has been referred to as the menace, the terror of the counry, the dictator, but little has been said about the man's accomplishments. The following facts have been condensed from Fortune magazine. Hearst is 72 years old. Holds $41,000,000 worth of real zines, including four British ones, eight radio stations, and two movie-news studios. Owns seven ranches, the smallest 20,000 acres and the largest 900,000 acres located in Mexico, has 300 ranchhands, and it has a 73-mile drive from the entrance gate to the house. He holds $41,000,000 worth of real estate on Manhattan island. World's No. 1 collector of objets d'art, his collection valued at $20,- 000,000. Has five sons, oldest 30, and the youngest 20; as yet he has not chosen his successor. Deducting his liabilities from his assets the grand total comes to $140,- 000,000. "Not a bad record for his 50 years in the business world, do you think?" o resolve- to refrain from giving others the impression that we are mentally deficient. Let us overcome some of this mental sluggishness which is ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 December 6 - Page 3 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM; WASHINGTON NICE G»OI N'" TARTE Viking Sports Looking It. Over In the Oregon game last Thursday, an incident occurred that made us all gasp. Chet Ullin was sent from the game for so-called "un-sportsmanship playing". This was something new, because Ullin had played in 21 games in three years and had never been suspected of acting in an unsportsmanlike manner. He had played clean football for those three years, so this penalty came as a distinct surprise. The real truth of the matter is this. Ullin was not guilty of any infraction of the rules. He was acting completely within his rights when he asked the acting captain, Dzurick, to have the referee watch the opposing guard, who had been slugging throughout the game. But the referee, who was either blind or very incapable, sent both players from the game. And it is to Ullin's credit that he didn't stop to argue over the unfair decision. I believe there's no doubt in anyone's mind over the selection of Morris Tarte as the player to receive the Inspirational Trophy. Tarte has played some of the best football seen on a Viking team for many years. His line plunges have netted plenty of yardage and his defensive play has been outsanding. His best game was the Fort Lewis game in which he brought down the ball carrier time after time. He has intercepted more than his share of passes. His kicking has been sensational. He is well liked by his team mates and entirely deserves the honor given him. As Coach Lap-penbusch said, "Tarte is my best back", and the best part is that Tarte will be back next year. When the Vikings played Cheney, they dressed in the girls' locker room. A recent letter from Cheney bemoaned the fact that several girls' socks were missing. . . Boys, how could you stoop so low? Jay-Vees Trim YMCA Team Normal Jay-Vees Trailing at Half But Rally in Last Minutes To Win Game With the WAA "Phooey, whatta serve, wish I had that to do over again—Whoops! —I hit it! It went over—Oh, boy!" Perhaps this was the line of thought, both spoken and unspoken, that ran through the players' minds last Tuesday evening as the interclass volleyball games got under way with Florence Lund piloting the upper classmen to the victory of two games over the freshmen, of which Lois Hankamp is captain. The long-looked-for WAA ban-qet is becoming more evident. The date will be announced' later but the committees include: Maurine McClellan, general chairman; Mane Just, arrangements; Agnes Martin, program; Helen Acklen, decoration; Helen Lewis, publicity, and Gerry Collier, invitation. The WAA meeting, held yesterday, gave the girls an opportunity L. L. BERG SHOE REPAIRING Back Again After Two-Year Absence College Center Building to pay their dues and thus lighten their purses before carrying them around doing Xmas shopping. Hazel Oie, chairman of the committee proposed to revise the constitution, gave the points up for change, which included: the amount of yearly dues, hiking awards and a change in felt awards now given. The changes are to be posted for two weeks before it is to be voted on by the club. The campaign for winter sports has started, so get there early and receive your nickle's worth—well give a tip now to you—and you basketball and badminton fans—to indulge in these ever popular sports and enjoy your youth while you are young. Two pieces of paper, more if needed, will be posted on the WAA bulletin board or will be passed around, so make your RSVP by remembering to sigh. Dance with Normal Students AT GOSHEN With RALPH OHSE'S JOYMAKERS Every Saturday Night Jay-vees 42 . YMCA 31 Singer, 10 F. Smith, 6 Jacobson, 4 F „....J?feuller, 1 Starlund, 4 C Bailey, 4 Taylor, 14 ,-G. GJendenen, 14 Belcher, 2 G .Wallace, 4 Kluge, 6 Sub. Asplund, 2 Hager, 2 Sub Turk Sub Overcoming a ten point lead, the Normal Jay-vees won their second straight game by taking the strong YMCA quintet by a 42 to 31 score in the Y gymnasium Wednesday evening. After trailing 25 to 19 at half the Jay-vees staged a thrilling comeback and with Taylor hitting the basket from all angles, completely overwhelmed the YMCA team. Taylor played a good floor game as well as sharing high point honors with Clendenen Y guard. The win was decidedly an upset over the favored Y squad, but the Carver team looked impressive in the win. Singer, the southpaw forward, rang up ten points for the Jay-vees. Hager played a good floor game during the second half. Coach Carver reported himself as being well pleased with the Jay-vee showing and stated that the junior team had a good chance of finishing among the winners. Co-op Champion Intramural Team Men's Club Defeat Kitchen Krew In Intramural Hoop League Score 2 3to 24 Mens Club 23 Kitchen Krew 21 Singer 4 F Austin Hoekstra 8.. F. Wickstrom 4 Peterson C ....Hager 11 Taylor 7...„ G Johnson 4 Potter 2..._ G Tomco Thiel 2.... Sub ..Soukup 2 Reeves Sub. Eisner With every game won and their schedule completed, the Co-op took the official championship of the intramural teams for this quarter. Although there are still some games to be played to decide the second and third positions, Barton's hall now holds second place with the Vikings and the W club tied for third place. The Co-op, however, is losing some men next quarter as they are turning out for the varsity. They will probably have to enlist some new men in order to keep up this quarter's record. Those playing on the winning team are: J. Moscrip, G. Moscrip, Greggs, Munkres, Rust, and Smith. The Men's club eked out a win over the Kitchen Krew of 23 to 21. Hoekstra was the spark of the Men's club, sinking four baskets. Hager starred for the Kitchen Krew with five field goals and one foul shot to his credit. Coach Begins Practice For Basketball Players Stage Schedule North Coast Lines Leaves Bellingham for Seattle, Everett, Mount Vernon 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 a. m., 12;30, 1:30, 2:30, 4:30, 5;30 (6;30 Sundays and Holidays) 7:30, and 9:30 p. m. Stage Depot Phone 5fM NU-WAY Shoe Rebuilders HOWARD HOLSTINE, Prop. 107 W. Magnolia Across from Post Office With the football clothes in moth balls until next year, the sport spotlight now swings to basketball, with the first game to be played before the fall quarter ends. Coach Chuck Lappenbusch held his first turnout Tuesday evening in the Whatcom high gymnasium and led 17 men through conditioning work. As this was the first workout, the squad was small, but more players will be out later. JOB$UHW gt; MtUer * SwUierlMi TwtnUng Co. |S. K. Scheldrup, D. C. Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR I Phone 878 210 Kulshan Bldg. X-RAY Made Fresh Eoery Day Mt. Baker, College Special Coconut Puff, Belmont Bar Bellingham Candy Co. Compumeats of CYR BROTHERS ' D A I R Y ' p i M H gt; ^ p | | ^ ^ ' Dance on the Best Floor at the EAGLES Mel McKee and His Music Personality — Bythm Entertainment "Different' GIFTS 10c and Up 7000 Christmas Cards lc and Up Lakeway Floral AND GIFT SHOP Across from Post Office Escalator Constructed For Skiiers at Baker Bellingham Normal Triui Over Oregonians In iij] Day Battle, at Battersby Meld Greggs in Lead High Point Man Picked From Various Teams With the intramural basketball schedule near an end, a list of high-scoring men has been picked from the various teams competing in the intramural games. The ten high-point men are as follows: Player Points Team Greggs 92 Co-op J. Moscrip 48 Co-op Hansen 40. .Hot Shots Hager 38 Kitchen-Krew P. Jacobspn...34. W Club G. Moscrip 32 *... Co-op Starlund 32 ,....W Club Johnson 32 Kitchen-Krew Singer 27. Men's-Club ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 December 6 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Women's League Presents: W^L ADIES By Perkins and Cassidy Oh, little blue book You're going to be changed New girls will look And find you arranged— I n a brand new style Which is quite worthwhile. We have some specific changes suggested this week by Carol Hughes. . . . how Go these strike your fancy . . . First and foremost come clothes; gaudy and extreme clothes just aren't worn if yon are really particular . . . and no fooling! Didn't Shakespeare say something about the world being a stage and we the actors on it? This may be very true but we don't need to take it so literally that we go around conspicuously made-up . . . That's a fact! LEAGUE ASSEMBLY Just a week from today is the date for our big assembly of the quarter, so be prepared. Dean Mary Bollert, of the University of British Columbia, will talk to us. She is said to be an extremely interesting and personable speaker and has consented to come here although it means inconvenience to her. She teaches English at UBC when not in conference with girls. QUESTIONNAIRES At her assembly you will get a chance to name your talents. Questionnaires will be handed out and all girls will have an opportunity to signify whether singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument, or any other form of entertaining is their specialty. The purpose of this is to place girls in tne activity to which they are best suited by talents and personal taste. Samples of questions will be: "What committees did you serve on in high school?" and "Do you like dramatics?" READING MATERIAL Have you noticed that the new December "Readers Digest" is here? There's an interesting excerpt from William Seabrook's nice book "Asylum" in the back of it. Don't miss it! The magazine is in the desk to the right of the door in the Women's League room. BULLETIN BOARD Style and beauty . . . two words that make any gifl sit up and take notice are featured on the Women's League bulletin board this week. We are confident that the lovely models of new fashions in hairdi;ess will interest you. All girls are invited to contribute interesting items to help make the board a success. Frender Names Club Committees Johnsen, Holder, and Boggess Plan for Winter Smoker; Initiation Started Appointment of important committees was the business transacted by the W club in a meteing Tuesday afternoon. President Bill Frender presided. The committees appointed will have charge of the initiation of the incoming lettermen, and the annual W club smoker. The initiation, for the new members, will be held January 14. The smoker will be planned for either the third or fourth week in February, depending upon the talent developed in the winter boxing class. Frender chose Arne Johnsen, Don Holder, and Hurley Boggess to plan for the boxing card, with Morris Tarte, Cliff Johnson, and Bill Ames working out the initiation plans. Each year the W club presents three affairs open to Normal students. During the fall quarter, the informal dance was held. The smoker will feature the winter term and a vodvil will be presented in the spring quarter. o Ibsen's Drama Is Repeated by Guild 'Doll's House' Revived by Actors By Popular Request Henrik Ibsen's dramatic "Doll's House" was presented last night by the Bellingham Theater guild at the guild playhouse on Prospect street. The performance will be repeated this evening and again on Saturday evening. This initial workshop offering of the season is a revival of several seasons ago, being repeated by popular request. The role of Nora, the wife, is played by Bess Olson with Milton Clark as her husband, Torvald. Other members of the cast, which is directed by Mrs. Jane C. Spratley, are Fred Wolfe, Harry Garrett, Vivian Newport, Alvina MacGill, Helen O'Rourke, Jackie Rykken, Paula Herb and Jackie O'Rourke. The sets for the play were designed and executed by Trevelyn Jones and Deane Hazelton. o Weil-Known Journalist Gives Political Talk in Recent Normal Assembly Edens Hall Girls Make Plans For Annual Christmas Events To Take Place at Dorm Soon Students Return to Normal School After Visiting Homes, Friends During Thanksgiving Holiday Selander Attends Luther League Conference pians are being made by girls of Edens hall for their annual Christmas breakfast and tea that are to be held this month. Many students visited relatives and friends during Thanksgiving vacation and a number of former students visited in Bellingham during that time. Parties Planned Edens hall girls will hold their annual Christmas tea December 15. Erma Weller is general chairman for the affair. She will be assisted by Doris Condogeorge, Mary Jane Moergeli, Deborah Vickery, Dorothy Peterson, and Maureen McClellan. Miss Condogeorge has charge of the caroling and Miss Moergeli is in charge of the decorations committee, Miss Peterson, the refreshments committee, and Miss McClellan has charge of invitations. The tea will be held from 5 until 7 o'clock in the Blue room of Edens hall. m » « # * Jeanne Borgstedt was appointed general chairman of the Christmas breakfast to be held by the girls of Edens hall on the morning of December 15. Her committee chairmen are: Betty Howell, food; Carmen Ek, decorations; Helen West-lake, gifts and poems; and Joan Porter, songs. * * * * * Visit Aberdeen Allie Chaban, Florence Ziegler, Enid Moneith and Eleanor Partridge spent the past Thanksgiving vacation at their home in Aberdeen. * * * * * Janet Johnson spent Thanksgiving at Mercer Island, Anna Berg at Kirkland, and Mary Jane Moergeli at Enumclaw. Erma Weller went to Edmonds, Betty Howell to Snohomish, Reva Barr to Mt. Vernon, and Geraldine Kennedy visited at Bremerton. * * * * « Helen Scott visited in Marysville during the past Thanksgiving vacation. Faith Scheyer and Frances Mueller spent their vacations in Sedro-Woolley. Virginia Holm went to Naselle, Evelyn Humphry to Renton, Joan Porter to Raymond, Gertrude Minich to Seattle, and Lillian Martin to Vancouver, Washington. * * * S 4 Phyllis Plummer visited in Belle-vue during Thanksgiving and Norma Jane Gorsline went to Hoquiam. Myrtle Anderson spent her vacation in Mukilteo, Roberta Thyge-son in Ridgefield, Helen Vesper in Foster, Carmen Ek in Issaquah, and Edith Gordon in Silver Dale. Sophia Sultzman' visited friends in Everett and Seattle during Thanksgiving vacation. * * * * « Former Students Here Calista Simonds and Billie Mills, former Normal students who now attend the University of Washington, visited at their homes in Bellingham during the Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Simonds and Miss Mills were members of the Northwest Viking staff when they attended Normal. * * * * * Mark Jarrett, Ralph Shenenber-ger, Julius Dornblut, Victor Dickinson, Frances Fisher, June Larson, Philip Campbell, and Pat Allan, former students and members of the Viking staff, visited in Bellingham during Thanksgiving vacation. * * * * * Attends Conference Katherine Selander attended a conference of the Northwest Lutheran Students Association in Eugene, Oregon, last Friday and Saturday. The conference was made up of representatives from Luther League groups from Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. Miss Selander was chosen secretary of the conference. The Northwest Luther Conference will be held in Bellingham next year. Miss Selander was the guest of friends in Horton, Oregon, on Thanksgiving day. Second Grade's Unit Developing Plant Reproduction Leads to Study Of Seeds, Bulbs, Tubers, And Spores WEEKLY TEA Beverly hall sponsored the tea this week. How do you like these teas? Are they proving a comfort to you on blue Thursday afternoons? . Try a Pumpkin Milk Shake AT HARDWICK'S Established 1889 Pacific Laundry Phones 126 and 127 "Is national recovery an illusion or a reality?" was the topic discussed by Norman Hapgood, world figure, who spoke in the special assembly held yesterday. Hopgood edited Collier's weekly for a time and later the Harper's weekly. He was at one time minister to Denmark and has been a personal friend of all the presidents from Theodore Roosevelt to Franklin Roosevelt. He has met many of the famous men who are today shaping the destiny of the world and is therefore equipped to lay before his listeners, in the proper historical perspective, the great drama in which these men are the principal characters. After the assembly a luncheon was held in honor of Hapgood at the Edens hall cafeteria. He was introduced by Joan Hoppe, editor of the Viking. o Granville Interviewed; Bemoans Displacement Of Stage by Cinemas (Continued From Page One) Mildred Wickstrom returned to school last Monday after an absence of five weeks because of an appendicitis operation. We Try Our Best To Be — F R I E N D L Y — J. C PENNEY CO. Bellingham, Wash. pearance on the west coast, which he commented on as being a beautiful country. When asked which he considered th better, the moving pictures or the stage, he replied, "There is no comparison in the two to the real stage actor, because the stage gives one so much more freedom to express himself than do the movies. It is a crime that the younger generation does not have the opportunity of witnessing more stage productions". Doll Exhibition Shown During Coming Week; Contributors Generous Gayly costumed dolls representing numerous countries and past years will be exhibited in room 305 during the next week by the art department. Those contributing to the exhibition are: Miss Ruth Weythman, Miss Hazel Breakey, Miss Gertrude Longley, and Miss Dorothy Mcll-vain, of the faculty, and Hope Moore and Mary Roberg, students in the Training school. A doll of several generations ago wearing a bustle and train, a rag doll from new Russia, a puppet made in the Orient, and many othersPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12312
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 November 11
Date: 1932-11-11
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_1111
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_1111 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 November 11 - Page 1 ---------- Wr»: V' .*r» •n^ *32 KLIPSUN RATES .'• HIGH IN U.S. HOME^BMING-FESTIVITIES N E X T # E E K VOL. XXXII—NO. 7 WASHINGTON S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTO
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_1111 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 November 11 - Page 1 ---------- Wr»: V' .*r» •n^ *32 KLIPSUN RATES .'• HIGH IN U.S. HOME^BMING-FESTIVITIES
Show more1932_1111 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 November 11 - Page 1 ---------- Wr»: V' .*r» •n^ *32 KLIPSUN RATES .'• HIGH IN U.S. HOME^BMING-FESTIVITIES N E X T # E E K VOL. XXXII—NO. 7 WASHINGTON S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, November 1 1, 1932 Normalite * * * * ELECTIONS ELECTIONS HOMECOMING HELL By Pat Allan. Normal Trustees, Presidents, Meet In Seattle Today 4" Well, it looks as if Herbie didn't win, after all. The race was close, however, with prexy-elect Roosevelt carrying 42 out of the 48 states. Another thing was the contrast in the . Normal straw vote and in the general election. The Bellingham Normal went for Hoover; the people went., for.. Frankie... The.. Normal went against the tax limit of ..40 mills. The people don't want to be taxed at' all. The Normal went for water and orange juice. The people went for: a. Light Wines b. Dark Wines. c. Beer. d. More Beer. e. Still More Beer. W.S.N.S.- Which all means just that we, as future teachers, will have problems and situations with which to cope that the' teachers of today do not have. It will mean that our tools for working with these problems will be partly taken away. We probably will be paid less for harder effort. But, to carry out the primary principle of education, to make GOOD CITIZENS of the children of the state, is worth the effort no matter what the reward. ' —W.SJST.S. And now that the election is over, we can get down to business. Politics is to the public what football is to the student—something to get hoarse yelling over. W.S.N.S. I'll bet Herbie's face was red when he made that crack about there being forces in Washington to "handle" mobs. What do you suppose the ex-A. E. F. thought about it? We know, but we can't tell you. There's a law against the too-free use of profanity in college journals. W.S.N.S. Most of the western college straw votes went overwhelmingly to Hoover, as did the one here at Normal. A vote at Washington State college tallied about 54 per cent for Mr. Hoover. The University of California, Stanford, and Oregon State also "went Hoover". W.S.N.S. I still don't see why President Fisher had to be disappointed in the result of the straw vote on Initiative No. 61, as he said he was last Tuesday. You know, it strikes me that there is almost enough evidence to warrant the repeal of the bone dry laws. But it's all over but the asphyxiation. .- -W.S.N.S.- — Another battle of the century is due next Saturday. Homecoming will be in full swing, and Cheney will be over here with blood in its eyes. The fighting Vikings are due for a tough game, but this year they Stand more chance of winning. And it isn't only the team that will win. The student body is beginning to play football with the team. We are getting behind them and we can't stop now! Homecoming is but a week away. In the coming week, let us build pep and spirit. Let us cultivate not the "Hold down the score" spirit, but the "We can win, and we're going to!" W . S . N ; . S . —— Speaking of the decorations at the Sophomore: . .parjfcy„.,v Jast , Saturday Mght—"Aw, Heil!'^ '•':;r*"•'•'•'. ;. / J.." ^Women's League stationery is available in the Dean of Women's otfice; for use byj all the girls of the schooL The price Js^^ re Degree Bill, Requiring Four Years for Normal Diploma to Be Discussed rpentine Par The annual meeting of the joint board of trustees and presidents of the Normal schools, will be held at the Olympic hotel in Seattle today. Charles P. Lund, chairman of the board of trustees of the Cheney Normal school, is chairman of the joint board ana President' C. H. Fisher, of the local institution, is secretary. Vital Importance According to President Fisher, the meeting will be one of vital importance to the Normal schools. Various matters of concern will be discussed at this annual meeting, among them the degree bill. This bill, if passed, will grant the Normal schools permission to give a degree to students completing a four-year course. Among other important matters to be brought before the board will be many necessary building needs and budget problems. o As a result of an election bet, Bob Hartley made an attempt to roll a peanut with his nose up from the nine hundred block on High Street to the Normal school. The feat took place Wednesday at 4 p. m. o— MUSICAL PROGRAM FEATURED TONIGHT Jubilee Calendar The schedule for Homecom- | ing event next week, as ar- ] ranged by Curly Gross and his I committee, is as follows: | Friday, Nov. 18: | 11 a. m., Homecoming Assem- f Wy. j 6:30 p. m.,Serpentine parade. -. Starts on High Street, in I Front of Dorm. i 8:00 p. m v Frosh Bonfire on { New Athletic Field. Yell Bal- I ly and Speeches. | 9:00 p. m., Dancing in Big Gym. Saturday, Nov. 19: 12 m., Alumni Banquet at the Dorm. 2:15 p. m., Homecoming Football Game on Waldo, Cheney Savages vs. Bellingham Vikings. 8:30 p. m., Dance at Armory. m » .. »» ,.,, no u—-.» on »„ „•{. 0 — PUBLICATION SALARY REDUCED BY BOARD Homecoming Fire Will Warm Feet For Cold Vikings •|tii_iiu-_m Mickey Clark to Preside Over Gala Affairs Featuring Fire and Dance Pressure from political sources kept the regular Normal school broadcast from the air last Friday night. The same students who were scheduled to appear on last week's program will be heard tonight, with addition of violM numbers by Frank Forstrom. Preston Wright will again act as announcer. He will give two special readings for the Armistice program: In Flanders Field, and I Have a Rendezvous With Death. Mr.-Hoppe, of the Speech department, who is handling the programs for the broadcasting, says that plans are under way to present a scene from the Merchant of Venice. Faculty members are also being interviewed in order that they may give short, selected talks oh subjects in their special fields. "The opportunity to go on the air seems to have taken hold," said Mr. Hoppe, "and I think, we can look for some outstanding things." ~— o Roger Chapman underwent a minor nasal operation on Monday of this week. - « * CALENDAR 'ftsiis© MONDAY, NOV. 14. Faculty* Forum. TUESDAY—Nov. 15. 11:00 a. m., Ruth Lorraine Close, Harpist, in Regular Assembly. WEDNESDAY—Nov. 16. 7:30 p. m., I. R. C. meeting in the Edens Hall Club Room. THURSDAY—Nov. 17. 4:00 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Meet-. ing in the Edens Hall Club Room. . f\ • -.i* •., • THURSDAY—Nov. 17. 4:00 p. mi,, Y. W. C. A. Meet- •;,^g;'in.RTOm:2p8^:;i4f •', '7:30 p. m., Vanadis Bragi ... Meeting in the Edens Hall *ichub'Room. ^F|feia gt;AY--rNoy. 18. 11:00 a. m., Homecoming Assembly The salary for the editor of the Northwest Viking was cut from ten to. nine dollars per issue hy the Board of Control, at their weekly meeting held last night. Jimmie tSoddard, editor, was present at the meeting. Discussion centered about the fact that the Viking budget had suffered a slash due to the drop in enrollment and therefore the editor should take a cut. Reasons Discussed The reduction was consiedred justified because of the budget cut and that the salary and the appropriation probably would not balance if it remained at ten dollars per issue The question of allowing the Viking the use of Klipsun football cuts in the Homecoming issue of the paper was discussed and laid on the table. Editors and business managers of the two publications will appear at the next meeting to settle the problem. Leatha Secures Student Talent, Friday Assembly To start off Homecoming with the proper "or peptimism, Vernon Leatha has secured the cream of local talent for the assembly of Friday, November 18. Clarence Thue and Wayne Priem will give a piano clarinet act. John Lensrud will sing "Great Day". Jim Campbell has been persuaded to give his public a break and will do a tap dancing number. Dick Albert will give his version of a Scotch highland fling, accompanied by Bill Allan at the bagpipes. And last but not least, Coach Carver will introduce the members of the football team. The yell kings will give instructions concerning the Homecoming program which begins Friday evening. , ••'•'•"— —°—-——:••.'.'•' FOWLER TO SPEAK SAT. Intense interest is being shown throughout the school concerning the freshman bonfire which wlil herald the opening of Homecoming at Bellingham Normal this year. Mickey Clark, frosh prexy, states: "This year's Homecoming bonfire is going to be the biggest and hottest this school has ever had the opportunity to warm its feet at." Excitement is at fever pitch with Clark echoing the opinion of the freshmen class "that a Cheney Savage will be roasted at 7:30 o'clock on the evening of November 18." Fire Will Be Big The pyre is growing in proportions daily with the frosh scouring the city for boxes, boards, cases and papers. Clark', Nolte, Campbell, Jones, Chandler, and Moser have been doing most of the work and are ready to offer battle to any and all invading sophs who attempt to touch off the' big heap before scheduled time. Sulkosky Will Preside The honor of lighting the big torch is going to the captain of the Viking football squad, Ray Sulkosky. The serpentine preceding the fire will start approximately at 6:30 on High street and will wind its way down to city center where the merry collegians will raise their big rumpus. According to * the program the merry-makers will return to the fire at about 8:30, hear speeches from numerous celebrities and then retire to the big gym for an hour of dancing. Viking Special The Blue and White edition of the Northwest Viking will be delivered to students and alumni next Saturday morning between 9 and 10 o'clock. Six pages, including a blue insert, comprise the sheet which i s published but once a year. It will contain features, hot-off-the-press artciles, and pictures galore and will be obtainable at various points on and about the campus. Copies will be delivered at the various houses on High Street, Edens Hall, Alumni banquet, Administration building and at the football game, in the afternoon. Homecoming to be Gala Event of Week, Under Curly Gross ? FIRE ON WALDO Special Program at Mount Theatre to be Held Nov. 17 at 8:45 Baker ELIZABETHAN PLAY READ IN ASSEMBLY Lorraine Close to Play for Student Body on Tuesday Dri Herbert;-R Fowler, ofthe Normal, facultyi-will i|e tne guest speaker at the first luncheon meeting this season for the American Association of XJnivejr^t^;^Tipiiieii. ;^'. T7hfe;^Vtdfa-^lj^ held Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Leopold. •: '•• o '^ ;";"'', •"':;' '£•:•:•;. Ruth Lorraine Close, internationally known harpist, will play in'next Tuesday's assembly. "For the past four seasons, Miss Close has been the solo harpist of the Portland Symphony orchestra and during that time she has played under such distinguished leaders as William Van Hoogstraten and Karl Krueger, conductor of the Seattle Symphony. Her New York debut was very successful as shown by this excerpt taken from The Evening World: "Miss Close displayed a fine talent, a brilliant and precise technique and a charming style of interpretation." She has also played several ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 November 11 - Page 2 ---------- X;0;^''*:-';v''-'y•':.'" -P.';-'"••'. :^;';- gt;'••'--••.^; :: ^^'•'±£'_J:_r±Z_:.'^^::-.--'S:-\.'i:J^ W A S t i l N C T ^ ^ | Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 •Published'yVery' Friday except during; the month of September by the. Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham; • .: :.::..', Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller Sutherleo Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building. 'Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising rates on application. ^National Advertising hill, Mars Advertising, "Agency, of Ne Representatives: p „, and Collegiate e.w York City. Littell-Murray-Barn- Special Advertising Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180 - . Hollis J. Stoddard. Lorinda Ward.—, Julius Domblut lt; Roger Chapman... Darrow Gwinioqpu. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor .....Assistant Editor ...^..Business Manager ...Circulation Manager Bob Roberts Advertising Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS Society Editors: Bubbles Bremnes, Marian Wells. Feature Editors: Bob Thompson, Pat Allan; Sports EdI tors: Glenn Rockey, Bill Fisher, Helen Northen. Copy Editor: Ina Kirkman. Special Staff Writers: Virginia Carver, Marydel Conrad, Irene Schagel, Naomi Watson, June Welch, Harriet Rickerson ~ REPORTERS Margaret Eckert, Elnora Engebretson, Fred Cockerill, Bubbles Bremnes, Bill Malmquist, Bob Roberts, Louise Schultz, Jack Kemphaus, Gordon Carter, Mary Ann Fisher, Harold Walton, Edith Swarth, Ina Kirkman, Paul Jackson, Preston Wright, Marian Wells, Joe Irby. E DITORIAL STAFF XTEND PLANS T H E A IM OF T H E Northwest Viking has been in the past, and is at present, to serve all of the students all of the time to the best of the staff's ability. A N D T O MAKE T H I S ability more definite and certain the editorial staff has formulated a program whereby the clubs, organized houses, students and administration shall all benefit. M I M E O G R A P H E D S H E E T S H A V E been sent to all clubs and houses explaining the difficulties we encounter and our plans for remedying adverse conditions. On this sheet instructions were given for preparation of copy for the Viking and the manner in which it is to be delivered to our office. The heads of the society page have prepared a paper to be distributed to the various organizations concerned with campus life. S P E A K E R S A R E T O B E scheduled to talk before our newswriting classes. It is hoped that President Fisher will hold a discussion with our staff. T H E R E A R E A L S O O T H E R means by which we hope to boost the stock of the Vikings in the future. Outstanding daily papers published throughout the United States are on file. College publications from all over the country are on our exchange list. Cuts from former Klipsuns are arranged in our filing cabinet to. be used throughout the year. A L A R G E , W I L L I N G first-year class plus gratis contributions have removed all doubt as to any lack of copy. T H E E D I T O R I A L S T A F F of the Viking has always tried to maintain a high standard of journalistic practice. We welcome any original ideas and suggestions for its improvement. , . o- : AKE PLANS FOR AMMOTH HOMECOMING " P L A N S FOR H O M E C O M I N G are complete," is the word from the Homecoming committees with Curly Gross as chairman Details have been worked out to, perfection from the frosh bonfire next Friday evening to the biggest dance of the quarter Saturday night at the Armory. N E X T F R I D A Y and Saturday are our days. Ours to make joyful and happy for the returning Grads and ours to cherish as the greatest memory of memories during our days here. HOMECOMINGS A R E as old as time itself and yet never grow old. It's your chance to show just what this school means to you. Make it a 1 0 0% turnout at the serpentine and rally at the bonfire next Afraid Tcy Lioe By BOB "THOMPSON/ fFourthGjaders iscovery "The one unpardonable sin," says Ethan Brand, "is the sin of an intellect that triumphed over the brotherhood with man and reverence for God, and sacrificed everything to its own mighty claims." All brains and no heart—all calculation and no spontaneity—what a man! Not many Ethan Brands in this old world, perhaps, but there are those with the symptoms. I n a lonely, un-loved old age they may find themselves regretting: Mocking, haunting shadows . . . . All that's left in life for me . . . . . Of all that once lay before me, Of all that I might have had—shadows . . . . Shadows of what might have been . . . . - Shadows of all that was . . . . Shadows of what is, and what will be . jk ; Looking back: Hearts trampled underfoot . . . . Love held in mockery; friendship disgraced . . . . Cynic—doubter—fool! Trifled with true things, played with emotions . . . . Experimented with life—and now shadows . . . . Learned a lot, but what is knowledge? Living with shadows, Walking with shadows, Sleeping with shadows . . . . Too late my error is understood— Tears won't bring back the sun. Dancing shadows of dead laughter in the fireplace . . . Dream picture of bygone days Moving slowly in the dying embers . . . . Reproving ghosts lingering on t h e gloomy staircase . . . A face haunting me in pipe smoke . . . . Tear-dimmed eyes in dark corners . . . . Shadows, ghosts, dead dreams all about me, And nothing more. I have made shadows my constant companions, And now, my friends, It is your turn to mock. 'Friday evening. COACH C A R V E R and his band of grid men have their pack of tricks plumb full of buckshot and bitter pills for the invading Cheney Savages a week hence. It's the game they've pointed for all season. They want it, you want it, and Homcoming wants it.. So, with your whole-heartd, unadulterated co-operation everyone can be made more than satisfied. OK, "Curly Gross, bring out your Homecoming, and lead us to it! A H E A R T Y "well-done" is extended to the sophomore class for their annual hop held last week. The unique theme and friendly atmosphere combined tp give those in attendance one of the outstanding social hits of the quarter. NATIONAL WEEK POSTS OTICE OF PLANS C E L E B R A T E D T H R O U G H O U T the United States this week is American Education Week. It extends to the country as its theme the magnification of the /schools, for through them we develop the finer values of our civilization. " A M E R I C A N E D U C A T I O N W E E K has become a permanent institution and the observance of such a week everywhere should be encouraged. " R E L I G I O N , POLITICS, and commerce may divide, but love of childhood expressed in education is a mighty force for unity. What greater contribution could America make to the world than the ideal, a fair start in life for every boy and girl? " T H E R E F O R E , IN the name of this ideal, let every teacher make careful plans for American Education Week and aid in its full and fitting observance." , ATO AST TO0 - LISON'S HOUSE C O M P L I M E N T S - O F T H E fall season go to Mr. V. H. Hoppe and the Normal Dramal club for their splendid production of "Alison's House" last evening. It has become a habit of this popular club and their genial manager to present quarterly, outstanding plays of the season with a success that has never fluctuated. More power to you, you folk of the footlights! Inter-Club Council Selects Committee To Change Its Laws Initiation Held by Scholarship Club At the last meeting of the Inter- Club Council a committee was selected to revise the constitution. The following members were appointed: Thomas Nelson, chairman; Dick Hammet, Ruth Neal and Louis Chaffer. The club decided to issue a questionnaire in order to get the opinions of the students concerning club life. Miss Nora Cummins was appointed by President C. H. Fisher as Councilor of Student Clubs, as a result of the questionnaire issued last summer. :'.'. •'•[.'.. ./..:..•.'"..• A neweconomic^ club was organized called the Iskra club. Their first meeting was^held oh/Thursday fefrween 7 atid/8 o ^ p ^ Edwa^ «L ; ^ A ^ z e n ^ i p^ jening '"_ • ' • • • ^ Five new Scholarship society members were initiated into the organization at its banquet last Friday evening at Edens Hall. The new members are: Dorothea Nitz, Kath-ryn Berkeley, Bonnie' Golden, Vaughn Howell, and Thomas Nelson. Frank Forstrom played a violin solo. Jack Schaeffer, an old member, played a selection on the piano. Edward J. Arntzen, faculty adviser, presided over the ceremonies. • ———-o EX-PRINTER'S WIFE DIES Fifth Graders Will Observe Book Week in Program Nov. 18 Mrs. L. D. Bissell, for ;many years a resident of Bellingham^ died at Scraper, Oklahoma, Nov. 1, at the age of 80, ye'ars.; She was the wife of^the former printer; a t this School. Mr.,:aiid Mrs; Bissell\left;^Mnjgham ahout.three years ago. . Children's book week will be held this year from Sunday, Nov. 13, to Saturday, Nov. 19. The theme of this year's national week is "Young America Book Parade" and the aim is to "stress books with authentic American flavor," although it does not confine itself to American books. The children's book week started in 1918 with the idea of making good books known, so that they could be had for Christmas. The movement was taken up by libraries and schools throughout the country and is now "sponsored largely by them. In this school children's book week will be celebrated by a program on Friday, Nov. 18, by^ the 5th grade; This program will be presented three times so that all students will, have an opportunity to attend. Hours for the programs will be 'posted-^at ;,a. later date: INA H. KIRKMAN "—and Columbus sailed the ocean blue In fourteen ninety-two!" Not by the aid of rhyme—rather by reason—is the fourth grade of the Training school satisfying its curiosity as to why the New World had to wait so long to be discovered. Why were not Columbus, Magellan, and Balboa as much afraid to sail unknown seas as their ancestors? This question arose after some stories and talks of fabled sea-monsters and "dropping off places" at the edge of a flat -world. New Helps to Sailors Found A member of the class recalled an article which spoke of the invention of printing. A committee followed this hint and reported on the spread of learning through means of books. . The advantages of the compass over sun, moon, and stars, as a guide to the mariner, were studied. The class set itself to construct crude compasses to test the principle of the instrument. * Corks and Needles Make Compasses Needles were magnetized and fastened in corks which were then set in water. They worked! On different days the young scientists moved these floating compasses about, removed from the room the magnet used on the needles, and otherwise tested them. The only source of disappointment lay in the quick loss of magnetism due to the crude mediums. In the effort to construct a more lasting instrument the class is now turning to suspended bar magnets, and observing the accuracy of their "points". Groups Busy on Projects "I never thought there ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 November 11 - Page 3 ---------- ••IpgpilPPIflfii^^ J ^ m N C ^ N S T ^ • gt;t: Sophies Throw a Leatha Fills Important Niche Here Cteyil of a Dance in Satan's Home Red flames and the open-mouthed dragon of hell greeted the Students who attended the party-beyond the grave given by the Sophomore class. It was held last Saturday night from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock in the big gym. Deserving much credit for the success of the ^affair was June Welch, general •chairman. -.-•'•" Something novel was the glaring-eye reproduction of the old idea of hell's-mouth by Ker Elder and Tommy Leake. The graveyard at one side of the room also afforded much amusement with the epitaphs written about various students. Jack Burn's orchestra played hot numbers from behind cold tombstones. Bill Fisher and Dorothy Piala deserve a vote of thanks for the effective'decorations. His Satanic Majesty, impersonated by Aubrey Lundberg, breathed lire and smoke in a contortionist act during intermission. Orange "frozen punch" was served. The people working on the party /were: Pat Allan, Naomi Watson, Calvin Paige, Kenny McDonald, Harriet Rickerson, June Jevning, Velna Gilfilen, Gordon Richardson and Ray Wimer. — o !— NEW MEMBERS ARE WELCOMED BY DRAMA CLUB HOLD DOWN YELLING POSITION — O - — .•'•••- 'V-. : O — Pearson Is Sedro-Woplley Product One of the year's most important meetings of the Drama club was held Monday evening in the Edens Hall Blue Room for the purpose of welcoming the new members. A discussion was held on the subject of ushers for the play. It was ^decided that town girls who could get uniforms would act as ushers. Dorothy Piala, program chairman introduced Mr. V. H. Hoppe, who made several suggestions for the club's activities for the year. Among them was the idea of having a committee to post notices of meetings. The members on this committee •are: Harriet Rickerson, main bulletin; June Welch, Viking; vand Rho-da LeCocq, Drama club board. Mary Elizabeth Fowler, who has spent the last two years in New York, gave reviews of the recent Broadway successes. James Butler spoke extemporaneously on the latest outstanding plays. Ethel Page favored the club with a group of piano numbers. o — Tri-C Club Holds Elbonita Meeting Mrs. Leatha's boy, Vernon, is a graduate of Whatcom high school. Bellingham's own little boy is certainly carving his niche in B. S. N. S..'s Hall of———psst, put up your knife' Leatha, here comes Pop Gunn. Leatha may never have peeled' the sun-burned skin off an aligator but he has done his bit for Almie Mamma. He has never shinned up the Milky Way and punched the Big Bear* in the nose, but he is a member of the Board of Control, a four quarter representative. He may not be a Clark Gable . . . you see, Leatha's curls are blonde . . . but he is active in drama, as was shown in last night's performance in Alison's House. He will soon help the groom find the collar button, acting as best man in "The Wedding." Leatha was vice president of the freshman class of 1931. Last year, in defiance of Lucifer himself, he guided the sophomores through Hades. He is also an active member of the Thespian club, arid assistant yell king. Does Leatha like the girls? Yes. In particular?—No. He keeps them all in suspense, the ol' meany. Something else about Leatha, he eats flattery like soup, just slurps it down; so girls, try your line. He'll probably fall for it. Mr. Leatha is an,ambitious hoy: a very ambitious young man for one so young and small. Yes, we have our own Napoleon. When asked what he wants to do when he grows up, he promptly replies, "Take Sam-mie Carver to a dance." Eat lots of grape-nuts, Leatha. Pearson Just Out Tuffy Pearson must be that way Valkyrie Present Homecoming Skit Thursday Evening The Tri C club held a reception at the Elbonita school, Tuesday night, Nov. 8, for the following new members: Ella Brienland; Everett Bunte, Gertrude Christenson, Wesley Cole, Florence Dahlgren, Peggy Eckert, Esther Hill, Helen Johnson, Mildred Leake, Aubrey Lundberg, Wilma Mautz, Grace Moller, Eloise Rankin, Mary Sue Smith, Herman Tegenfeldt, Adeline Van Hee, Louise Willock, and Gwen Wilson. 'Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. •Crowe, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. Pat-tison, Miss Stroud and Miss Van der Meer were the room teachers present. At/the last meeting the following officers were elected: Louise Willockt president; Helen Johnson, vice president; .- Wilma Mautz, secretary-treasurer; Grace Moller, Inter-Club Council representative. After a short business, meeting, games and refreshments were enjoyed. Transportation was provided by Aubrey Lundberg. ; -z o—: — WEEKS IS BRIDESMAID That the Valkyne girls will help Curly Gross advertise Homecoming by presenting a skit at the Mt. Baker theatre, Thursday evening, Nov. 17, was decided upon at a meeting of that club held last Tuesday afternoon. This stunt calls for thirty girls in Valkyrie uniform,- and will be given on the stage at 8:45 p. m. The initiation breakfast will be held on Friday morning, November 18, at 6:30 a. m. It was also decided that the girls should wear white chrysanthemums with blue W's on them to the Homecoming game. During Homecoming the girls are to wear-their uniforms all the time excepting to the dance to be held on Saturday night. Edens Hall Scene of Tea and Wafer Feed by Alkisiahs to. escape from his home in Sedro- Woolley. But what's a few brass-buttoned guards to the hairy-chested Tuffy. He decided to give B. S. N. S. a treat. You see, early in life Harpo learned that those cylinders that were big at one end and little at the other, -were swell to yell through as well as to wear. So now we, B. S. N. S. students, have a yell king. The interviewer had to interrupt a soda at Baughman's to get these few facts. Here they are: he claps for Roosevelt in the newsreel, dunks his do-nuts, to the first knuckle, loves beef-stew, but has no use for anyone who eats crackers in bed. He likes his pickles dill, his , girls sweet—beg pardon, Tuffy doesn't like the girls. Don't give up, ladies, remember where there's a will there's . . . . always the inheritance tax to pay. What did he do with that olive seed? Tuffy thought it -was a jelly bean, so he ate it. As a diversion, Pearson pumps gas and works in an undertaking parlor. He is a member of the Drama club, and on the Homecoming committee. Harpo has his pillows made of horsefeathers. Yes, he has two of them, fastened together with a safety pin. You see, Tuffy talks in his sleep and one night when the moon was peeping over the mountain, Tuffy was telling the mattress, bedspread and crazy quilt to do "Yo, Normal". In his enthusiasm he swallowed the pillow. Two pillows are too big a bite, so our Tuffy won't have to have the feathers blown from his tonsils again. Anyway, he's a great fellow. . P——— Beryl Krafft spent the week-end visiting her parents in Seattle. Mrs. Charles Williams, of Seattle, visited her son, lies, over the weekend. Elton Benedict, of Longview, was the week-end guest of Geraldine Duff. Homer Siler, of Tacoma, was the guest of Agnes Barton, Saturday. Jack Temple spent the week-end in Tacoma visiting friends and relatives. HQME(^MING SET (Continued from Page One) ~* Birthdays Jones will sing 'several selections. Clarence Thuewill play a saxophone solo accompanied by Wayne Priem. John Lensrud and Robert Becken are to sing several vOcal solos. Valkyrie club members are planning to put on a little skit at the same , performance. H. Ti Pearson will be master of ceremonies. There will be no change in admission prices that night at the Mount Baker. Student Talent at Assembly The Homecoming assembly, Friday morning, Nov. 18, at 11 a. m., will feature the same program that will be given at the Mount Baker theatre the night before, with several additions. - . . Lew Lovegren and his committee are working hard on the alumni luncheon for Saturday noon, Nov. 19, at Edens Hall. Niles Navarre will tap dance. Several violin selections are to be played by Frank Forstrom. Robert Beckett is to sing. The rest of the program will be announced in a few days. Tickets for the luncheon are 25 cents. "Cheney's Savages are out after the Norsemen's scalps," is the battle cry we hear. They always have been anxious to annex tne Viking locks, but are more eager than ever thisj year as Ellensburg tied the Savages in their Homecoming tilt. Tickets for the game are 25 cents for outside students and 50 cents to the general public. The ticket sale is being supervised by^Elden Bond. Pep Band to Play Ransford Wise and his Normal pep band are scheduled to make their initial appearance at the Homecoming game. A block of the grandstand will be reserved for the Viking rooting section. Tuffy Pearson and Vernon Leatha are going to put on a special snake dance between halves. The Valkyrie girls will usher. The decorating committee headed by Ken Elder promises .something novel in the way of displays by organized houses this year. Two prizes are being offered for the best decorated houses. Dance at the Armory Jack Burn's eight-piece orchestra will play at the Homecoming hippodrome Saturday night from 8:30 to 11:30. John Lensrud and Jim Campbell, who have charge of the hop, announce that no one will be admitted without a ticket. Student1 activity tickets ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 November 11 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON StATE NORMAL SGHOOLv-B OVERWHELMS VIKING TAGOMA •M.AF FT7T1 Bagley,; partis,. Turner, Williams; I Valuable -Fjff-'skifr - Simgglers, Are i Out Because,of Injuries. WEATHER HINDERS GOOD PLAY *1t gt;,'i3i. i%i$\l-'f!tut .-ujim-*.?.'!: Many Reserves]! Sure,;Blocking- and Good Interference Gives Loggers , _3Q to jO_ Nigh^Game. Five Normal ^Eegnlars"Bijurea." yfjThe Normal Vikings were smoth-fled. under a deluge of touchdowns b^fthe C. P. S./Loggersi .played on | 8 | Stadium field in Tacoma Fri- «|3r night under the flood lights. p||unning up a total of five touch- . cfewns in the four quarters, the Loggers, more than proved their superiority over their northern rivals, the Vikings. However, the Vikings never' quit. To: the last minute they were fighting, and although weather conditions made anything but straight football impossible, they held the strong C. P. S. squad scoreless through the first quarter. ' Reserves Strong cThe reserve strength of the Loggers was made quite evident by the added strength" of their squad in the last. half .._Every. ..touchdown was scored on a drive down the field featuring the strong interference of the C. P. S. team. The downpour of rain made a passing attack impossible. Viking Backs Injured The three teams-sent in by the Loggers finally: wore, the Vikings s down to a minimum of strength and the final scores came in quick succession. This was partly due to the fact that the Vikings were without the services of a kicker, as all of the regular booters had been taken out of the game because of injuries. Bagley was the first victim of the game, going out, in the first quarter with a badly-injured-leg caused by clipping. In the last half both Beaton and Smith were injured and removed. Beaton, substituting for Bag-ley, played a very good game both defensively and offensively. He threwthe" pass'"toFlowers in the last half for a gain of thirty yards and the Normal's only first down in that half.;;-~-:i"•. gt; :i : Smith's Punting Good ~\ The first half ended with the score 12 to 0 in favor of the Loggers. The score was held down by the superior kicking of Smith, Viking half, over the C. P. S. punter. A number of his kicks went Out of bounds inside the fen yard line. The line-play was inspired by Captain Sulkosky Who seemed to have a way with the boys when it came to pepping up their spirits in the bad places. Sinko played a good game, although he couldn't get away for any running while returning punts •because of the fast charging Logger ends. His defensive play was outstanding. ' '" \ 1 o "BOXEY" A1 END fWVWWWVWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWW^^ VWWWWWWWWWWWWWUWtf^^ . Name: Milton Flint" Born 1909, Blaine, Wash. Age, 23; height, 5 ft. 9% in. Weight, 165 pounds. Graduate of Custer hi school. Flint, letterman of Pop Gunn's baseball team will hold down right end today in the Armistice Day clash with the Wildcats. Coming to Bellingham with four years of football experience, Flint is proving to be one of the mainstays of Carver's line and will give the Ellensburg team plenty of excitement this afternoon. o VIKINGS TO CLASH WITH ELLENSBURG GRID-SQUAD TODAY When the Vikings clash with Ellensburg today at the Windy City (lEliensburg) it will be a rejuvenated line that will appear ta stop the rush. With Partis and Tinner out of the game definitely* Coach Sam Carver is faced with the task of pulling a Houdini. Who will fill their shoes is a problem. As reserve material is about as scarce as ten spots, Flint and Christy will have to fill the end posts until they fall in their tracks. A possibility is the shifting of Berg from center to one of the ends and filling his shoes with Finley, second string center. At any rate Ellensburg will furnish one tough afternoon for the B. S. N. S. line. rvlAilE MGUL^ The backfield will be without the services of Bagley, veteran fullback, today. Down at C. P. S. the other nite, Bagley was the recipient of a well placed shoe and will be out with a dislocated ankle until the Cheney struggle. They swim, they sttfam, they swum, With the good old Viking style And when Beaton hit the turf, ^ He splashed water for a mile. How this boy Art Smith can punt. With a water soaked ball, and what I mean to say it was soaked, he averaged 50 yards or better against the Loggers. One of his kicks traveled for some 70 yards before it was stopped. Smith has not only the knack of kicking them far but is also the fastest man on the squad when it comes to getting them away. . The biggest laugh of the season came Friday night on the way to Tacoma. Arvid Griffin and yours truly making the trip in one of Henry's specials, stopped for some gas and oil at a service station on the? Tacoma highway. Lo, and behold, who came but but a punch drunk service man swinging for all he was worth, and down the road about 200 feet was Griffin running like a scared rabbit. Some show—we finally ended up by buying one gallon Of gas. Hike to Lake Louise i Slated for W. A. A . Members Tomorrow • Taking an all-day trip to Lake 'Louise will be the activity for W. A. A. hikers on their next regular .hike, to be held tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 12. '( The girls who plan to go on the 'hike should meet at the corner of State and, Holly streets in time to itake the 9 a. m. Lake Whatcom car. 'Everybody is to bring a lunch, which %ill be put up by Edens Hall for all 'dormitory girls and anyone else de- Siring this service. :•'*;' : This probably will be the only all-day trip taken this quarter, accord-ltag to Miss Lillian George, faculty •hike leader. Any girl in school who Is interested in this type of activity lis invited to join in the fun. 1 GIRLS CELEBRATE '.}• The^glrls; from the Cedars enjoyed a most cleverlyplanned Hallowe'en party Monday night, October fl; During the course" *,of theeven;-, tag the girls played, "games, told ghost stories, and were directed on i veipy e^tingl treasure hunt. De-ficious and appropriate Hallowe'en refreshments were served after which Receiving their first taste of tri-normal competition today, the Vikings will clash with the powerful Ellensburg Wildcats at Ellensburg. Reserve Power Weak With two regulars on the injured list and two more ineligible for trinomial games, the reserve power which is sadly lacking in the Viking machine, will be further weakened by the loss of four valuable players: Bagley, Partis, Turner and Williams. Bagley, one of Carver's outstanding first, string men, sustained a dislocated ankle in the C. P. S. game last week, and will not be in shape for-today's contest. Bagley, a fullback, was a tower of strength on both offense and defense. Partis, Normal's regular starting end, will not see action because of a badly injured leg. Turner and Williams, end and halfback respectively, are definitely out for the remainder of the season, both being ineligible for tri-normal competition. Wildcats Given Edge With the two first string ends out of the game today, the tline is weakened to a great extent. The backfield suffers from the loss of Bag-ley. With inadequate reserve power the outlook for a Viking victory appears to be slim. Nevertheless the Ellensburg team will have to use all the strategy and power it can muster to defeat the local squad. Although a prediction of the outcome of today's clash can hardly be based upon comparative scores, the Wildcats are conceded the edge by virtue of their 14-6 win over Pacific Lutheran. It must be remembered that P. L. C. defeated the Vikings 7-0. Ellensburg is Jinx Smarting under the 30-0 walloping handed to them by the Puget Sound Loggers, the local school has been drilling intensively with the idea of taking their revenge out on Ellensburg. However, the Wildcats have always been a jinx to the Car-verites. The Vikings have been unable to score against the eastern team in. the last four successive years: Moreover, Ellensburg has won every game since 1925. McMinds, Cloughs, Buffaro and Sutphin are the powerhouses of the Wildcat aggregation, but according to Sulkosky, Viking guard, there will be a few fuses blown out. o-^ — MULLEN'S MAKE PLANS FOR BASKETBALL TEAM Was just down taking a peek at some of the intramural hoi shots. By the signs it looks as though there are going to be plenty of good teams this year in the all-school league. Jim Stoddard, Jim Campbell, Bob Thompson, together with Dead-eye Jones, and Coupeoille s other leading citizen, Mickey Clark, make up one swell aggregation and Will be hard to stop in any mans league. By the Way, Coupevilles leading man is none other than THE EDITOR. And how Stoddard -can boot that pigskin... Night after night going out and kicking for an average of 45 yards or more is nothing for Hollis J. When asked why he doesn't turn out for football, he merely says, Im afraid of getting buck fever out there before all those people," TOOK in the tri-Normal track meet at Cheney last year and it rained; took in the C. P. S. game, and did it rain! Well, today at Ellensburg, Til be ready for anything—snow or what have you? MADDENED SAVAGES TO INVADE NORMAL Cheney Molds Team's Nucleus From Many Veterans Residents of Mulliti's Hall held their regular meeting last week, and plans were; made for a basketball team to represent the house in tha intramural games for the winter. Dale , lt;0verffeld was elected team manager, and Jim McNeely, assistant manager. Ideas for Homecoming were discussed. Paul Jackson and Clarence Locke were appointed to see that the n^\tb»t week;: --^J;; ,v%: One week from tomorrow the heralded Cheney Savages invade the Viking's camp in an attempt to to smooth their feelings, which are greatly riled as a result of their forced acceptance of a scpreless tie in their homecoming struggle with Ellensburg. Coach Reese has molded his outfit around a nucleus of fourteen veterans from last year and although their showing has not been notable, it is generally accepted that Reese is fielding a very commendable team. To date Cheney has victories over Lewiston, Idaho, Normal and the U of Idaho frosh, while they have lost to Oregon Normal at Monmouth and to the Washington State freshmen. The Vikings will be somewhat crippled without the services of Sulkosky, stellar guard, ineligible for conference competition, and Bagley, another stocky C. P. S. transfer, who received a mutilated ankle in the fracas with his former teammates at Tacoma last Friday night. Day Big Shot Day and McNew, flashy halves, are considered the big shots in. the Cheney backfield while a couple of ends, Tilson and another McNew brother are supposedly the. meanest boys on the forward wall. The game will be the feature of Bellingham's Homecoming and will probably get started at 2:15. Three high-class officials: Lindqizist, formerly assistant coach at Ellensburg, and now teaching at Meridian; Bill Fisher, of Lynden, and Jakey, a PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12286
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 April 1
Date: 1932-04-01
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_0401
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0401 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 April 1 - Page 1 ---------- ^ v % ^^ V lt;m+:r^SPz*'P::^ SPRING MIXER fe^U-^'':;H.^S|tfWW\WtfWltfyy^^W^^V^ ;VOL. XXXI—NO. 24 ^ASHINGTQNSTATE NORMAL 5CHCDQL, BELLINQHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, April ly t$32; iPiiisis Contest Gives Spii
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0401 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 April 1 - Page 1 ---------- ^ v % ^^ V lt;m+:r^SPz*'P::^ SPRING MIXER fe^U-^'':;H.^S|tfWW\WtfWltfyy^^W^^V^ ;VOL. XXXI—NO. 24 ^ASHI
Show more1932_0401 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 April 1 - Page 1 ---------- ^ v % ^^ V lt;m+:r^SPz*'P::^ SPRING MIXER fe^U-^'':;H.^S|tfWW\WtfWltfyy^^W^^V^ ;VOL. XXXI—NO. 24 ^ASHINGTQNSTATE NORMAL 5CHCDQL, BELLINQHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, April ly t$32; iPiiisis Contest Gives Spiiig First Honors —-.* tf ormalite THE C^MOPBELL HAS GONE ': .CONyENTION. SYSTEM TOO MANY LIGHTS EPIDEMIC HITS HEBE BABY A. W. O. L. By Jimmie Stoddard Just as surely as the moon rises over Sehome, just as surely as alarm clocks clang at six in the morning, and just as surely as Monday follows Sunday, so do Nor-malite writers take their-places on said column and are later succeeded by new writers.- Yap, you've got a new pen-pusher for Normalite this quarter. Our worthy predecessor, Virginia Carver, without a doubt put this column on "a new level of writing, and it will be our job and duty, under sworn oath, to do our best in maintaining this level •'••;:'-——W.S.N.S. And so with that introduction we'll try to get down to some serious work. You know what we mean— the good old horse sense type. W.S.N.S. Remember that old tune—The Campbells Are Coming? Well, our quota of the Campbell clan has come and gone and we're going to miss him. We feel that dear old Bellingham Stale has profited by his .presence during his past._ Jour quarters tas student' prexy. An efficient, trustworthy and dependable sort of'felloW, Colie will be hard to replace in the coming elections. ;T- W.S.N.S. And that brings us around to another big question of the day. Is the present system of election, recently- inaugurated by the Associated Students, going to run smooth-, ly or clank along like an old Ford with" a broken piston? Our opinion is that it should go through its bap-tismal this'quarter with little difficulty. It seems to have already accomplished one of its points: that of stimulating club life within the Normal School. W.S.N.S. What a tough break you romantic, loving type of humans are getting when you travel to the library every eye to gaze fondly into the orbs of your beloved. Why we remember way back when that is. somebody; told us who remembers way back when the library was situated on the second floor of the main building on the bay side of the building and extended from Professor Arntzen's sociology room to the auditorium. The book shelves were so close together that there was barely room for a stude to wriggle between the stacks of books. W.S.N.S. :— The lights Were low—corners were plentiful and students were Jew. Aw JVerts, what chance does Twelve Hundred Schools in the United States Take Part FOUR ARE FIRST CLUBS LAUNCH "CRADLE SONG" PICKED AS DRAMA CLUB PLAY FOR PRESENT QUARTER Tryouts Heidi From 3 to 5 Next Wed., Thurs. and Friday Roger Chapman, Editor, and Bob Walters, Ad Manager, Deserve Credit the loving young swain of the present have with powerful electric lights glaring down on a straight- Walled, cornerless room with a thousand and one google-eyed Nor-malites staring at him and his "one and only" when they attempt to hold hands. „ :,]. lt;;.„:;-,-; W.S.N.S. s.? perhaps you've heard the young man whQ, sings during the afternoon^.• jBmdt evening over station jfcVOS,, ;|[e; makes an attempt at be-ing a second—or third, or fourth— £tag,jCrnsjby. Except fOr the fact that hisr voice quavers and shakes, and Jexpept for not sounding at all Jlke the great Bing, he would be just ;.$pe...; tSoj?eb lt;xiy was right when ijaky said crooning was a form of insanity; . ; - - ^ T - - W , S . N . S . ':":'; •.'-.' And this is the time of the year when tlie uraalballyhoo about summer sesdbns in nniversities and cd- ' legM throng hoot ^ :;|Mie^?^ttie^ lociabulibfo board. (OmiiwmU lt;m Ti gt; Tw) First place among the undergraduate papers in the Teachers' College division again goes to the Northwest Viking, according to an announcement received Monday from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Twelve hundred hi school and educational institution papers from all parts of the United States were entered in the contest which was held on March 10, 11, and 12, at Columbia University. In the Teachers' College division four papers besides the Northwest-Viking to receive the distinction of a first place award are: State Signal, Trenton State Teachers' College, Trenton, N. J.; Maverick, University Prep. School, Tonkawa, Okla.; Campus Reflector, Shippensburg State Teachers' College, Shippensburg, Pa. Chapman, Editor Roger Chapman, the present editor of the Viking, to whom much of the honor is due, entered his position last Fall quarter and it was during this initial quarter that the winning issues of the paper were printed. He succeeded Bob Walters in his position, Walters having also brought journalistic honors to the school when the Viking won first place, in the 1931 contest at Columbia. Large Staff Members of the staff during the last Fall quarter who aided greatly in the writing of the winning paper are: Evelyn Altman, Jimmie Stoddard, Mary Lucille Jordan, Gerda Jensen, Jean Murray, Dolly Anderson, Virginia Carver, Irene Schagel, Terry Cook, Nadine Mattson, June Welch, Archie Fox, Einar Larson, Bill Sells, Janet McArthur, Debby Altose, Colin Campbell, Sumner Ward, Robert Schier, Virginia George, Marjorie Hall, Helen North-en, and Bob Walters, business manager. Mrs. Ruth Burnet, instructor in news writing, is the faculty advisor. "Cradle Song", by Martinez Sierra has been selected as the Drama club play for the Spring quarter. "This particular play was chosen to give the women of the school a chance, as there are eleven women in the cast and only two men," said Mr. V. H. Hoppe, dramatic instructor. It is a different type from anything that has been presented before, being a translation from the Spanish theater dealing with a romantic story of Spanish convent life, in which the characters are Dominican nuns. Date Set The evenings of May 26 and 27 have been picked for the presentation of the "Cradle Song". gt; Tryouts for the cast will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week from three to five. _—o FISHER OUTLINES VIEWS TO CLUBS WALTERS'ORCHESTRA TO PLAY FOR CIRCUS AT TONIGHT'S MIXER James Butler, Barker, Will Tickets to Students at Door of Big Gym HOWELL IS CHAIRMAN Original Thinking Students' Important Work Merry-go-rounds, barkers, clowns, a zoo, and everything that goes to make up a circus will be at the mixer tonight. This sport dance, which is an all-school affair is in charge of Vaughn Howell and will start at 8:30. in the big gymnasium. James Butler, a barker, will give tickets to all those presenting their student activity tickets to him at the door. New Orchestra Bob Walters' newly organized orchestra will play for the dance. This is the first appearance of this orchestra at a Normal affair. Two numbers have been arranged for the entertainment of the "circus- goers". A trio consisting of (Continued on Page Three) In a talk before the Kiwanis club Tuesday, March 29th, President Fisher outlined his views upon a subject important to students of the school. Mr. Fisher stated that, in his opinion, original thinking was of greater importance to the students than the completion of long assignments to be done outside of class. He intends to present to the faculty of the Normal school a plan whereby the students will be given greater opportunity for the expression of their own thoughts and opinions. o AWARD POSITIONS Three Students Are Placed Appointment Bureau by STAFF IS LARGEST IN VIKING HISTORY Among students who have recently received teaching positions are: Thelma Parlett, first four grades at Allen; Donna Gill, junior high school English at Sumner; Ellen Lurid-quist will finish the year's work in the intermediate grades at Pe Ell. L-O-^—-—— PLAN BIG PICNIC Stafr Pleases Editor Chapman; Success Is Predicted "I think we have a very-competent staff and I am looking forward i to a successful quarter," says Roger Chapman, editor of the Northwest Viking. This staff is the largest in the history of the Viking. It consists of thirty-six students, the majority of whom have had previous experience on the Viking and other publications. They are: Jimmie Stoddard, associate editor;' Virginia Carver, assistant editor; Bob Waters, business manager; William Fisher and David Morse, assistant business managers. The«department editors are: June Welch, copy editor; Evelyn Altman, desk editor; Dorothy Fiala, society editor; Helen Northen, women's sports editor, and Janet McArthur, literary editor. Irene Schagel, Debby Altose, Virginia George, Bob Walters, Gordon Leen, Einar Larson, Marydel, Conrad, Naomi; Watson, Arvid Griff en and Jean Murray make up the special staff writers. The following are the regular reporters: Iver Moe, Terry Cook, Bruce Springford, Bill Sells, Harriet Rickerson, Kathryn Berkeley, Alice Wampler, Huston DqiWi;:'Jjiwic K^uppenberg, Lorraine l^d^-;^Llo^da; ; '^f^^JBtUI^^ Kopperdahl, Julius Dornblut, Ervin Ijeat^ and Elaine Sutherlea All School Affair on Friday 1 3th at Lake Samish the With Bob Walters as general chairman, the all-school picnic will be held in May on Friday the 13th at Lake Samish. Plans are now being made but there have been no committees appointed as yet. Last year the picnic was at Lake Samish and Bob Walters also acted as chairman. ORCHESTRA TRYOUTS ARE NEXT FRIDAY Co-Op Manager to Go to Convention; Normalstad Discussed Discussion concerning rec hour orchestra tryouts; guest tickets to the Spring mixer, election of faculty advisor to the Board, chairman of Campus Day, and election of Board member to nominating convention constituted the main business of the regular Board of Control meeting, March 29, called to order by Vice President Nellie Cox. Rec Hour Tryouts Orchestra tryouts for rec hour will be held at the regular rec hour period" April 8, at 4:00 o'clock. It was also moved and seconded that the chairman appoint a committee to take care of the details of election at the tryout. Notices will be posted on the main bulletin board. It was suggested that a committee be appointed to confer with President Fisher concerning a renovating, and remodeling of the scene loft for the Drama club. This matter was brought up by Mr. Hoppe at a past meeting and will be given immediate action. Mr. Ford to Convention Mr. Ford, Normal Co-op manager, was granted permission to attend the Co-op convention to be held in Seattle. Mr. Ford has obtained valuable information at former, conventions and it was felt that the trip would be very profitable. It was also suggested that, in accordance with the change in the name of the student body to the Associated Students, all letterheads, envelopes and requisitions be changed to correspond to this changed in name. The name of (Continued on Page Three) Poetry Is Passion With Vaughn Howell, Head of Spring Mixer By Naomi Watson Mixteerrss come and go while their cchaiirrman struggle and succeed. Chairman are people and remind us of things. The Spring Mixer chairman, Vaughn Howell, reminds us of that phrase, "Be glad^ ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 April 1 - Page 2 ---------- ^BIHiii^^^^^P^B^IPI WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM.WASHINQTQN ^Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 Published every Friday except during the month of September by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as .second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building. ,1 Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising rates, on application. National Advertising Representatives: Littell-Murray-Barn-bill, Mars Advertising, and Collegiate Special Advertising Agency, of New York City. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180 ROGER CHAPMAN Editor JIMMIE STODDARD Associate Editor VIRGINIA CARVER .Assistant Editor BOB WATERS Business Manager William Fisher, David Morse, assistant business managers. DEPARTMENT EDITORS Copy editor, June Welch; desk editor, Evelyn Alt-man; society editor, Dorothy Piala; women's sports, Helen Northen; literary editor, Janet McArthur. SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Irene Schagel, Debby Altose, Virginia George, Bob Walters, Gordon Leen, Einar Larson, Marydel Conrad, Naomi Watson, Arvid Griffen, Jean Murray. REPORTERS Iver Moe, Terry Cook, Bruce Springford, Bill Sells, Harriet Rickerson, Alice Wampler, Kathryn Berkeley, Huston Dow, Jack Knuppenburg, Lorraine Risdall, Lorinda Ward, Gladyce Kapperdahl, Julius Dornblut, Ervin Leatha, Elaine Sutherlen. WE are glad to meet all the newcomers at school this quarter and welcome them with a sincere wish that they get out of this school all that it has to offer and give all to the school they have to give. T - * SAYLISTEN— (By George) *~ .._-.. • A SUGGESTION FOR CONSIDERATION A PRACTICAL suggestion that would help many students in preparing their school work. . . . If it could be arranged to have ten or twelve typewriters placed somewhere in the school library where they would be accessible after school hours and in the evening. . . . To facilitate the preparation of term papers and themes To give students the opportunity to use typewriters at the time and place where study can best be accomplished. . . . To aid in making the library a centralized forum for intellectual pursuit. . . PRESIDENT HOOVER clearly expressed his policy in a recent request to Rudy Vallee to write a song "that would make people forget their troubles." In other words what we need is a NATIONAL SOOTH- ,ING SYRUP instead of a change of DIET. f lt; From Mexico City comes, a news item of interest to Normalites. That our southern neighbor ' prefers women teachers is evidenced by the fact that in the National Teachers' School the ratio is one man to eleven women. Last year the ratio in that school was one to four. Bellingham Normal witnesses the exact opposite. Returning graduates rub their eyes in manifest amazement at the large "gigolo lineup" present at recent rec hours. By way of initiating our new "colyum" we asked "Sammie" Carver what she had to offer in the line of "dirt" and she promptly displayed to our astounded gaze that part of her anatomy extending from the bottom of her ears to the top of her shoulders—maybe it was on account of t h a t vacation! It seems that there is one English class now in session with three males and about fifty females—just three little men in a great big nasty world for women. Is it a break or a shame? S'all in t he viewpoint! Do we hava da beeg husky coaches arounda here? Urn hum! We watching anda saw da beeg guy, da head one, you know, da one weeth hisa hair cut with a hole in t ha middle—come out offa the door anda take the door knob witha heem—anda he lookeda so embarrassed about hisa beeg strength! Gosha, oh gee! It's being sniffed about—that Prexy has a box of his favorite "northwest cigars" open in his office for visitors with a yen for his nicotine leaf and that soon he will install cuspidors and ash-trays! Hello—hello? Bellingham Normal school—Just a moment—I'll ring—no she doesn't answer!—the sweet maiden who regularly pulls the above line seen spending her vacation in Abbottsford by little G. G.— How come? 'Cause little G.G. was there herself. Little G.G. now is leaving for Seattle to join brother G.G. And speaking of dirt again—we seem to perceive a much worn, latest copy of Ballyhoo or maybe it's Hooey, in the offing. Time out while we investigate! __ o BUTLER AND LOWE RUN FOR PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One) OUR AIM-SERVICE THE VIKING staff is indeed proud to learn that the Northwest Viking has won first place in a national contest sponsored by Columbia University. The fact that it was judged in a group of Teachers' College publications and ranked so high, is especially gratifying to us who have endeavored this year to adjust the scope of the paper to those interests peculiar to a teacher training institution. THIS recognition has assured the staff that their efforts have not been in vain and we are confident that it will encourage us to continue to work for improvement and stability of purpose. APPRECIATION by outsiders, as evidenced by this rating, is but one of the three major group interests we take into consideration in determining the contents and policy of the Viking. These other interests are first, those of the faculty and administration, and second, those of the student body. WITH the fact established that the Viking compares favorably with other undergraduate publications and is worthy to represent this school, we can focus our attention on our service and usefulness to the other groups mentioned. IN ORDER to permit a greater sensitiveness to the individual needs and interests, we again invite faculty and students to submit comments and criticism relative to making the Viking serve for the greatest good to the largest number. . o THERE is something missing, a certain feeling of emptiness, an irreplaceable vacancy that, can only be experienced when our friends are gone. The beginning of a new quarter finds us in a mood that is not entirely dispelled by new interests and new acquaintances. THIRTY TRACK MEN FIGHT FOR BERTHS ON VARSITY SQUAD Only Six Lettermen Back to Form the Nucleus of the Cinder Artists M O T H E R O F R E C O R D ER PASSES LAST TUESDAY With thirty track aspirants, Coach Sam Carver is impatiently waiting for Old Man Sol to pop through and sufficently dry out Waldo Field so he can round into shape a squad of practically all green material. Handicapped with only a few lettermen in school, Carver will have his work cut out for him, if he builds up a squad that will defend their Tri-Normal honors successfully. At present there are only six lettermen in school, with hopes for any more returning practically abandoned. Squad Large With equipment issued to thirty men, which is a fairly large collection of the thinly clad performers, the sprints seemed to be the best taken care of. In this department there are ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 April 1 - Page 3 ---------- PiUi : ^i''^U^^^^^ ^^l^k WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON OuE Co-op Weds Prominent [en Editor Marriage " o f Eileen O'Rourke Is Held at Assumption Church i Of unusual interest to the Normal School was the wedding of Miss Eileen Cathrine O'Rourke, of Bel-lingham, and Mr. Charles Schaefer Paynton, of Lynden, which was solemnized at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at nuptial mass in the Church of the Assumption. Miss Dorothy Jackson, a former Normal student, was the bridesmaid and George Paynton, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was beautifully dressed in a white chiffon gown, made with a jacket and flowing sleeves. Her veil was of Chantilly lace with the bandeau trimmed in pearls. The bouquet was of calla lilies. The bridesmaid wore a lovely dress of peach chiffon. Her picture hat, shoes,-and lace mitts were in turquoise blue. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and fresias. The ceremony was read by Father J. F. Barrett. Mrs. William Gardner sang "Ave Maria," accompanied by Mr. E. C. Ahern, who also played the wedding march. The church was richly decorated with calla lilies and pink carnations. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and families was given immediately afterwards at Chuckanut Shell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paynton left oh a two-weeks trip to California. They will go as far south as San Diego. When they return, they will make their home at Lynden, Wash. Mrs. Paynton was smartly dressed for the trip in a crepe dress of the new French blue with hat and accessories to match. The. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke, of 2925 Nevada street, Bellingham. She is a graduate of the Normal School and has been employed as bookkeeper in the Co-Op for some time. Mr. Paynton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paynton, of Seattle. He is a graduate of the University of Washington and is now assistant editor of the Lynden Tribune. o Leen Throws Big Party ViMng Staff Week End Party Will Be Held on Chuckanut Invitations are out and excitement runs high for the Viking house party, April 2nd and 3rd. Cars will leave from Baughman's Saturday noon for Helen Sullivan's home on Mt. Chuckanut. The Winter staff and friends, about forty in all, will make up the party. A program has been arranged which includes a climb to the top of the mountain, wiener roasts, dancing, cards, and foot warming before the fireplaces. Probably fair warning should be given that those who bring slickers and galoshes will be in merrier spirits before the day is done. Committees chosen are: June Welch, chairman; Irene Schagel, invitations; Jimmie Stoddard, transportation; Marydel Conrad, refreshments; Virginia George, meals; Ar-vid Griffin, cleanup; and Virginia Carver, entertainment. Chaperons for the party will be: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutherlen, Mr. and Mrs. Aruthr Miller and Mrs. Sullivan, mother of the hostess. o Viking Manor Boys Receive House Pins At Spring Initiation Iola Grue Sends| Report on Trip From California Weythman Takes Moving Pictures; Visits China Town Edens Hall Elects Three Authorities For Spring Session An Eastertide party was given by Gordon Leen, Normal student on Thursday, March 24. Guests were students attending Normal and former students. Guests were Louise Armstrong, Dolly Anderson, Lois Schroeder, Orleana Fitcha, Helen Fitzwater, Elden Bond, Jack Greaves, John Monroe, Bruce Kibble. o Ed Jukes gave a house party at Silver Lake "for twelve couples during vacation. Alice Livesey had a house party at her home on Orcas Island last week. There were eight guests. Winnifred Nolte gave a birthday dinner for Pat Allan. The decorations carried out the Easter and St. Patrick's idea. Each guest brought a small gift to remind Pat of the march of time. Bridge and dancing occupied the evening for the six couples invited. Miss Margery Horton spent her vacation at her home in Eugene, Ore. Doris Jurgensen and Margaret Jorgensen entertained several of their friends from Normal at a card .party given Wednesday, March 23, at the Jurgensen's home in Seattle. Genevieve Peters entertained with a dinner and. card party at her .iiome during vacation. v Debby Altose and her sister, Bert visited their sister in Portland during Spring vacation, making the trip with Roger Chapman, whose home is in Vancouver, Wash. Marvin Dickson went to Portland •on a visit. .':••') . / ; Delos Wesley spent part of his vacation in Hdquiam and returned last week to do part of his student teaching. ;,,,,,., ? ,'-• S. E. Bosworth spent litis vacation in Sumner. ' Glenn Cavanaugh ..went to Kent i'for the week. Logan Stewart; picked Everett as ..his vacationing place. Francis Eacrett went to his home .•; in ^rt.cAngeles.:.'::.'-;',^ -^r.^'^AUfi^ i lt; Davey Jones finished his teaching ^iand weriti;home ^ Viking Manor boys received their pins from the organization on Sunday evening, March 13. Each initiate was the recipient of the official badge of the house, a gold pin in the form of a V. M. Spring quarter initiation for those members not initiated during the winter quarter will be held about the middle of the quarter. The following boys were initiated: Cud Baker, Bobo Baxter, Bob Beck-en, Nelson Brewer, Teny Cook, Henry Eaton, Bob Gongolfo, John Gable, James Knapp, Leslie Lowell, Jack Sears, Jimmie Stoddard and the secretary, Paul Grimes. o Mrs. Lovegren visited Mrs. Alfred Halvorsen, formerly Olive Gunder-son, at one time recorder at the Normal, who taow resides in Seattle. She also spent part of her vacation visiting her mother at Vashon Island. Miss Ruth Piatt spent spring vacation at her home in Seattle. Bernice Personne, of the office force, visited her home in Tacoma. Emma Beuhler spent Easter vacation with Alma Anderson at the Anderson home in Seattle. Margaret Jorgensen s p e n t the week with her roommate, Doris Jorgensen, in Seattle. Mary Tarbox took a trip to Olym-pia during vacation. Officers elected by Mullins Hall just previous to spring vacation for the coming quarter were Marvin Dickson, president; Delos Wesley, vice-president; Sam Bosworth, secretary- treasurer; Glenn Cavanaugh, sergeant-at-arms. "We're having a perfectly grand trip, and aside from a little rain, we've had lovely warm weather—" Iola Grue told us in a recent letter to the Viking. The letter was serially written from Lodi, San Francisco and several points south, and breathed heavily of a lot of fun and a general "glad-to-be-out-of-school" atmosphere. She is on her way to Los Angeles with Miss Weythman and Thone Flick, where they are to represent the Normal at the national W. A. A. convention. They spent their first night in Salem, Oregon, leaving the next day Redding, Cal. Lodi, their next stop, proved interesting as a point for exploration. They spent a few days there with Miss Weythman's sister and went through several old mining towns where two of Mark Twain's stories were laid. Miss Weythman stopped along the way several times and took moving pictures with Mr. Ruckmick's camera. (Personally, we can get a vivid mental vision of Miss Weythman admonishing rabbits and things to "look at the birdie!") They even "caught" a bear, and puffed their chests out in evident "pride over the fact. "This evening," writes Iola, "we drove through China Town in San Francisco. We poked around and found everything very interesting." They planned to spend several days in San Francisco seeing the ocean, Golden Gate park and everything one is supposed to see on such a trip. All we can say about the matter is that old man envy ogles around pretty close with those old green eyes of his when letters like this begin to arrive. o Valkyrie to Party In Big Gymnasium Secretary-treasurer, social director, and house reporter for Spring quarter were elected at a house meeting of Edens Hall Monday, March 28. Virginia Hutchinson is the new secretary-treasurer taking Borghild Kasperson's place. Virginia Hunt replaces Marion Grieve as social director, and Marydel Conrad takes Julia Christensen's place as house reporter. Several dates for the quarter were brought up. The Spring informal is to be Saturday, May 14. The Sophomore girls are to treat the Freshmen girls to a May Day breakfast this year instead of the Easter breakfast that has usually been given. Miss Gertrude Longley, who has just returned from her trip to California, talked to the girls about the house rules. -o-^- ORCHESTRA TRYOUTS TO BE NEXT FRIDAY (Continued from Page One) ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 April 1 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON EXCEEDINGLY BRIGHT FOR COMING SEASON 'Veterans and Transfers W i l l Form : x Nucleus of Viking Squad .'.'.'.' S E V E N T W I R L E R S O UT (By ROYAL E. "POP" GUNN) Baseball has better prospects than for several seasons but old Jupe Pluvius continues to reign. There has been no chance to look over the candidates with a view of sorting the Babe Ruths from the Joe Ma-gees. - . ••-.... So far it seems that every position will have two or more candidates. There are no less than seven men out to pitch. Heading the list is Ing Iverson, a two-year letterman. Lea-tha has had one year of experience on the mound. New men are Buck Loomis, Nelson Brewer, Red VanOver and Ma-comber. Art Smith, it is rumored, has had some pitching experience so Coach Gunn is taking no chance of letting a bit of promising material slip through his fingers unnoticed. It looks like Smith is due to show his wares in an early practice game. Stiger is another pitching candidate. He is a transfer from Washington State College, who worked one year for Coach Jewell. Stiger has some twenty pounds more weight on his frame than he had when he pitched here in 1929. Brill has looked best as a receiver so far. Comfort is due to give him some competition when he gets in shape. Rockey also has designs on the big mitt. The four infield positions will be divided between Eacrett, Campbell and Abbott, veterans, and a host of new men. Dobler, Cockerill, Tan-guy, Sells, Constanti, Charlesworth, Jenson, Gallenger and Smith will give the lettermen plenty of competition. ' It begins to look as if some of the pitchers may be moved to the outfield to give the few seekers for posts a contest. So far Francisco, Cook, Anson and Flint are the only men who have declared themselves in favor of the outer gardens. In the scant practice periods Cook looks to be a flyhound. Francisco can snag fhem, too, and he is reported to be a good sticker. He played for Lewis at Whatcom a season or so ago. With a little sunny weather a lot can be done to find the nuggets. Right now Loomis, Macomber and Brewer are the only men ready for action. All three have put in many hours in the gym getting their arms in shape. The rest of the pitchers may take a week or two to round into condition to stand a few innings. Tentative plans have been made to meet Whatcom in a practice game on April 8. These practice sessions with Whatcom are called practice games for want of a better name but they have all the signs of the real thing. To a spectator they would closely resemble a real game with both sides trying to win. That is what makes athletic contests interesting. When amateurs get together there are no apathetic performances. There is a struggle. When Whatcom plays the Vikings on the diamond there is a real struggle, good-natured rivalry to be sure, but nevertheless a real fight. o BASEBALL MEN TO BEGIN TOURNAMENT Intramural Managers Meet Coach Carver Monday rifSMAl The Intramural Baseball Tongs are. rapidly getting into condition for the big season of 'battles which is scheduled to begin on April 5 and last into the later part of May. Many of the teams that played in the basketball league last quarter will be represented in the series of games this spring with many of the hot-shots of the last season back for positions on the. various nines. Large League A list of the teams t h a t will probably form the league will be: Viking Manor, Kitchen Krew, Fire Hall, Vahadis Bragi, Go-Op, Mullins Hall, Thespians and Men's Club. Coach Jimmie Stoddard, of the Viking Manor, is expected to have a snappy outfit this season, with a number of Manor basketball stars seeking positions on his aggregation. The Manor made ; -;;a.'.;' good 8bi»wtagn l a ^ ^theix; Sports Discussed at Meeting of W A. A. Thursday A fternoon Sports to be offered women students for the spring quarter were introduced to the girls at the quarterly sports rally of the association held in the big gym on Thursday, March 31, at 4 o'clock. \ Following out their sports slogan, a sport for every girl and every girl out for a sport, six different sports are being offered at 4 o'clock every day. Speedball and natural dancing will be held on Monday and Wednesday afternoons, and archery, handball, tennis and baseball on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Besides these six sports hiking will be offered every Saturday afternoon and splash hours will be held at the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday evenings. Any girl attending school this quarter is urged to sign up for at least one of these sports on the W. A. A. bulletin board the first part of next week. Practices will begin on Monday. o MANY SPORTS HOLD SWAY THIS QUARTER Stars Sign for Tourneys; Drawings to Be Made Monday Noon Coach Sam Carver urges everyone to sign up for the ladder tournaments before Monday as on that day at 12:30 the drawings will be made and the ladders drawn up. Tennis Popular Tennis seems to be coming along very fast even though the weather is more suitable for duck hunting. A great many stars are signed up who should form a championship. The most outstanding men so far that have signed up are Houghton and Gissberg, last year's varsity men; Luke Wahl, Everett city champion and high school flash from away back; Larry Carr, John Kienast and Steward Blythe, former Whatcom aces; Bond, Lahtonen and Fisher, who are also very good racket wielders and should place themselves on the team. "The great" Jimmy Rork has also entered the tournament but, as most stars are indifferent, he has not decided whether to swing his racket for the school or not. Divot Diggers Anxious "Fore" and many other expressions will be heard around the local golf courses soon when the young divot diggers get down to practice. _ . . ' McBeath and "Big Noise" Carr seem to be the most outstanding men turning out for this sport. McBeath is an old experienced man in throwing divots, while Carr has entered many tournaments and has often placed high. Hugh Lovegren, Bill Sells and Anthony Gross, who played some last year for the school, should go far this year. Among the untried hopefuls we have Strand-berg, Fisher, Lahtonen, Morse, Thai and Blythe. These men are all good and should make the tournament interesting. Horseshoes and Handball Supporting such "ringer" throwers as Chandler, Larson, Francisco and Anson, the horseshoe tournament should create much interest this year. Chandler, last year's runner- up, and Francisco, Whatcom high champion, should be fighting it out for first place before long. Now, turning to handball, we see Skotheim, Hammett and Chandler outstanding from a long list of hopefuls. Other men who have turned out are Nyberg, Anson, Denton, Dunn, Figley and Matheny. o_ Harborvieu) Hall to Hold Spring Initiation The members of Harborview Hall had a business meeting on March 29 for the purpose of electing officers. Roma Henderson was elected president, to be assisted by,Helen Huhtela, vice-president. The other officers are: Norma Lasco, social secretary; Esther Peterson, proctor; Edith Parkinson, treasurer, and Bobby Jones, reporter. The hall has several new residents this quarter: Helen Huhtela, Norma Lasco, Dorothy Myhre, Edna Rasmus and Bobby Jones. Initiation is being planned, for these girls to take place in the near future. son by trimming the Whatcom Redskins. •; A meeting will be held In Coach Carver's office on Monday, April 4, at 4 o'clock, when all managers who s « forming teams are asked to ^^b^ present to decide on a schedule. Fx gt;rmer Viking Track Star Upsets Gonficlence of Olympic Aspirants Coach Sam Carver's prophecy of a year ago that a certain sterling performer on the Viking track squad would better 4:20 in the mile event has at last come to vivid realization. Norman Bright, said sterling performer, has turned the trick and with no little amount of consternation among Northwest and Coast distance aspirants for the Olympic games. Bright, the king-pin of minor college distance stars for the past three years, turned in a remarkable 4:19.5 mile last week racing against Ken Rhuddy and Junie Weber in the W. A. C, U. of W. dual meet. Racing under the colors of the Washington Athletic club, Bright let the two Husky aces set the pace for all but a furlong of the heartbreaking grind. There was scarcely a fan in the Husky pavilion who felt that the stocky red-head from Bellingham Normal had enough of the well-known intestinal fortitude to outsprint the two leaders after dogging their footsteps in one of the most sensational races ever exhibited at the University. But the terrific sprint that he uncorked brought gasps of astonishment PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12283
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 March 4
Date: 1932-03-04
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_0304
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0304 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 March 4 - Page 1 ---------- ffflfl;: iW VOL. XXXI—NO. 21 WASHINGTGN S^tTE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, March 4; 1932 ~* •;.M$?£ EXIT—MEYERS BE ORIGINAL SAD PIPPLE By Virginia Carver ti] • !
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0304 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 March 4 - Page 1 ---------- ffflfl;: iW VOL. XXXI—NO. 21 WASHINGTGN S^tTE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, March 4; 1932 ~* &#82
Show more1932_0304 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 March 4 - Page 1 ---------- ffflfl;: iW VOL. XXXI—NO. 21 WASHINGTGN S^tTE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, March 4; 1932 ~* •;.M$?£ EXIT—MEYERS BE ORIGINAL SAD PIPPLE By Virginia Carver ti] • ! '• » •-VSi* ;£•••• •''.'" Howdy, everybody—We take our pen in hand (how's that for an entirely original beginning?) to tell ypi^-that we are about 8,000 pages behind.in everything we're taking andwe hop| you are the same! But, after aUf-Ufe is just a bowl of cherties-^aiid we're still laboring to find but why it couldn't have been -^somet^iir^^substantiali like beans ^ or soup! ^'- ;; . W.S.N.S. As Winter Quarter Feature Play Production Class Is Assisted in Making Scenery HOPPE DIRECTS Thursday and Friday Nights Are Dates Set for Play With Large Cast Vic Meyers is off the front page after his little escapade with publicity! Every politician has' his headline—and, after all, he gave the printer and the photographer a run for their money; that's something, , in this day of flat pocket books! 'v'i$0 ——W.SJJ.S.—— .JWe read that a policeman was of-fered a musical career after somebody heard him humming hymns while ; he walked his beat! When we ising, people reverently leave the room::With tears in their eyes; but it's n o t t o get a contract, it's to get rat poison or some similar encouragement!^ '" gt;'''•• ::• gt; - :. W.S.N.S. With the surrounding country the - way v it is at-the present time—a man could profit by turning his sporting instincts toward swimming and hiking! Every little village and hamlet (to say nothing of the highways) have either flooded or slid, and the people round here are staying mostly at home unless they can pick up a rowboat and an alpine stick for transportation. - W.S.N.S, - Talk about conceit! Four Ashland, Wis^, fellows shaved their heads as protection from the women as leap year wears on!.. They probably, would have been quite safe if they had stayed their shears and kept their raven locks!.. But men .will be men! . •" gt;;- -V - W.SJT.S. Carole Lombard,,' petite blonde film star, says it takes daring to be original. She thinks women should be more original in everything they do—dress, food, pastimes et cetera. Sure!. She can well afford to say • just. that-^and practice what She preaches. But'how in the name of Jupiter and little green grapes can you be original on your board and room and\ ten dollars a quarter. -——W.S.N.S. ....A' group of artists have started • hanging their modernistic paintings with .their faces to the wall as a protest against the critics... If their modernistic pictures., are., anything like, the ones we've witnessed, the poor critics won't even know they've .been turned! " . . ' . ' . ' ';.' •'• W.S.N.S. A Portland'man was jailed for hitting a woman he thought was his wife!- He should have his wife wear a white carnation in her coat lapel! It would make it so much easier to identify her when he felt that primitive urge to dominate. •"'.:';?——-W.S.N.S.—— . : Pathetic figure number 155! We hear that a woman insured her legs for an indefinite amount of numbers with numerous o's on the end, arid turned around and fell on her fa^e/ changing her appearance considerably! How futile it all is! • : . f f . V : " , -' W.S.N.S. — }•?- Well—guess we'll call it a day arid^go down for another load of education before examinations start pelting around the atmosphere! Be seeingyou! As their winter quarter production, the Drama club will present "Liliom", Thursday and Friday, March 10 and 11, at 8:00 p. m., in the Normal school auditorium. In Hungarian slang, Liliom means lily, a "tough". The story is woven about the lives of Liliom, an amusement park barker, and his neglected wife, Julie. Before the birth of their child, in need of money, Liliom is influenced by Piscur, criminal and dope-fiend, to rob the cashier of a factory. However, they are frustrated in the attempt and are arrested. Like most bullies, the barker is a coward at heart. He stabs himself to death. Scene Criticized "Why does Julie fail to recognize Liliom when he returns to Lite? the question raised again and again by those who believe it not true to life. To these queries, it is said that Mol-nar replied,'"My play is a fairy tale. Why should it be reasonable or true to reality?" Cast is Large Liliom, played by Preston Wright, and Julie, characterized by Dorothy Piala, are the lead roles. The rest of the cast is as follows: Marie, Martha Shudshift; Mrs. Muskat, Naomi Watson; Mother Hollunder, Eileen Morrison; Piscur, Bill Button; Wolf Beilfiel, Anthony Gross; policeman, Jack Knuppen-berg.- and-A. E. Charlesworth; heavenly police, Don Stuart and Richard Stearns; Young Hollunder, John Lensrud; Linzman, Bob Roberts; Doctor, Clinton Gross; Carpenter, Delos Wesley; Richly Dressed Man, Stanley Smith; Old Guard, Vernon Leatha; Magistrate, James Butler; Louise, Katherine Mounter; Suburban Policeman, Bob Roberts. Hoppe Directs V. H. Hoppe, supervisor of the Speech department, is director; Bob Roberts, assistant director; John Lensrud, business manager; A. E. Charlesworth, chief technician; Grace Goddard, publicity manager. The play production class helped in the construction of stage scenery. Student activity tickets will admit Normal school students who may reserved seats at the Co-op. Starting Monday, tickets for the general public will be sold at the Co-op for 35c. Head Play Cast DOROTHY FIALA PRESTON WRIGHT STUDENT CRITIC JUDGES TALE OF BITTER DRAMA BY MOLNAR FC gt;URTH GRADERS GIVE : P J L ^ ^INJ j U M L E / LIFE Life in the jungle held the center of the stage in the Training school assembly heldl this morning, when ti^; students of the fourth grade presented a dramatization of "The CWfcThai Walked by Himself", from Kipling's ^*Jiii5t-St gt; Stories. . Costumes of the animal characters were made by committees from the students, and the jungle stage '$§^ ^cj|^||^te^xa5t consisted of eight CALENDAR FRIDAY—March 4 4 p. m. Rec Hour in Big Gym. SATURDAY—March 5. 6:30 p. m., Thespian Banquet at Rockpoint Inn. 7:30 p. m., Vanadis Bragi Party at Edens Hall. TUESDAY—March 8. 11 a. m., Dorothy Crawford, Dramatic Monologist, in Assembly. WEDNESDAY—March 9. 7:30 p. m., Alkisiah Club in Edens Hall Club Room. THURSDAY—March 10. ,4 p. m., Normal Y. W. C. A. Meeting in Room 208. 5:30 p. m, W. A. A. Banquet in Edens Hall Dining Room. 8 p. m., "Liliom", Drama Club Production, in Auditorium. FRIDAY—March 1L 11 a. m,, Women's League assembly in, auditorium •/:. gt;';-v;i^^i^^V,Clul|;: Meeting '•'Sv'to;Robm;^9;:^^:-:'-.'^''' •••''•V; gt;-0,; 5 Stars, Very Extraordinary * * * * * LILIOM CAST Liliom Preston Wright Julie Dorothy Fiala Marie Martha Shudshift Wolf Biefield .Anthony Gross Mrs. Muskat Naomi Watson Louise Katherine Mounter Ficsur Bill Button Magistrate James Butler Another bitter drama about the uselesness of life. It presents the romance of a young good-for-nothing "barker" in an amusement park who possesses the male ability of alluring women. The drama moves before a background Of: depressed living, cruelty, hatred, and general tough luck. The other woman returns and nearly has the hero persuaded back to her business in the amusement park when Liliom's wife, Julie, once a servant girl, comes to the rescue and breaks up the party with bad news. The climax of the play is met when Liliom commits suicide and is brought before the heavenly court. James Butler, as the magistrate, plays the role with heavenly patience. Liliom's very rebellious nature causes him to be made to enter the gates of Hell for sixteen years and then allowed to go back to earth disguised and to do a good deed for his wife and child. Louise, MONOLOGIST IS FEATURED FOR NEXT TUESDAY Artist of Extraordinary Ability Has Scored Successes on the Coast PROGRAM ATTRACTIVE the child, is played by Katherine Mounter. This presentation is coming, to YOUR theatre next Thursday and Friday nights with the all-star cast and you'll like.it. In fact you'll love it. If you don't you'll appreciate the scenery because Al Charlesworth acted as foreman in its construction. VETERAN RAGKETERS FORM THE NUCLEUS W.A.A. BANQUET MARCH 10 All Girls of the School Invited to St. Patrick Dinner With St. Patrick the "man of the moment," and carrying out the leap year idea, the W. A. A. winter banquet promises to be a gala affair. Every girl in school is invited, and all planning to attend must sign their names on the bulletin board in the main hall. Committees Chosen Marydel Conrad is general chairman for the banquet. The committees appointed to assist her are: Menu—Louisa Morrissey, chairman; Nina Johansen, Dolly Mal-terner, Evelyn Smith, Margaret Jacob. Publicity—Theona F l i c k , chairman; Janet McArthur, Helen Porter, Elva Pillquist, Violet Strand-berg. Decoration—Ruby Peters, chairman; Irma Manke, Janet Borges, Inez Williams, Lucille Croxton, Peggy Davis, Helen Klumb, Mayme Macintosh, Mary Tarbox. P f o g r a m—Jessiemae Macauley, chairman; Eileen Taylor, Mabelle Jeffcott, Vivian Nelson. Dinner Fees Everyone must piay their dinner charge in advance; EdehS Hall girls, 25 cents; outside girls,^50 cents. A special feature^ be numbers byj The date set j at 5:30 p. m., ^;;Edens^aillI^^pSS program will kdance team. y^March 10, dining room Tri-Normal Hopes Bolstered As Big Turnout Expected With a nucleus of three lettermen to build a team around and also a flock of potential stars from other sources to look over, Coach Sam Carver has one of the best tennis prospects he has had in years, and has high hopes of repeating last year's tri-Normal championship. Turnouts- will begin just as soon as weather is good enough to allow the racketers to prance around on the courts. First turnouts will probably take place around March 7. Large Turnout Expected Sam expects quite a large squad to report his first call for turnouts. Lettermen back are Jim Rork, two-year letterman, who will step from the maple court on the cement court. Jim should be in fine condition after a strenuous season of basketball- Rork was formerly city champion in singles. Other letter-men back are Bill Houghton and Rollie Gissberg, who earned their sweaters last spring. Quite a collection of f o r m er Whatcom high school stars will be in line for positions on the squad. Johnny Kienast,. Larry Carr «and Bruce Springford are expected to be wielding rackets this spring. Nick Bond, veteran Normalite, has had previous experience and should give someone a run for a position. Wahl Good Irv Wahl, another basketball comer here from the Windy City toting a lot of tennis titles along with him and is rated quite high in tennis circles. Irv played with the Everett state championship tennis squad in 1930 and also copped the city singles title in Everett a few years back. Johnny Gable, another Everett lad, is quite a tennis artist, as is Bill Fisher, from Bellingham. Qr-loff, a new man from Vancouver, B. C, is expected to give the boys plenty of competition. Sam has his. tennis team entered in the tri-Normal meet at Cheney but outside of that he has nothing definite scheduled ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 March 4 - Page 2 ---------- •;®^SI1 ,i;i.W;V;:r 'SIS W'X'' •'; l/vjj:'.• ffffiUP'''¥'- fM M$i V:^!$0Z: ': ?$i: # : - ' ' '•• A:'1 '''vW\ M y fMW* fJ. ::} t\ V i't) i )i )[[• J lt;! \'i:$''3lA$iM ;\*^**i W i ^ I N c f o N Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 J ;:."7" Published every Friday except during the month of- Septem- 7ber, by the Associated Students; Washington State Normal ;,School, Belhngham,, ;"'rEnjered 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, Bell-ingham National Bank Building. ' Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising rates on application. National Advertising Representatives: Littell-Murray-Barn- ' 'hill, Mars Advertising, and Collegiate Special Advertising Agency, of New York City. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180 ROGER CHAPMAN „ .....Editor BOB WALTERS .... „ Business Mgr. VIRGINIA CARVER Assistant Editor JIMMIE STODDARD Sports Editor Will Rogers was asked how he could get away with kidding big men and he replied, "That is the reason. I just kid BIG men." Now, if you're looking for a moral—-? • — • ,—o BOARD SHOWS LEADERSHIP MEMBERS OF THE BOARD of Control deserve the unequivocal praise of the entire student body for the work they have done in drawing up resolutions and amendments to the constitution in their effort to make it consistent with the three-year plan of the school. FEW BOARDS OF CONTROL in this school have done so much constructive work for the students' association. It has fallen to their lot to be in office while the three-year plan was being initiated and instead of, waiting until changes in organization became imperative they have forseen their obligation and proceeded ot provide necessary reformations. WITH STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS scheduled within the next few weeks, the personnel of the Board again will show considerable change. It is none too soon for students to begin thinking of prospective candidates for the Student's Association offices soon to be vacated. In selecting candidates the duties and obligations of the offices should be kept in mind. The present board has demonstrated the opportunity for progress and real student leadership; IF THE NEW OFFICERS carry on the Student's Association work with the same degree of efficiency shown by their predecessors, Bellingham Normal may look forward to another year of unparalleled attainment. o— We read: "Shoe factories are reopening. Report good business". And why not, with everyone economizing by walking? ; O Somebody said that the first frogs are now with us and the office nitwit answers, "Ya, if they haven t drowned." ~~—~~"~°—: " THAT GIRLS of the age and supposed intelligence of Junior co-eds at the University of Washington should raise strenuous protest when a no-corsage rule was made by a dance committee seems preposterous, especially perhaps from a mere male point of view. We doubt, however, if the girls were as militant as publicised. Probably the real difference of opinion lies between "the man who pays"—con!,, anp the "posie peddlers"—pro! ''"''' ' — o- '*• , We wonder if the Orient rumpus was just postponed.. on the days local papers headlined "high water", instead of "Shanghai Invasion". .•„;;. : ° EDUCATION A PUBLIC SERVICE ['..: CONSISTENT WITH THE ATTITUDE of all big men and conscientious statesmen is the recent statement of President Hoover that the -sustained financial support of the public schools has the first call upon the national resources. He declared in a statement prepared for the National Education association that to lose ground in education was neither economy nor good government. FOLLOWING THE PRESIDENT'S statement, the National Education association makes a request that educators join with officials "to the end that during this period of economic distress, ways may be.found to effect economies in government administration which will not cripple the education of the children." As we have observed before, may we restate the quotation "The hope of the world today lies in education." . •:; SUCH WIDESPREAD DISCUSSION of •government economies vs. public education should impress prospective school teachers with the mammoth responsibility they will face in their chosen profession. Public education, chiefly primary and elementary school education, is regarded as one of the most fundamental elements in a democratic form of government. That it must be maintained at a high level despite economic reverses is evident To do this may mean hardship for those in education work. It may mean sacrifices that will be unpleasant, but the way, in which educators meet the problem will mean much not only to. the future of the country but also to the respect felt for the profession by the public. THE YOUNG TEACHER is certainly entering no snap profession nor does he hope for such a condition. He may well expect additional hardships in the near future. He must regard educational work, at least for the time being, as a public service or he will be a failure as a teacher. BUT, AS IN A LL TIMES OF STRESS, it is the person woh makes sacrifices; who. will eventually fee rewarded.. The reward in this case undoubtedly will be a general and increased recognition of the importance of education. And as the public profits from this new sense of value, so, too, will the educator and his profession. ;J'^'V"i',.::Vi.;'.;ii •'•-.:• '..-vii "•—•°"r—:———'., -; ';:: ARelieve fcpx mi, a formal armistice agreement is ;;'/o0 gt;m^ Japan. This, in spite of 2(^ lt;p|?£cl^ beendeclared; vV oamermig —By Einar Larson This column is dedicated to the best of the worst. -——The First Boomerang—- They say the Australian bushmen make a curved piece of wood, called a "Boomerang" which, when thrown in a certain manner, will go a considerable distance and then come back to the thrower. Sometimes, if he doesn't watch out, it comes back and knocks his own brains oat. (Sorry, folks! Not applicable to this columnist). • -Boomerang- Prom this comes the definition that anything meant to hit someone else, which comes back and injures the fellow who started it, is a boomerang. Boomerang — There are still two great controversial questions that our nation must settle in the near future. (1) What are we to do with baldheaded men? Maybe we can beat heredity in this case by having some political ostrich set on said bald head and see if an idea might be hached to cure depression. (2) How much extra taxes will it take to get through a bill for the reduction of taxes? Will Rogers, one of the members of the American intelligen-sia, says: "About the only way I see for 'em to do so, it would be fair to everybody, would be for congress to go into secret session, allow no telephones, no ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 March 4 - Page 3 ---------- ilk wA$HKi#raN s^j^Mmdm SCHOOL^ BE IN^ ,St Patrick's Idea Features Banquet Of Thespian Club 'Peatining a sfe Patrick's idea, the Thespiari banquet will start at '7 o'clock Saturday, March 5. This banquet, which is. under the direction of Lew Lovegren, will be held at the Rockpoint Inn. — A program consisting of a piano solo by Dorothy Knuppenberg, a skit by Earl Hutchins and BOb Walters, and a reading by some member of the club, has been arranged. Bob Walters will also act as toastmaster, while Marvin. Dickinson's three-piece orchestra will provide the music for the evening. Good Menu The following dinner menu has been selected: Oyster cocktail, fruit salad, chicken, peas, baked potatoes, hot rolls, coffee, ice cream and cake. A number of alumni are expected to attend if the highway is in good condition by that time. All people who are going will meet in front of Baughman'S'at 6:15. [ The people who helped arrange the banquet were Zelma Ward, program; Lillian Lux, place cards and programs, and Earl Brock, decorations. — o Disorganized Voting of Fire Hall Domain Elects Marsh Chief The Fashionable Coed A S March discloses the new Spring "**' styles we decide designers have no heart. They do not worry about last year's frocks hanging in the closet but plant the new things so smartly that you long to junk the old. I ACES "."and" baby Irish crochet are to be so good in making over your old frocks to look like new. I P you have a polo coat of Fall * wear why not be thrifty and compose from it a smart Jacquette? QTITCHED faille and taffeta hats *•* are the newest thing in fabric headgear. Vying in style interest are. the various cellophane straws so important this season in millinery mode. Fashion celebrities tell us that hats must fit the face. "Berry," "Dickie" or what have you, Marsh was unanimously chosen chief of Fire Hall, that disorganized house on the hard High street, at a free-for-all election held last week. "Cranberry" (as Marsh is frequently called by his fellow good time Charlies) won the election by a large margin. His nearest competitor "Gus" Lensrud, was far outdistanced in the final counting of votes. Chief Marsh, upon being congratulated on his successful bid for popularity, made the following statement, "Gosh, you guys sure are swell to me. I really didn't expect to have such a big vote in this election, and blah, blah—and so on, far into the evening. A new set of rules were formulated by the "Chief" with the aid of Doctor Dehorn Butler (late, and probably always will be flate, of the State Horsepistol for the Insane). These rules will be used for the betterment of the organization so that in future years a male student of the Washington State Normal school at Bellingham, Wash., may be proud to say that he was once thrown out of Fire Hall. Other officers elected with the "Chief" are as follows: "Frizinski" Fresk, janitor; "Limerick" Emery, janitor; "Nigger" Smith, janitor; "Maurice" Elder, janitor; "Sam" Sears, janitor; "Gus" Lensrud, janitor; and "Dehorn" Butler, janitor. o A FOUND! KEYNOTE TO CAMPUS SUCCESS (Continued from Page One) jytlLITARISTIC fashions are the "it" of the season. Army, navy, and even postman were used for costume inspiration. FNOG designs are high-lighted in *^ jewelry.' Red, white, and blue canines in plastic materials are dangling from neck and arms and even in dress clips you will see "scooties" and "mongrels". EVERYONE knows that sweaters *•** are at the top of the list this Spring. If you own two sweaters and two skirts you have four costumes for the price of one good dress. COMETHING new and odd in the *** v way Qf shoes are the "hot-cha" Sandals. These are seen in grey, fawn, rust, black and white kid with patent leather' trim. . " ' . : 0— : ^ASSEMBLY FEATURES TWO-PIANO CONCERT A two-piano concert presented by Mrs. Dorothea Hopper Jackson and Mr, John Hopper was the feature of the assembly program on Tuesday, March 1. Aside from the two-piano numbers each artist rendered a group of: solos. The two musicians have had considerable experience studying both m Euror* and America. ; Mr. Hopper, who formerly was .'connected with the Cornish school in Seattle; appeared here last quarter as the accompanyiing artist for ! a violinist. He also has appeared as soloist for the Seattle Symphony and other orchestras;; Cv'*'^ LIKELY TO BE ON THE HONEY BUCKET? When he is doing student teaching. CAN YOU, EXPLAIN THE TERM CHATSPEE? It is love light in the eyes.( IN WHAT ROOM IN THE MAIN BUILDING CAN YOU FIND HELL MOUTH? In Mr. Hoppe's speech room. WHAT DOES A MAN DO TO EARN THE TITLE OF PANSY? By being overly careful about his dress, and manners. IN WHAT DEPARTMENT OF THE SCHOOL ARE THERE STUD E N T S EMPLOYED WHO ARE CALLED HASHERS? In the dormitory. WHAT IS A FLASH? A man who shows up particularly good. WHERE AND HOW DID THE TERM BEVEROLOGY ORIGINATE? Courses taught by Mr. Bever are often called by that name. WHEN MIGHT STUDENTS SAY THEY ARE GOING TO TAKE A HACKING? When they are going to take a test. WHERE WAS THE POKER DEN? The Men's Club room. WHAT IS A PERSON DOING WHEN HE IS CALLING THE COWS? Calling loudly to a person across the campus or down the halls. WHAT CHARACTERISTIC DOES A PERSON HAVE WHEN HE IS CHICKEN? . Yellow. EXPLAIN THE TERM PIGGER. A fellow taking a girl somewhere when it doesn't cost him any money, student activity ticket. EXPLAIN THE T E R M GOOD WILL TOUR? A trip to Canada. IN WHAT BUILDING AND ON WHAT FLOOR IS THE BULL PEN? First floor of Edens Hall. It is the monitor's room. DESCRIBE A S I T U A T I O N IN WHICH "THAT'S A HONEY" MIGHT BE USED? When something is done in good fashion, for example, a good •y shot In a basketball game. ' O— ; . Mr. George Hull, of Seattle, was the guest of Charlotte Hoag and her mother, Mrs. C. HoagPi during the week-end. Nancy'Waters visited her home in Seattle; last .weekrend^C Vfe/;v;.^;;;};:;:;*:;;; Faculty Feed Agreed To Be Huge Success Starting with a cocktail and finishing off with cherry pie a la mode, with about six other courses in between, was a royal beginning for the faculty celebration at Chuckanut Shell, Monday, February 22. The entire scheme of decoration was carried out in black and white, with black candles and white narcissus making a clever table display with the rest of the. room decorated in harmony. Dinner Program Everything from dinner speeches to the Virginia reel was included in the evening's entertainment. Miss Augusta Pragst, chairman of the program committee, announced all the numbers in original poetry. Mr. H. C. Ruckmick and Dr. H. V. Masters produced a hilarious bit of comedy with their interpretation of radio announcers, doing a take-off on the Lucky Strike hour. Miss Mildred Jewell ,and Miss Marjorie Horton, appearing in black and white costumes, presented a Pierette and Pierot dance. Announcing that the trio, Mrs. Grace Moore Krous, Dr. Masters and Mr. Ruckmick, would sing "The Major and Minor Blues," by permission of the curriculum committee, was given at the expense of the hard, working curriculum committee, who have been arranging the majors and minors of four-year students for some time. • Gaiety Abounds After the dinner there was the preference of dancing or card playing. It would have been a treat for the students to peek in and see our "staid" faculty members tripping the light fantastic (and incidentally tripping each other, so we hear). With a" good deal of puffing and panting from such strenuous exercise, everyone gathered around the fireplace to hear Miss Beatrice Doty tell of the legends of leap year. Miss Doty then passed out numbered cards. Those holding the lucky numbers won good luck charms for the year, each one having a special meaning, as the ring which signifies the person will be married before the year is out. (By the way, Miss Florence Johnson received this token). Three real gypsy fortune tellers then appeared upon the scene, and listening in on their mysterious conversations, one could hear prophesies of fame and fortune. Happy Ending Everyone enjoyed the evening's entertainment immensely, and the party was voted a success. Miss Sadie Fitzgerald, Miss Beatrice Doty, Miss Ruth Weythman, Miss August a Pragst, Mr. E. A. Bond and Mr. Paul Rule, as the committee in charge of the banquet, may well be congratulated ,on the success of their efforts. o Miss O'Rourke Honored Arranged by Miss Dorothy Jackson, of Stanwood, was a bridge party complimentary to Miss Eileen O'Rourke, a bride-elect, last Saturday evening. The guests were entertained within the Mount Baker room of the Hotel Leopold. Five tables were engaged for the ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 March 4 - Page 4 ---------- ll^^%MUW^WM^0^M^M^^^^^^^'^^^^^i^^^^':; tM-;*%: WAS^NGTON NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON TUB! IN THRILLING GAME XfF*»* •ssr College of Puget Sound Is Pushed Hard to Win Victory Over Normal. RORK HIGH POINT MAN Unable to overcome the small lead taken at the opening of the game, the Vikings ended the.season last Saturday evening, by dropping a 30' to 26 decision to the fast College of Puget Sound. Jumping out into a four-point lead in the first three minutes of the game, which incidentally proved the margin of victory, the down Sound boys held ori to "it throughout the entire game, with the lead varying from one to six points. The Collegians were holding a two-point lead at the end of the first twenty minute playing session, scoring eleven points to the Carverites nine. Carlson Lead Scorers It was a young man named Carlson that was causing the Vikings so much worry on their offensive drives. He repeatedly got away under the basket and scored eleven points in the course of the evening. Bates, at center, caused Rork plenty of trouble, besides controlling the tip-off. He scored seven points. Roy SShdberg, better known in this part of the woods as ."Sandy", had his team display a smooth clicking pass offensive. The team was centered around Park Gagnon, guard and former Ellensburg flash, who passed the ball around in the center of the floor until a forward or the center had broken for the bucket. Gagnon vs. McBeath The game brought together two old rivals, which is always a game in itself. This rivalry started way back in the high school days of Gagnon and McBeath, and was renewed- r- last year while "Mac" was dropping them in for the W. S. C Frosh. In the two games this season that the two stars have played against each other, Gagnon has had the Indian sign on the Normalite, and has outscored his rival nine to seven. The Vikings were slow to get started Saturday night, and when they did get going they just couldn't seem to forge into the lead. After getting off to a bad start they were gradually overtaking the visitors when the gun ended the half. At the start of the second period it was a repetition of the first session, with the Vikings acting sluggish, and missing their shots repeatedly. '-'• Johannes Replaces Rork Johannes, whose style of plays has taken the fancy of the local rooters, was injected into the lineup. The Collegians continued to increase the lead until they were leading 27 to 21. Rork, who was ending a three-year career for the Institution, went back in the lineup as the Vikings took time out in which they learned that the game was fast coming to a close, with but four minutes left of play. With the rooters on their feet, yelling scores, the Vikings put up a dazzling amount of spark and in three minutes had crept within one point of the Tacomans. Gagnon called time out, and as play was resumed, Command, C. P- S. forward dropped in a field goal to cinch up the game. The game was a tough one for the Vikings to lose, as they could have ended the season by winning fifty percent of their games, had they won their last game. Wahl Scores High Irving Wahl, forward,' ended the season in fine shape scoring seven points, while holding his man to a lone tally. McBeath "longs" were off form and only came through with three points. Rork, who was playing his last game for the Blue and White, shared the high scoring honors with Wahl. Sherman, guard, scored two field goals, while the squad's two "Joes'' scored three and two points respectively. Line-up and summary: C. P. S. 30— R N Fading slowly away, like the proverbial wolf when the check comes from home, the 1932 basketball season has become merely a memory to sport loving fans who live merely from the beginning of one seasonal sport to another. You'll have to agree that the Vikings have given us our money's worth in thrills and deserve every bit of credit that we can possibly heap upon them. We don't wish to offer any excuses for the showing, if we can term it that, made by the Vikings, but we do feel that Dame Luck stayed clear of the Vi-* king camp and did not favor us with even the tiniest of breaks in the close games played this season. Recall for yourself, if you will, the games in which the Vikings might have, and could have, won but for reversal in the. form of "breaks" in the latter part of the games. The Yakima J. C. game at Yakima; the Cheney game, here, and the College of Puget Sound game last week. We don't mean to say that the best teams didn't, win, but, we'd like to see those games played once again. o Player— FG FT PF Carlson, F . ; 4 3 0 Bowers, F .'. ....... 2 0 4 Command, F 1 1 2 Bates, C . 3 1 1 Gagnon, G ........ 2 0 0 Ptercy, G , 0 1 . 3 Total ........ 12 6 10 Vikings 2«— Player— FG FT PF McBeath, F ..:....„... gt;k'.:':r. 1 0 Wahl, F ...... ....... 3 1 1 Rorlcirb^U^v"..™ ..:....r'3'; ;:-HL, 3 Johannes, C...;„.... .;„.... 1 1 2 ' f i B t e r n ^ ^ J l ; ^ JJ£)' i /*:b- 2 Johiuuiesen, G ..:... ....^: tk f-o;;: 2 Closing this season's intercollegiate playing, the Vikings dropped their second tilt of the season with the Loggers of C. P. S., 30-26, last Saturday night. It was a tough pill for the losers to swallow as it slightly disfigured a fairly good looking season's record and once again proved their inability to stop the delayed, cautious offense of the Loggers. G a g n o n , barrel-chested Logger guard, lived up to advance dope and was the main cog in the visitors' offense and defense. The Vikings missed enough shots to sink the Japanese navy, but we must remember that it's the shots that swish the nets that count in this man's game. Rork and Wahl led the Bellingham quintet with seven markers apiece. Carlson, Gag-non's running mate at guard, sparked for the Loggers with eleven points. Rork, playing probably his last game for the Vikings, played his outstanding game of the season. This game closed the season for the Vikings, who ended up with five victories and seven defeats. Well, well and well! Taking their tenth and eleventh straight victories, the University of Washington, depicting the underrdog, came from "down under" to cop the Northwest Conference basketball pennant from Washington State College last week-end. Scores of 32-25 and 44-38 were the margins of victory for the Huskies and gave them the right to launch their high-striding basketeers at the Golden California Dears with the coast championship at stake. And for your pleasure may we quote the University of Washington Daily's All-Star Conference team? Fuller (W) and Fagans (OSC), for-wards; Gordon (WSC), center, and Cairney (W) and McLarney (WSC), guards. "Twenty-seven seconds s l o w er than last year!" drawled Coach Al Ulbrickson as his varsity crew slumped over their oars last Thursday at the finish of the third attempt to better previous marks for February. "In five weeks we race California and we haven't as much as tried a three-mile trial yet." Sickness and weather conditions have hampered the Huskies considerably this season and some very rigorous training will have to be completed before the Bear race next month. o Incidentally, Ellensburg copped the Tri-Normal pennant with a 23-12 victory over the Cheney Savages last week. The game was fast and close throughout, but the superior weight and height of the Wildcats gave them a decided advantage in taking the ball off the backboard. Haney, Wildcat center, led the scoring parade in the fracas. With Lady Spring peeking through the keyhole, plans are being laid for spring quarter athletics. Ladder tournaments in tennis, handball, horseshoes, golf and a n intramural soft-ball league plus the regular varsity track and baseball will complete the quarter's physical education. If ygu haven't signed up for a soft-ball team it is due time that you get scooting around and land a position on one of the''many teams that have signified intention of signing up for the season's schedule og games. FAST EVERETT FIVE DEFEATEOBY CO-OP Highly Touted Co-op Five Wins in Thriller, 28 to 23 ON SEASONS WORK Large Squad of Lettermen Return for Spring Cinder Drills Will Total .................:........... 11 4 10 Earle Jewell, of Bellingham, officiated. By defeating the strong Everett Baptists, 28 to 23, last Saturday evening, the Co-Op quintet proved that their winning of the Intramural league was no fluke. Playing for the honor of the Intramural league the Co-Op five set right to build up a lead and got the jump on the visitors to register a 13-to-10 lead at halftime. The Co- Op attack in this half was well spread out with everyone taking a part in the scoring. Overtime Required Second half play was thrilling with both teams fighting it out for the leads which exchanged hands many times. Just before the final gun the Baptists caged a field goal to tie.., the count at 23 markers apiece. In the five-minute overtime required to finish thegame the Co-Op five pulled away from the Baptists to score five points while the Everett boys were held to naught. Harris and Smith caged the winning baskets. Sinko, forward, was high scorer for the Co^Op with six points, while Halbert and Harris followed closely with PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12198
Title: Northwest Viking - 1930 April 4
Date: 1930-04-04
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1930_0404
Text preview (might not show all results): 1930_0404 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 April 4 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXIX—NO. 36 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, April 4, Normalite CHANGES HANDICAP INFORMAL AND YE DIARY —Bob Walters B A M STUART TO TALK IN ASSEMBLY "The old order cha
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1930_0404 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 April 4 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXIX—NO. 36 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, April 4, Normalite CHANGES HANDICAP I
Show more1930_0404 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 April 4 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXIX—NO. 36 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, April 4, Normalite CHANGES HANDICAP INFORMAL AND YE DIARY —Bob Walters B A M STUART TO TALK IN ASSEMBLY "The old order changeth". We've reached a new quarter, we lost our editor, the writer of Normalite can now be found passing out orders from the editorial desk, and we've been appointed the new Collector. -W. S. N. S.- Yea, Collector of "Odds 'n Ends". And we're all ready to chop the stuff up, mix well, change its name, and put it once more into the halls of school through the "Colyums" of Normalite. -W. S. N. S. Normalite, the Viking's so-called "cheap" editorial column, is being written 300 miles south of Bellingham. Thus in accordance with the fine early spring weather, Normalite comes to you with a Southern exposure tint." -W. S. N. S.- Before we go any further, we wish to extend best wishes to the new chief, Ray Craft... We, in the meantime, regret losing the capable Dolly Anderson. As there is no change in the Business Manager's position, we hope that every thing goes as well as it has been, for G. W. L. W. S. N. S.- Handicap! That is the definite -impression that we get of the One Dollar late registration fee. It may mean extra work for the office force, but it means plenty of extra work for the one digging up the •dollar. ( W. S. N. S. It's true that in some cases the registration could be made on time instead of holding it over, but in many instances students who really need that dollar have complained of the ruling. There are arguments for the fee, but we still insist that to many it is a handicap. -W. S. N. S, ; We are interested in the W. A. A. Informal tonight, and hope that it is a success. "The funds raised will be used in connection with the"VT-queen lodge, which increases the school's- property, and aids the' women's program. -W. S. N. S. Then, too, we are always anxious to see a dance staged at the very beginning of each quarter. It seems to start things off with plenty of punch. It also comes at a time when activities are practically nil. ^ W. S. N. S.- Which brings us to one contention that we have held for a long time. A big mixer at the start of every quarter would be an ideal starter. The coming informal isn't open to all, so why not a big all-school mixer, soon? ' . W. S. N. S. Henry Ford has a breath smelling department that works in the mornings with the purpose of keeping drinking away from the job. Pity such an official in this school, for some youth would surely get. revenge by feasting on onions, garlic, or limburger at the breakfast table. : W. S. N. S. YE PROF'S DIARY:— Thu fotografur dropt inn frum thu sity yesturdey shott thu Vykr yng staph inn thu middel uv itt hee told abowt aye doller wat wen | pasw 'yround wuz wirth ovir ateen doller z. thayrz sum si-kologikal trooth in aye loosness uv nunie. Franklyn sayd: "Thu moar munie yew spend thu moar itt iz wirth". he ment •itt-T-v'::••}•:, *••;••. Interpretation of Customs and Folk Lore of Maori People from New Zealand Will Be Presented. PICTURES ILLUSTRATE Miss Stuart Assisted With the Synchronization and| Movietone Prologue of the motion Picture. With a fascinating interpretation of the customs and folk lore of the Maori people of New Zealand, Bathie Stuart of that insular country, will appear in the 11 o'clock assembly next Tuesday morning. The authenticity of the information she will give in her program is established by the endorsement of the government of New Zealand. Motion Picture Film Through years of study and association, Miss Stuart has learned the songs, legends and dances of the Maoris, and is "as proficient in the rendition of their ceremonials and then- sweet haunting melodies as the natives themselves." There is nothing more fascinating than to be given a glimpse of native customs in little known parts of the world. Miss Stuart gives a most interesting and illuminating talk on the customs and lives of the Maoris and introduces a motion picture film made by the New Zealand publicity department, showing authentically the country and its people. Assisted in Movies Bathie Stuart has appeared before such representative clubs in California as the California Club of San Francisco; the Friday Morning Club, Beverly Hills • Woman's Club, Valley Hunt Club of Pasadena,, and many others just as prominent. While in Hollywood, she assisted with the sound synchronization, and made a movietone prologue for the New Zealand piature, "Under the Southern Cross", released through the Universal Film Corporation. o NORMAL DRAMATISTS TO BE SEEN FRIDAY Class in Play Production to Present : One-act Drama Under the Direction of Helen Sullivan. MISS RICH TRAVELING EAST FOR SIX WEEKS OF WORK AND VACATION Miss Mary Rich, head of the training school, left March 28 for conferences in the East and at the same time will take her vacation. She plans to be gone six weeks, returning the first week in May. The Progressive Education Association convention, to which Miss Rich is a delegate, meets at Washington, D. C, April 3 to 5. After the meeting she will visit schools in the Eastern states to get new ideas for the Normal training school. From April 25 to May 1, there is the National Y. W. C. A. conference in Detroit, Michigan. Miss Rich will attend this as a representative from Washington, and will then return home. . o • WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DANCE TO OCCUR TONIGHT April Showers Idea Is to Prevail Throughout Affair With Purple Streamers to Symbolize Rain. TO BE TRULY INFORMAL "The Giant's Stair', a one-act islay by Wilbur Daniel Steele, crammed with suspense and surprises, will be given in next Friday's assembly by the Normal class in play production, Speech 103. Rehearsal of the play was directed by Helen Sullivan, under the supervision of Victor H. Hoppe. • The story of the play is set in the mountains of North Carolina, among the simple, uneducated mountain people. The action occurs on the night of a mountain storm, with all its fury of wind and rain. The plot is filled with thrills, and' stresses heavily the elements of emotion and suspense. The four characters of the play are Mrs. Wetherburn, played by Mary MacDonald; Till, her sister, played by Virginia Turner; Sheriff Vane, played by Queritin Quick; and Kantpole, the county prosecuting attorney, played by Hugh Lovegren. —o FORMER S T U D E N T HELD BY' CHINESE BANDITS Nina Eleanor Gemmell, whom the papers reported tins weex as Having been captured by Cnmese bandits, together with Mr. and Mrs..R. W. Porteous, was formerly of this school, having graduated in. 1918.. Miss Gemmell has been doing missionary work in China under the China Inland Mission as principal of the Yuanchow mission school for girls: Reports indicate ^that Miss Gemmell is in a serious predicament as these same bandits have been doing... some ruthless slaughtering and robbing in several provinces of South China on the Yangtse'river. . |n m | ,„ ,- nn „», I There are a few tickets for t f tonight's dance, left over. Stu- f i dents may buy them on the s I main landing this afternoon 1 I for 75c a couple. Hurry! Hur- j j ry! Hurry! I With a huge, gay colored rainbow ruling over the night, the W. A. A. girls will sponsor their first annual dance in the big gym this evening, with the "Rec" orchestra furnishing the music. An April Showers idea, will be. carried throughout the informal affair with programs and decorations emphasizing the scheme. Purple streamers floating down, will give an effect of Spring rains, and the rainbow at one corner will contribute its color to the decorations. Perhaps, if one comes with the thoughts of a good time at hand, the pot of gold may be found near the end of the rainbow. Programs Effective Brilliant purple programs lettered in gold will hold the names of partners for the dance. They will be designed to carry out the general motif of the decorations. The dance, begins at 8:30. Programs will be given out upon arrival and made out accordingly. Fifteen dances and an extra will make out the usual list and intermission coming between the eighth and ninth dance. Ann Swanson is in charge of the dance, assisted by members from the'W. A. A. Sports Clothes Reign Men and women will wear sports clothes; preferably skirts and .blouses for the women and cords and bright sweaters for the men. This makes the dance more informal, will add color, and truly carries out a sports dance. There has been a request made that attendants plan to be there on time, a more successful dance will be carried out and better time can be had by the sport-dancers. o :— Ford Is Given Office at Pullman Meeting Sam Ford returned last week from a trip to Pullman, where he attended the annual College Bookstore Association convention at. which bookstores from all the leading colleges,, were represented. Mr. Ford was honored by being elected secretary- treasurer of the organization, while Oscar Willman, manager of the Washington State College bookstore, "was elected president and will attend the Eastern convention. Mr. Ford reports that the trip, proved very profitable and that the ties bound by the convention between the various stores will prove a help to the students. . —— O- : — ' ' Miss Ruth Piatt's class in Botany made its first.tour of exploration over the campus Wednesday, studying the evergreen ..trees. The class has a record enrollment of fifteen:- •:.•"•"• • : 7; ••••, " gt; Miss Olive Edens Dies in Cincinnati During Extended Leave of Absence Miss Olive Edens, who was a member of the Normal faculty for the past twenty years, died in a Cincannati hospital in Ohio, Saturday, March 22. Miss Edens was granted a leave of absence for the year 1928-29 to take a.trip around the world. While in Europe, she felt the need for more time for her journey, and, at her request, her leave of absence was extended for the year 1929-30. She.returned to New York City last fall. Upon her return to the United States, she underwent two major operations, from which she suffered a relapse. Because of her rare ability as a teacher, her passing is a great loss to the teaching profession as well as to the school, which she so successfully served since 1910. Fisher Pays Tribute President C. H. Fisher, when interviewed, paid a fine tribute to Miss Edens: "Miss Olive Edens was an outstanding personality and her teaching was just as outstanding as her personality. She had been inseparably identified with the life and spirit of the Bellingham State Normal School for the past twenty years. Her personality and teaching have made a lasting contribution to the character of this school. The Bellingham State Normal School always will be indebted to her for qualities of mind and heart which will permanently endure in the life and work of this institution. Both students, and members of the faculty recognized her unusual ability to stimulate intellectual interests and to appeal to the highest ideals of individual conduct and human relationships. Life Adventurous "To Miss Edens, life was ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 April 4 - Page 2 ---------- ^ s r i l N G T O N S ^ p iNortnwest yij fiftg •'W^ " V;.? ; Forineriy-The Weekly Messenger-—Founded 1899 '"Published evtery Friday except during the month of September, by the Associated .Students, Washington State' Normal,' Bellingham. . •'•' Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of thfe act of March 3, 1879. , Printed by the Miller, Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Bldg. Subscription rate.by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising, rates on application. National Advertising Representatives: Littell-Murray-Barnhill, Mars Advertising, and ;. -•' Collegiate Special Advertising Agency, of New York City. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Washington EDITORIAL STAFF RAY CRAFT • Editor BOB WALTERS Associate Editor DOLLY ANDERSON ....: Corresponding Editor PEARL AUVTL Copy Editor ARDEN BENTHIEN Feature Editor BERT COLE Sports Editor MARION MARCHAND Women's Sports Editor HERBERT E. FOWLER Faculty Advisor GORDON LEEN Business Manager (Newspaper MAPIIE BARKS By IRENE SCHAGEL .. - , SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Wave Lampman Kermit Smith t Jack Greaves Myrna Thompson Martin Jackson Edna B. Finley Bob Cox Dorothy Sasse Eileen Runnals James Rork Arnold Johnson REPORTERS Charles Dewey Clayton Unger * Julia Bouck Hugh Lovegren S T U Q E N T A P P R E C I A T I ON We are fully cognizant of the fact that when we take the subject of student appreciation for our initial editorial we have taken pen-in-hand for one of the most unpopular causes it would be possible for us to espouse. We realize that we invite the hoots and jeers of the student body. But we believe that the problem brought about by the lack of student attention during many of the recitals on the musical artist course merits serious consideration. In this week's assembly a visiting pianist of unusual ability was 'treated to one of the nicest exhibitions of discourtesy to which it would be possible to subject a guest of the school. Her embarrassment was probably a little greater than that of any of the other artists who have preceded her, because the feeling of uneasiness and lack of understanding was more apparent than usual. Following every group on her program, numbers of students left the auditorium, and just before her final number the entire student body arose en masse and adjourned to lunch, at approximately fifteen minutes to twelve. We" do not wish to palm ourself off as a hypocrite. We would as soon have not been there, because the atmosphere was hardly conducive to careful attention, and in our undeveloped state of musical understanding, one must listen attentively to enjoy a piano recital. Nor' are we attempting to moralize. But we believe that if the students do not get together on some solution of this, that the tendency to disregard the feelings of our guest artists will gain momentum, to the dertiment of our self respect. We don't know what should be done, but we suggest that something be done. There are many more artists to be heard here this quarter, and many of them will be here on fine spring tennis days. We propose that either a change be made in the musical artist's programs, or that the students impose some kind of discipline upon themselves in order to insure the entertainers a reasonable amount of understanding and appreciation. REQUIREMENTS FOR DIPLOMA REVIEWED BY INSTRUCTORS I n an effort to clear up any hazy idea or confusion relating to the new requirements for diplomas as affected by the recent ruling of the State Board of Education, the instructors in the Department of Education here have prepared the following brief statement regarding these requirements: Requirements for certification and diplomas: Standard elementary certificates are issued, by the State Department of Education to graduates of approved teacher-training institution, who have successfully passed the examination in state manual. Candidates for future certification must meet such additional attendance and credit requirements as may be in effect at the time such application is made. The requirements are the same as stated below for the Normal School diploma. Until September 1, 1931, a Normal School diploma will be issued upon the completion of a two-year, three year, or four year course. After September, 1931, the applicant for an elementary diploma shall have attended and earned credits beyond the two year course of one quarter, with 15 quarter-hour credits; after September 1,1932, two quarters, with .30 quarter hour credits; after September 1, 1933, one year, with 45 ',• quarter-hour credits, (a total of three years). Renewal of Diplomas: ^^-Normal -School- diplomas may be renewed upon evidence of twenty-four months of satisfactory teaching t experience in this or other states and territories, and the completion of one additional quarter of, work -beyond the^equirements for grariu-newal is granted. Requirements for a Life Diploma: The holder of a Normal School diploma is eligible to apply for a life diploma when he has completed twenty-four months of teaching experience and one additional quarter of advanced work beyond the requirements for graduation in effect at the time the application is made. Sixteen months of teaching experience must be in the State of Washington immediately preceding application for a life diploma. The additional quarter of work shall be done in the institution from which the applicant graduated;, provided that this quarter of work may be done elsewhere when the institution and the program of study have been approved in advance by the institution issuing the original diploma. To satisfy the requirements of the additional quarter the student must complete fifteen hours of advanced work with an average score of "C". FACULTY VISIT CABIN During the past week several members of the faculty spent a few days at Kulshan Cabin on Mount Baker. Those included in the party were: Mr. E. A. Bond, Dr. C. C. Up-shall, Miss Gunther, and Miss Ear-ley. They left on Tuesday and returned home on Saturday. HEAR HAYES A number of the faculty atended a concert in Seattle during vacation; given by Roland Hayes, a world fa-, mous colored singer. Among those attending were the Misses Keeler, Jones, Erickson, Beiswenger, Strick- It's blossom time in the Western world and no: one knows it better than the country school m'arm. * * * * Our desk was covered with cherry and plum blossoms, daffodils and wild currents. - * * » * There was a tiny bunch of violets, fresh and fragrant, among them. * * * * • We pinned them on our collar and we can smell them now. U, it's good to live. * * * * Old man Sunshine is melting the snow on those distant Olympics that we can see through our window. * * * ••• * A lazy old breeze is sifting the blue smoke through the filtering sunshine. We were lecturing yesterday.-We said we didn't care what these little people were today—or yesterday, but rather the kind of men and women they would be in some future tomorrow. * * * * It is our idea thai there is a man and woman waiting out somewhere in tomorrow for each boy and girl and the more we store up now the more we will have to take to that man and woman of the.future. , * * * * Then.the other morning we saw the sun rise over mountains and lake. Saw it first touch the tips of tall fir trees and then slowly creep farther and farther down until it rested and smiled on the lake. Blackbirds were calling across the lake to each other and our companion was fishing somewhere for the fish that were proclaiming their presence by leaping into the air and back into the water, leaving great round wakes in the place. And we thought how like Life that changing surface was. And how like people those ripples' are. How they come and go on the surface of Life. And how, when you think you are riding highest on those waves then the wind of Friendship stops—then the ripples—your "friends"—are gone. You're drifting again wondering where you're going. We've times. been drifting so many Edward Alf, a former student at the Normal school, according to recent reports, has moved to San Diego, where he is working as a mystic. Mr.'Alf taught school after leaving Normal, but found that professional mysticism was more to his liking, and soon became a radio clairvoyant, answering questions sent to him by mail, under the name of Yogi Alpha. According to the report he is achieving great success with his Southern radio audience. o——— The staff of the business office turned thoughts, minds, and radiators toward Seattle during the latter part of the holidays. Mr. Buchanan confided to us that one of the highlights of his trip was his hearing of the famous Roland Hayes. Slu^iil ttyiniQti Agitation is .being started-.to; get the men of the school a lounging or club room. The men have no room of their own at the present time. If they have any "loafing" to be done,.they either must go to the athletic department's . headquarters, stand around in the hall, head for one of the popular abodes off the campus, or start for the wide open spaces. The girls have a league room, where they may go to take it easy, study, or converse. Likewise the faculty have a room, but for the men it's a case of "the man without a club room". In other words,, the men want a "hang-out" all their own. The agitation for it is becoming strong, and Why Not? —B. W. , _ o __ I noticed in a Viking of several weeks ago there was talk of a lounging room for the men of the school. In my opinion, there is no necessary basis for the room when the money spent could be used in a better way, it seems to me. It has been admitted that the school' needs a new gym and a new hall for the men. If every stray penny which comes into the funds is spent on men's lounging rooms and other odds and ends around the school, the really big projects will never find their goal. The men do not really need such a room. There are Baughman's and Krout's, both equally handy, where they can stray in at any time and smoke—which brings up another question. If such a room were here for the men. alone, there would be a certain few who would .be bound to break the school rules and smoke. There are not enough teachers in the school ' to have one stationed there every hour to keep his eye on vagrant students; and so why not take temptation out of the road by not having the room at all? There would be more trouble with that study problem, too. Now, if a boy has nothing to do he often goes over to the library and even does some required reading for a short time, but with a lounging space in the school, the library would lose all of its old drag. I admit (sincerely, I do) that there are arguments for the lounging room, but undoubtedly those against overbalance them all. —M. K. M._ o President of Mens Club Welcomes New Members to School The Men's club wishes to welcome all new men who are just entering school, and hopes that you will help to make this quarter, one of outstanding importance. There is work to be done in securing a Men's club room, committees to work on ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 April 4 - Page 3 ---------- §|Sti ,:j^ilirife si iimiiiiioiiiiiiiiHintHiiiiiiii •fe ; '• .v': BASEBALL; GAME '.''"." \:;M^ONDAY NIGHT . ''-;-.::',:/:'"' aniniiiiiudiuuHiiiiiufiiinuiiiiaiiniiiDiiiciiiiiiiiiniiniiiiinHri iiiriiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiin \ •J".'.';;\; GIRLS' SPORTS ••',- O P E N SEASON - iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiitjiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii By BERT • f y..\fv..\t Ml Mf M W ? Mf -MJ •/. \fy..vi M« ATTENTION, FELLOWS! By the way, have some of you fellows who were the big guns in your home town during high school days been out for track, baseball, or tennis? Some wise man in his little book of wisdom once stated that rather than talk of what you did during your high school days, it would be much more appreciated if the student would show what he can do now. These nice spring days are the time to show your real stuff. U. of W. track squad gets night work-outs for one week prior to the big meet with the California Bears, on Saturday night. Coach Hec Ed mundson has the workouts mainly for psychological reasons, to get the men accustomed, to running in the shadows and out in the open under the. strong- rays of the pavilion lights, which sometimes prove annoying to track athletes. P R O S P E C T S B R I G H T ER To brighten our column this Week We Would like to pass out a few bouquets in one form or another. The first to whom we wish ol accord a little praise is Coach "Pop" Cunn, varsity baseball coach. Regardless of whether the student body realizes just how much Coach Cunn is doing for the awakening of baseball or not, we would say he is doing some fine work in developing a team from a bunch of scrubs that should prove a true representative of the Viking school. w o y«flwj far *v. U. OF W S TURF: Jimmy Phelan's first Washington football squad will be introduced to Seatle next fall on one of the best turf fields in the country. Two acres, or 87,120 square feet, of grass from Kent valley will be brought to the football field, where it will be replanted to remain permanently. The two acres of sod will be cut in strips of 18 inches in width and about six feet in length and shipped from Kent to be planted in this manner. Once the grass is in it will be protected for a week before each game by a gigantic canvas cover. This will prevent it from becoming soggy when it rains. The turf field came as a result of requests from the U. of W's new coach, Jimmy Phelan, and his staff whose plan to inaugurate a new, faster type of football requires the grass footing. WANTED—TRACKMEN Another bouquet we wish to hand out goes to none other than our Coach, Sam Carver, varsity track coach. Whether the men of the school realize it or not, just how many men it takes to make a track team is doubtfuL We would say that before a coach can turn out a team he has to have enough men to make a team. It takes at least fifteen men and but fourteen are turning out. Here is a real opportunity for some of you former high school stars, or even-if you was not a star, why not make a try. Who really knows what he can do until DIAMOND SQUAD PROSPECTS BRIGHT Few Veterans Return but an Abundance of Material Brightens the Hopes. Pitchers Cause for Worry. SCHEDULE GOOD With the opening of the Spring quarter, the coach started issuing equipment to the prospective Viking baseballers. The prospects for this season are looking rather dull since only four lettermen have returned from last year's team. The pitching staff, which is usually about the hardest of any of the problems that a coach has to deal with, will be a real problem this year. He has a number of good pitchers turning out regularly and may be able to pick a pitching staff from this squad. Those striving for the regular berth are Iverson, Blankenship, Thompson, Emery, and Johnson. Big Problem The biggest problem of the whole situation will be to select an infield. Coach "Pop" Gunn is looking for • three good men to hold down the respective positions of shortstop third sack and the post at the key stone sack. The initial post will undoubtedly be held down by the old veteran Occie Thorsen. The selection of a suitable catch er ought to be easy with two good men turning out for the posi tion. Either man can easily handle the offering of the pitching staff. Outfield Good Three outfielders are back to give the new mateiial a real chance to fight for one of the garden posts. The veterans are Dixon, Miller and v Bailey. So far about twenty-five men have been turning out for the national sport. Some of these are not eligible due to the fact that their grades last quarter were not up to the standard required for the participation in athletics in this school. .Those turning out are: Hugh Mc- Cleary, Alden Blankenship, Ing Iverson, Everett Emery, Arnold Johnson, Ed, Hunnicut; Occie Thorsen, Ray Vaughn, Francis Eacrett, Bert Cole, John Dixon, Ralph Miller, Loren Bailey, John Smith, Pitt. Smith, Thad Ellis, Chuck Dowell, Tom Durham, George McMean, John Moawad, Ted Peterson, H. Mc- Cleary, Brownlow, Austin, and Lin-dall. To judge from the looks of things out there on the field, it looks as though "Pop" Gunn will.turn out a fairly well-balanced team to represent the Normal this year. Schedule Arranged Following is the schedule as it is lined up for this season. It is much shorter than it was last year, due to the fact that neither Normal school will be played. May 3—-St. Martin's college, here. May 7—C. P. S., here. May 10—St. Martin's, there. May 17—U. of W. Frosh, here. May 30—U. of W. Frosh, there. May 31—C. P. S., there. There will be a number of practice games arranged with the local high schools. 7000 People See Ice Hockey at Vancouver Dick Louis spent a couple of days in Vancouver, B. C, last week and enjoyed the ice-hockey game between Portland and Vancouver. He witnessed the first game of the championship play-off between the American and Canadian cities, and declared that more than 7000 people were in attendance. "The game was fast and exciting and at times very rough", Mr. Lewis declared. "The decision of Referee Ion often met with disapproval from the loyal Vancouver fans despite the fact that Vancouver won 2 to 1". EASTER Greeting Cards We have a wonderful assortment to choose from and now is the time to select tnem. YOU'LL want to greet your friends this Easter Season. j Montague-Mc Hugh j CIRCULATING LIBRARY^ *• Long or Short, Thick or Thin, on Track Squad There are many people who der cry the lot that nature has allowed them in the matter of physical endowment. But a little observation ton the subject will show no reason why an average person should be dissatisfied. A glance at the various athletic teams will show that there is a wide variety of types of individuals who make up these teams thus giving able opportunity for the talents of all. Take, for example, an average track team. Probably no other sport represents such a wide range for the display of muscular ability. The events vary from the short sprints to the long runs of two miles or more, then follow the jumps and the weight and throwing events. If one were to line up in a row the ten to twenty individuals who compose a track team he would have an extremely heterogeneus group. Take for an illustration a certain group picture the writer has seen. At one end of the line is a weak, actually skinny looking individual who we find has the' wind and endurance of a deer, for he is a distance runner. At his side is a huge brawny fellow with muscles that fairly burst his suit. He is representative of the classic discus throwers of Greece. The sprinters come in all sizes and shapes. There is one who tips the beams a t ' 210 pounds. At his side is another who is inches below him in height and weighing 60 pounds less, yet is capable of just as fast time and just as much drive in his legs. Jumpers also have few requisites beyond an unusual amount of spring in their legs. Some are heavy and others are lean and lithe with no extra avoirdupois to carry around. Most middle distance runners are well over average height thus possessing long legs which gives them a long stride, but there is a half miler who is thick set, stocky and about two inches below average height who is successful in his specialty. We cannot all be world champions but with hard work and dogged persistence to the task in hand we can find some niche into which we fit with satisfaction and profit to ourselves in both the realm of physical or mental life. MEETS SCHEDULED FOR CINDER SQUAD Prospects Not so Bright for 1930; Well Balanced Team is Yet to be Developed from Material on Hand. TURNOUTS SMALL Three track meets have been scheduled for the coming track season. The Tri-Normal meet will be held here this year, while the other two meets will be with the U. of W. Frosh, there, and the College of Puget Sound, there. The dates have not yet been definitely decided. Prospects for a championship squad are not so bright at the present time, but last year the prospects were not so bright at the beginning and the Vikings finished the season with the Tri-Normal pennant, so draw your own conclusions. Lettermen Back With five lettermen back and an abundance of material Coach Sam Carver will probably be able to mold out a winning squad to defend the title gained last year. The letter men Coach Carver has back to build his team around are: Bink-man, two-miler; Carboneau, miler; Cox, hurdler; Eagan, half-miler; and Erickson, weights. Besides the lettermen- there are two who did not make a letter but made "points in the meets: Gravrock, weights, and Cole, broad jump. ... ' The coach has been sending the team through light work-outs the past few days getting them ready for the tough old grind that is to follow. The squad is still looking around for some. A determined spirit to win t he Tri-Normal meet is expressed by the squad. Besides the lettermen, those turning out are:.. Abshire, Flowers, Faulkner, Shelton, Emory, Lovegren, Voris, Abshire, Stearns, Duyff, and Hansen. o Sports Rally Held to Introduce W. A. A. Work for the Term The sports rally held last night at 4 o'clock in the big gym, brought out about 150 girls. The rally was held mainly to introduce spring sports to the girls, but there was dancing after the meeting and so a good time was had on the side. The meeting opened with Ruth Sammons giving a welcome to the new girls and to those who were back from other quarter's sports work. Girls were urged to turn out for the games offered ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 April 4 - Page 4 ---------- W^HIlsfeT^N^mT^ Hi IN ORGAN RECITAL Second'•;; jbf Lenten • Concerts c | : ^ lt; Giwen Sunday Afternoon ;|;'^ureh;2HeI(ier to Assist^ ^|;Thei seawad of the Lenten organ recitals l^Chauncey Griffith '. will 4«e held jat the St. James Presby-terlan church; 14th street and Tay- ; ; l ^ ; ? ^ n u e ^ S o u t h Bellmgham, Sun- ^ ^ A p r i l ' c , a t 4:30 p. in.; ^ l l ^ / G r i t t f c r i s a graduate of Nor- Httml s?hoql_and is well known in -JSDMS^^ He is now or- •^uoist dfthfe^St. James Presbyterian iShurph ;and;is associated with Miss rdnge, teacher of piano. His musical a^iiity vwas manifest in the ^ v i o i i s ' r e c i t a l held in March -'pbich was well received by a large audience, i ^ Louis Helder, 'baritone singer and teacher of. voice, who has recently studied to Chicago, will x assist in the recital. i Following is the program in order of presentation: jlrgan: . Sonata Op. 65 No. 1 Mendelssohn Adagio Andante Recitative Allegro assai Vivace -Voice: Thanks Be to Thee Handel Aria: Oh, God Have Mercy, from St. Paul Mendelssohn Organ: Cantilene .Harry Rowe Shelley Chanson JoyeuseWill C. MacFarlane Voice: Aria: Lord God of Abraham, from Elijah Mendelssohn I n the Time of Roses .Reichardt Prayer ...:•! H m er Organ: « second Saite James H. Rogers Prologue Theme and Variations Scherzo Epilogue —: 6 MARGARET M'AVOY HEARD IN CONCERT Has Been Deservingly Praised by Critics; Displayed a Marvelous Technical Skill and Bare Ability. POWELL MANOR Ernistine Archibald,spent Spring vacation at her home in Vancouver, B. C. Gladys McColm visited her parents in Snohomish during the holidays. , Daisy Mooney remained here during the vacation. Elsie_ Harvey spent holidays at her home in Elma. _'•'.. •• o—— - THE CEDARS A house meeting was held Monday evening to elect officers . for this quarter. Marie Ho'lzer was elected as president, and Wilda Hawkins as social secretary. Lulu Rugwell is now living in our house. On Thursday before vacation, the girls of the house were invited to Mrs. Larson's room for the evening. A dainty lunch was served. All of the girls miss Mrs. Larson, who did not return to school this quarter., Miss Christine Johnson, a^ former student here, was a recent visitor. _ _ _ — _ Q . BEVERLY HALL The girls of Beverly Hair entertained with a fudge paity Friday evening. The amusements were music, songs, dancing, and card playing, Garnet Capies winning the high score prize, and Lily Lead winning low score. Jessie Shaw favored the guests with some original poems. Mrs. Blanche McCullough and Mrs. Williams assisted by Mable Post, Margaret Hubler and Florence Kern served the refreshments. o BELOVED INSTRUCTOR DIES IN CINCINNATI (Continued from Page One) The first assembly of the Spring quarter on Tuesday, April 1, featured a well-known and very accomp-ifehed young pianist, Margaret Mc-itvoy. Miss McAvoy is from Seattle where she maintains a studio, s^d she has just recently returned from a year's study in Paris. 'Miss McAvoy has been highly praised by critics and deservingly sf gt;. In her "concert here she displayed a marvelous technical skill and there can be no doubt as to her extraordinary ability as a pianist. Varied Program The program, which contained selections from six famous composers, was widely varied and immensely interesting. The first composition was the beautiful "Chaconne in D Minor", from Bach-Busoni, the heavy, solemn tones rising into passages of great brilliance. Miss Mc- Avoy's second number'was Chopin's soft and lovely "Etude in A Flat". The first selection in Group HI was "Danse des Elves", by Sapellni-koff, a swift-moving, gay little piece which left one feeling that he had actually, seen the little brown men dancing in some green glade of a forgotten ^ gt;rest. Two preludes by Debussey, ?'La Fille aux Cheveux de Iin", and "General Lavine", were next presented. Following them came Liszt's "Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 6", probably the most beautiful of anything on the program. As a n encore, Miss McAvoy ployed "Intermezzo Op. 118" No. 1, from Brahms. .——o ' Miss. Orpha McPherson has been notified by Dr. Thomas D. Wood, of Teacher's College, of an appointment to assist in the organization.of the White House conference on Child Health and Protection and to serve on t h e technical advisory sub committee on rural schools. This is one of the sub-committees of the committee on the School Child, of • which Dr. Wood is chairman. ; : o-1 Dr.'Miller went, during vacation, to Linnf ield College at McMinnville, Oregon, ag»a member of the Educational Committee in regard to the educational policy of the college. He is a member of the board of trustees of that college. a person of positive character, she arrived at strong convictions through her own thinking and never hesitated to express her opinion when occasion demanded. Personality Precious "The most precious thing to her was human personality. The chief aim of her teaching was the development and enrichment of the personality of individual students. She used literature to interpret life in all its varied moods and experiences. Her work with students came first, and she devoted all her strength and thought to doing as much as was humanly possible for the development of her students. Her extensive traveling and wide reading were engaged in primarily to enrich' her work as a teacher. Hundreds, yes, thousands of students bear the evidence in their lives of the inspiration and stimulation which she brought to them through her teaching. 'To be separated from such a personality and teacher is an irreparable loss to students, faculty and the school. We are deeply grateful for the contacts we have had with a personality that has inspired us with courage to face life as a great adventure, with a love for truth and with a sacred regard for the worth of human personality". Miss Anna J. Beiswenger, president of the Faculty Forum, gives the following tribute in behalf of the faculty, to Miss Edens: Forum Regretful "It is with profound sorrow that the members of the Faculty Forum THOMAS MANOR Naomi Austin was elected president of Thomas Manor at a house meeting held last Tuesday evening. She succeeded Louise Smith in office. Marion Marchand was reelected social secretary for the coming quarter. Mrs. Minniey Thomas, the housemother, gave the girls a short talk on rules, for the benefit of the new girls in the house, and the meeting then adjourned. There are fourteen girls staying at Thomas Manor this quarter. They are Ruth Shepherd, Louise Smith, Bernice Strohm, Florence Pearson, Marjorie Tuttle,. Vera Peterson, Kattierin Zeran, Marion Marchand, Margaret Hubler, Naomi Austin, Clara Stroops, Sigrun Hal-grimson, Felicia Szambellan, and Vina Smith. •{••— gt; no—no—»«—m Miller Sutherlen Printing Co. \. BeUingham Nat'l. Bank BIdg You Need Nourishment! And if you can Spare the Time after an Assembly (which is the time you need nourishment most)— COME DOWN TO A n n ' C CREAMERY \J1 U*J gt; LUNCH HERALD BUILDING AND TRY A MOONLIGHT PIE! ENGER HALL All the Enger Hall girls returned to t h e House after vacation, prepared for the Spring quarter's work. Eva Catlin's vacation at her home in Kelso was saddened by the death of her grandmother. Sadie Peterson spent the week visiting with Alice Erickson at the latter's home in Falls City. June Fresk vacationed with, relatives and friends in Tacoma. Mildred Anderson spent last Saturday in Seattle and the remainder of ,the time at her home in Lynden. Marian Hillman, Margaret Kou-dal, and Alice Lovos spent vacation at their homes in Auburn, LaCon-ner, and Paiilsbo, respectively. o EDWARDS HALL Irene Raffler and Alice Roley spent the vacation in Camas. Margaret Klock visited ,with her parents at their home in Grand View. Ruth McNeeley spent the week in Everett. Emma Mitchell and Katherine Campbell vacationed at the former's summer home at Sunset Beach, . Evelyn Swanson and Thelma Anderson, visited relatives in Seattle. Emma Mitchell was re-elected president, and Thelma Anderson social secretary at the last house meeting. o MOLLER HOUSE At a recent house-meeting the following officers were elected: Sadie Margolis, president, and Hope Bailey, social secretary. o — BUTTER EGG MAN HIT WITH PLAYGOERS Popular Bellingham Players Get Big Hand From Theatergoers With First Coast Showing of Play. of the Bellingham State Normal School, regarding the passing, of their friend and co-worker,-Olive Edens. "We who have worked with- her, esteemed her not only for the brilliancy of her mind from which came inspiration to all who had contact with her, but also for the charm of her personality which made her a desired companion and a cherished friend. "Because of the richness of her experience, her deep insight into life, her wide knowledge of those minds who have interpreted human affairs for us, and the expression which she gave to her own creative impulse, her going is to us an irreparable loss." Greeted by a n enthusiastic house the "Butter and Egg Man" presented by the Bellingham Theater Guild last Tuesday night went off with all the glories of a professional production. The comedy, under the personal direction of Mr. Deane Seegar, was supplemented by fine musical selections and provided a full evening of entertainment and was a sure cure for the "blues". The hard boiled producer who wheedled the green-country town lad the 'butter and egg man", to invest in his play, the subsequent comedy caused by t h e falure of the play, the feverish haste with which the interest was bought and sold, and the final triumph of the poor butter and egg man, form the skeleton of the comedy. Will Mock as the producer, Joseph Lehman, with his inimitable "sweetheart", his derby hat and cigar; and Frank Reno as Peter Jones, the-butter and egg man, that brave, ignorant creature with, his nervous gestures and bashful demeanor, were two characters perfectly played. These two young men lived their parts and certainly put them across to the audience. Ethel Little, as Jane Weston, the sweet and demure stenographer who won the heart of the butter and egg man, also won a place in the hearts of all her listeners. The clever remarks and fine acting of Dorothy Taft Burchette were outstanding and she never failed to get a laugh. « Cast Large Although the cast was large most of the characters* were perfectly played none were out of harmony. Other characters were: Franklin Lock as Jack McClure, Joseph Lehman's shadow in the producing game; Catherine Schupp Burpee as Mary Martin, the actress gold digger; Thad Ellis the obliging waiter; Joe Wetherby as Cecil Benham, the sophistical director; Lawrence Du-fraine as Bernie Sampson, who had a terrible time with his wise-cracking girl friend Peggy Mai'lowe, played by Betty Morse; Katherine Mounter as Kitty Humphreys, a telephone girl; Hery Hess as Oscar Fritchie, the hotel keeper who turned producer, and K. Szymansky as A. J. Patterson the lawyer. Much credit for success of the play must go to the excellent direction of M. Deane Seeger, and technically, where setting and lighting were concerned, to Franklin Lock, who did a fine piece of work as stage manager. o . The training school assembly held this morning, consisted of singing, Miss Grace moore PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12208
Title: Northwest Viking - 1930 June 11
Date: 1930-06-11
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1930_0611
Text preview (might not show all results): 1930_0611 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 June 11 - Page 1 ---------- j§l^^ n .OPENS MONDAY WASHINGTON S ^ m I —*WM%M ^;A;:™AL;.NOTE;..-- OF VALEDICTORY r^IsVsOUNDEDrr-;;,// ;5 A^ PROPHECY!::,, :--y/;/ \--G. W.;:L.; . • . # • , ; gt; *£?&a
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1930_0611 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 June 11 - Page 1 ---------- j§l^^ n .OPENS MONDAY WASHINGTON S ^ m I —*WM%M ^;A;:™AL;.NOTE;..-- OF VALEDICTORY r^IsVsOUNDEDrr-
Show more1930_0611 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 June 11 - Page 1 ---------- j§l^^ n .OPENS MONDAY WASHINGTON S ^ m I —*WM%M ^;A;:™AL;.NOTE;..-- OF VALEDICTORY r^IsVsOUNDEDrr-;;,// ;5 A^ PROPHECY!::,, :--y/;/ \--G. W.;:L.; . • . # • , ; gt; *£?£y^/i//M/:©f lt;us; .at; Normal are passing ^^ii^^Hi^^wiiit^; , a n f l ' spring quarters of ^ £ V ^ ^ ^ easy.' task, \ i ' ! ^p^eance no job for this coliunn^ i it/is h ^ j ^ bit and \^v; i ^ ( ^ our thoughts through the present, and into the | : " : ; r - gt; ^ o t n r e . ' It is fitting tliat the Viking :/ Spirit should influence and guide the ;•-• ^ gt; ^ which are writ- ! ' • Ji; - ^ strain c'?"•/'"•'^ - of appreciation on the part of the graduate and others who feel that tp^^x-;[^-th^-are-an' integral part of Belling- }:•;$? ham Normal, arid who are caught Tinder the spell of this Viking spirit. | ( : . ; ' It Tte,Tradition itself who speaks: v J 1 ••':•:':' Yes, today is the last day for • / : over three hundred graduating stu- 7 y dents who from the morrow will be turning their faces 'toward other : ^jie^sin lifer—l}ios6 of teaching, }':}'\; those'of business, and those of do- '•;•».•;:'/ inestic life. Environment will be shifted, but memories and ideals' Metier: change. Whether these new 2p'/£:';. fields of endeavor'-become 'vocation-' ^; • «/ or professional is left to the in- - " dividual graduate himself. y What "The White and Blue" 'j has left in the memories of the grads is a.something which has been borne ' xtp by these self-same grads also. gt; y We leave BeUingham Normal, having seen a marvelous develop- ^ mentjin school administration, in school building,ana'in scholastic at-y iaimnent. Arid we have benefited ;***; V spiritually. We leave Bellingham, 'f:--'\i^\: Normal not only technically trained; 1/-L; "7.if or the job of insiructing-^-but, bet-m•'-.;'-%••':'' Aer still, with a liberal arts fouhda- • |; Hon. Indeed, this latter mentioned l - : ' ; : ^'foundation" will he augmented by r -and serve as a basis for fuller dp'-" ''••":• pqrlunitiesin schools devoted to spe-r - Icific Wqrk-ry-the true university. ; Y Clul^activitieshad their place in contributing loathe lives of each of •; ihe "three hundred?' Intramural ,'. * • r athletics had its place also in the \ schoollife of many. While a few Aire able to compete for varsity hon- •:'•'•-tors. These two branches of athletics have been as well cared for as ihe trunk of intellectual growth, consequently they flourished. How '•7 •well rounded our school life has been! There is included even work- -;••'• shops for the handling of materials, hut, jour advancement in this in- - 'dustrial realm is measured by our %." gleanings of that phase of educational philosophy which our instructors have opened unto us. Pass- Y ing. We find four great hew Walls which house the wondrous recorded ! • J 7 findings of the ages. A jewy dunces ^ for actual digestion, but there are ..;..- ions for stimulation. Ours'has been '/::-y:'^.'-:--gr-Ufe':.pf constant exposure to the ^ imphational. Yes, these two years i-r'^ j / Thdve made greater changes in our lives than would have been made by '/•/.••;sx~; • more ordinary environment. How-yyy:' i'}'y^ever,:the ordinary, the homely, have •:/';:/V-"- yybeen made clearer to us so we might y f • assist in imparting not so much e o .,:•;,; knowledge as, understanding into the ''' ,-minds of the growing, and even the / t; ~itessfortuhateS '•,•'• gt;-, ; 7'. Aside from •athletic,. intellectual, and ^spiritual enrichments* there stood. 7y'•.;.•.:• gt; •• •"•\pitrj:social life. Truly has recreation •/-:';'• ;.-; - becojne idle}menace for: many in:the. 7// / -.world as it is, yet how true it is that /'-/;;;;;' re-cfealibn has been, the source of //v'i//v/ ;;' retaliation for many of us who are /§// ;Y *- gt; to} somehow influence the World as \-^:,^y.'••:?:•; y.jlijis-'to:J gt;e.•,;..-' .:-^-"';-- : Oj 'p^The Class of )\930! wants' to; ;"f ^ /v :: come back tpits alma mater in fu- • . ; ;' fy^'itureriyears to find; several} changes i C ' if?lideas,: several improvements and } gt;^* /' ^fl'0':^W^$y':t6ishes ^tp if hid the-same pld gt; •^^^•••havefibfieh^fa }by^our ;: 'MW^l^'^usdnds^df ^Jt^same ^ '§Mr}aditiphs\: which: ^ e :ex/aec/!\;/ lt; gt;' i gt;e/ ^/a^:u] rfe^v^eu^prnthpu^dsi^ |;|^ommg:.; students}^ :^*§0ij0^!0ria^ Committee Reports That Specific Requirements This Year -Are\. As Those In 1929 With One Change One hundred eighty-six Normal students have been granted life diplomas according to the report of Miss Delia L. Keeler, chairman of the life diploma: conuriittee. The committee says, hvits report to President C. H. Fisher, that the specific requirements for life diplomas this year are those included in the 1929 report, with the additional requirement, as fixed by the State' Board of Education, that the applicant must be teaching in this state and must have completed a minimum of sixteen months' teaching in the State immediately preceding application. The applicant must have had a total of not less than twenty-four months' teaching experience. The committee reported that it granted thirty-five renewals, that it has five applications pending, and that it has denied one. The complete list of graduates awarded life diplomas, with places of residence and year of graduation, follow: Mary Louise Allen, Port Angeles, 1926; Helen AUmain, Auburn, 1925; Elvira A. Anderson, Mount Vernon, 1925; Hazel E. Armentrout, Auburn, 1927; Laura Mae Arundell, Roslyn, 1926; Helen Catherine Babcock, Vancouver; 1927; Othelia Adeline Bach, Seattle, 1927; Rosemary Bach-mann, Seattle, 1926; Philip L. Bar- (Contmued on Page Four) TO SUSPEND ACTIVITY The Senior College, which-includes both Juniors and Seniors, has decided not to function during the summer quarter as a class organization. Most of the students attending school during the summer quarr ter are upper classmen, and it was therefore thought best to include all in the student body because ,there are so few freshmen and sophomores Next, fall, at the beginning of the quarter, new officers will be elected, and the group under supervision of Dr. Irving E. Miller, will again be active. : The present class was organized during the winter quarter and has been active through both winter and spring quarters. Officers for this year were Richard Louis, president; Grace Olson, vice-president; Frances Young, secretary; Elsie Troost, treasurer, and Eva Catlin, I C. C. representative; /-; ..-• ; , : ' • gt;••' ," '• : o-—: -'• Number Receive ; Natalies Dawson has recently accepted a position hi the "C;cero school at Arlington. Miss Dawson will teach grades 1 to 4.i-Rpse James has a rural school at Nagron, Dorothy B. Smith wU do departmental work; in grades 6 to; 8 at Cathlairiet, and Joyce L. King will teacli the primary grades^ at Puyallup, Thel-. ma Malcholm is to t«ach:grades 1 to" 4 at Sauk; (Emma; Rasmussen will teach: in'. the? :ruraT school at]. South; Pass, and Helen Lippert \w;ll; teach in Jbhe upper grades and music at ;^a ; Conner. /Kathr^, blahder will teachi/a.rural school- in j ^ h a m ; Montana, 3^ances;:Yom English and music at Ferndale, ainid Ipla,il^tterell willVteacih the thirii and fourthfgrades-at Randle^: :- ] / ..'• •{:-••.;.V}}):}' ^''-i^'l'o'}}''}';[:.;;^::.";•'•:';''.:'/:::o. j ]p*ench ^raUwiayis are^endeayoring to increase^ aj^cultural pr^uction' hi the rigio^^y^^ through ^educatio^^ }*P ^^nsipi^ibf^riM^ cwitiyation^ •^At^j^h*s|wiW ;iqmiihat|oaffi e^ ] • For Summer Session gt; The Nprmal prama Club\ is con-sidering 'the production pi either "The^- Return rf ]Peter Grimm,^ jby David Belasco or "The Pigeon,'' by John Galsworthy, for its - summer quarter production. Mr. ; Hoppe states that they are attempting to get a release on "The Return of Peter Grimm,'' but as yet no word has been received/ ; ,;,''' " •"'.'''—'-6-•"•".'' '•::• .,:'.•' .• ; LARGE TOWN CROWD Art Department Entertains Greatest Number Since Exhibits Bejan; Townspeople Eager to Learn. The annual art exhibit, which was held last week- on Thursday and Friday, drew the largest crowd it has been the privilege of the art department to entertain in several years. ' ' . In the afternoon tea was served from a prettily decorated tea-table, by several former students of the department, now matrons in the city. The work of the eighth grade boys and girls /attracted a great deal of attention, especially the table runners made by the girls on handmade looms, and the block prints and color work of the boys. Many of the two women signified their intention of taking work here, next year,' particularly in color theory, basketry, and home furnishings. : . . . — ^—-O —— . ;;_ Miss Kathleen O'Malley motored to Mount Baker'Lodge, Sunday, in company with a friend. Normal Girls Swim In Vancouver Meet Katherin Zeran and Marion Mar-chand contested with the Bellingham Niord club against the Vancouver swimming teams in a meet, Friday, June 6.' The meet was a series 'of races .for both men and women teams.'^ Bel-- lingham won the 'contes^and' the two Normal students won both their events/ •' ':•} '\^%y;-;,:, -\ •••'.•':'}: •,.,-'- , o- }',y'-^^Ay.. '.••"'•-' Miss Margery Horton has her sister visiting ~ her from Eugene, Oregon. She plans to attend summer school at Bellingham, according to Miss Horton . ••- —o—--—— • TECHNIOUE 80 GLASS PICNICS AT SAMISH Discusses Life Diploma Require-quirements;" Speaks of "Plans- -for Development of the SchooL Former Studjrit' Body President Is : ^lecte^ s as%B^ of Northwst Vfting; Craft Editor. Climaxing the Alumni Banquet at Edens Hall last /Saturday night was the awarding of 186 life diplomas. The diplomas, which are the highest award of the Normal school, were presented by President C. H. Fisher before the 200 persons present.- ': ." gt; ;.\-:." ;./'-'•• '/ - A roll call showed almost all classes since 1905. to be represented and responses were made from L. A. Kibbe 1905; Miss Ethel Nichols, 1910; Mrs. Christine Johnson Max, 1915; Kenneth Selby, 1920; Milton Blonden, 1925, and Lyle Summers, 1930. Kenneth Selby, formerly of Bellingham, but now of Seattle, was elected president of the Alumni Association, succeeding Albert' Bbo-man, 1928, who was chosen vice-, president. Georgia P. Gragg, 1919, Normal penmanship instructor, was re-elected secretary. The proposed Northwest Viking Quarterly Alumni Supplement was given a vote of approval by the Alumni Association as a means of maintaining contact with the graduates. .••':• '-.•-•..' In presenting the life diplomas President Fisher said, "The policy of the school is to issue life diplomas only to those who are highly qualified. A diploma that is valid for life is the most important doc- (Continued on Page Four) . ANNADLLIN Normal instructor to Spend Most of Summer iri:France and Germany; To Visit Relatives En Route. Student Teachers' Enjoy Outing at Lake; Many Features Brighten Last Affair of Year. At five o'clock, Thursday evening, seventeen members of the Technique 8c class of the city schools,; started for Lake Saniish to attend a picnic given in honor of Miss ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 June 11 - Page 2 ---------- ti|§6 Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 : Published '-'eyjery. Friday ^except during) the month of September, by the Associated Students; Washington State formal,BeHingharij. .; Entered in -'the- Postoffice. at Bellihgham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3,1879. : Printed by tlie Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Bldg. Subscription rate* by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising rates on application. National Advertising Representatives: Littell-Murray-Barnhill, Mars Advertising, and -Collegiate Special Advertising Agency, of New York City. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager "f the • ' :• : Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Washington RAY CRAFT BOB WALTERS ....... DOLLY ANDERSON PEARL AUVIL AitDEN BENTHIEN ,-.. BERT COLE v.....;. MARION MARCHAND . HERBERT E. FOWLER EDITORIAL STAFF : Editor .....'...... '. Associate Editor ........................Contributing Editor ...Copy Editor ....Feature Editor :.....Sports Editor .............Women's Sports Editor ...................;.Faculty Adviser GORDON LEEN . JACK GREAVES ...r. Telephone Private Branch.. .Business Manager Assistant Manager .....:.....:....:...... :...... : 3180 SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Wave Lampman Kermit Smith Jack Greaves Myrna Thompson Martin Jackson Edna B. Finley ]Ellihor Anderson Dorothy Sasse Eileen Runnals James Rork Arnold Johnson Charles Dewey REPORTERS Mrs. S. H. Magill Clayton Unger Julia Bouck Hugh Lovegren PHOTOGRAPHY. One of the most interesting features of the school year was the unassuming little photography exhibit held in the Men's Clubroom this Mori-day and yesterday. The fine.work done with the camera by many of the Normal'students is evidence of the fact that through photography, well directed, the ordinary individual, with no particular early training, can find artistic expression. Aside from the beautiful pictures which one is able to acquire, the photography course would be valuable if it did nothing but awaken the students to the beauties which lie around them. Some of the charming compositions in the exhibit were acquired by making unusual approaches to familiar scenes. K L I P S U N C O N D E N S E D ( A N D O N T I M E) As the time draws nearer for some of us to say goodbyes with, maybe, a few sighs of regret, part from old friends, pack that book of snaps and junk that was collected during the year, we see only a treasure of memories in the chest of past events. ' Dim lights, soft music, and shuffling feet brought us together in the first friendship Mixer of the year; then a peppy assembly for Homecoming; a great game with Ellensburg on Saturday (too bad, better luck for ; next year), a banquet and more music at the Armory in the evening; V^Thanksgiving vacation; turkey with all the fixings; the Fall Extempo content; Quentin Quick and Eleanor Langworthy, winners; Theater Guild's play, "The Show-Off," and, last but not least, we ushered in Santa Claus and vacation. Came the dawn, and Winter quarter, work and student teaching for some; basketball games and Symphony Concerts, debates, good speeches, and some wins from our rivals; the Sophomore Party, well attended by Freshmen and Sophomores alike;; Musical Artist Concert, Lawrence Tibbett; Drama club's Whiteheaded Boy, with many a heary laugh, even if the dog did get in by mistake; W. A. A.'s sponsoring Tony Sarg's Marionettes, that took us back to the Land of Make-Believe; tests, midnight oil and redemption when Winter quarter ended; vacation; the Spring quarter; picnics, mosquitos, ants and rain; April Showers Idea in Big Gym by the W. A. A.; snappy Baseball games and a Student election, Quentin Quick elected President; campus day, aches and pains, bee stings, mercuro-chrome, eats, games, and more soft music at the Armory in the evening; Tri-Normal meet, placed second, and the boys surely did do some running; Viking Vodvil, laughs, good local talent; Memorial Day picnics for some, study for others; Extempo Finals for silver cup, Quentin Quick winner over winners of two quarters past; W. A. A. Field Day, gallons of rain, the best baseball game in the gym ever witnessed, and good speeches at the banquet at Edens Hall; Sunday, Baccalaureate services for thelGrads; * Spring quarter ends; a relaxation from the strenuous year. But now, ye Grads who will march up to that platform to get your well-earned pass to a fuller and better life in your chosen professions; to those who will leave our. fair halls and go out for the first time, The Viking wishes success and happiness. *ri gt;'-. — To the rest a pleasant vacation and a safe return in the Fall. ELLINOR ANDERSON. W. P I NS This week the Board of Control awarded official W. pins to Arden Benthien, Bob Walters, Bert Cole, Marian Marchand, Pearl Auvil, and Jack Greaves for three quarters of work on the Northwest Viking. These little pins may be small compensation for a great deal of service to the school, and yet they mean a lot to Normalites when they get away from the institution. Hey, there; going down town? Yes, are you ? No, are you ? • • . " • ": « • * " • . * ' • ' . . ' • ' . I'm not much to look at ,but I'm the big sneeze at the infirmary. ; HOW DID YOU KNOW THAT I HAD IT INFIRMARY?. •; ' v :* . * •'•§»**.' You should see M^p's..sister, Tilly. Mary is rather nice,, but oh, how punctilious. ^ V ^; / \ VACATION VACUITIES ; Go ahead, that doesn't look like poison ivy . . . You dive in first, the water's ten feet deep . . .. Sure, they're mushrooms . . .Don't move and they won*t sting you .•'•". . When do we eat? . .-• Aw, he won't notice your red sweater.'. . H o w far is it to, the top? . •'...". Yeah, one of 'em's f l a t • . - . . . Naw, that isn't the game warden . . . Get off my tennis racket with your horse . . . No clam can spit in my eye and get away with it . . . Say, dontcha think I know which way is north? . . . Well, how are we gonna .build a fire without matches? . . . Ho, hum, is it morning already? . -..'.' Sure, the salad's clean; I didnt' leave any caterpillars in it, did I? . ... No,, that wasn't a blowout: Can't a fellow heave a sigh once in a while? OPIUM OPIUM OPIUM Opium mouth and shut your eyes. MARY ME. SAXOPHONE HEAD OFF. OR I'LL GET A AND BLOW MY Now Willie, you must stop chewing on those old bottle necks. Mother would like,, it absolutely quiet. • y see, everybody been to Atlantic City, my bored jjoalk. thinks I've because of YOU HAD BETTER PAY ME WHAT YOU OWE ME. OR I'LL TEACH LITTLE JOHNNIE TO STUTTER. No, darling; mustn't be absurd, a postman doesn't wear a suit of mail. « * * Ba-w-w-w-w! I wanna be crosseyed so I can see what the other eye lopks like when I'm asleep. THESE ORAL TESTS ARE AS WELCOME AS THE FOWLER'S IN MAY! * * * Is that so? Yeah, that's so. Oh, is that so? ' PIKE! ! ! SPEAK OR BUST! Well, well; she was chic. I didn't even know SCHOOL SONGS Last Friday in Assembly the winning numbers of the,Song Contest were heard by the student body for the first time when "Hail to Normal," "Sing a Song for White and Blue," arid^ " T h e Normal By the Sea" were presented for the approval of the students. Most students seemed to be very much surprised at the quality of the winning songs, and the enthusiasm with which they were greeted should be commendation enough of the judges' decision. ; LOST A N D F O U ND Have you lost a pair of galoshes? 'A swimming suit? Popinoe and Johnson? The business office has thrown off its air of austerity and goneihto'.-.the altruistic business of restoring' lost articles to Normal students, If you think that some of your lost chattels might have been found by an honest riian, drop into the business office and describe them. Stop de train, quick, mister. I lost me head and trew me hat out of de windy. Oh, yes; I call this a suicide compact, because the powder might go off any minute. I F I'M GOING TO CUT THIS CLASS, IT'S NOW OR BEVER. At what hour does s your Ed 21 test come? The zero hour. But, Mr. Kuzmoski, how can you tell the difference between a slice and a cut? "Oh, well;" muses Mr. Dack, as the golf class gets into swing on the campus, "It won't be lawn now." ' —o——-— A CO-ED'S DIARY •Oh, Diary; dear Diary! Please list to menoW; I'll spare a few minutes, I'm busy—and how! Leastwise, I should be. Don't tell that I aint. When the tests roll around- Pm likely to faint. There's packing, and letters, And study—I should! Gosh! but I'm lazy. I'm just plain no-good. I studied at English. . lt;;' - • 'My, thoughts strayed away; And: then I tried Science-—-: My brain's stuffed with hay. No luck with my Technique, •'^(Al last; in despair; y '•'f^":S^:0 Irfoundjme^.xi:-sipry-^.c;:r^ Mymindjfurictfo By PELAGIUS WILLIAMS The Tragic Era. lt; Claude-G.: Bowers. : Houghton Mifflin CO;, 1929. No student or teacher of Amerij can history fails to be impressed with that period in our national life that followed the death of the martyred Lincoln at the close of the Civil War. The author of: this book, which has attracted, nation-wide attention among students of American history, finds the dominant .note one of tragedy and yet not without elements of comedy and a sprinkling of farce, x." ••,'•. / ... "Never," says the writer in his foreword, "have American public men in responsible positions, directing the destiny of the Nation, been so brutal, hypocritical and corrupt. The Constitution was treatfd as a doormat on which politicians and army officers wiped their feet iiu the muck. Never has the Supreme Court been "treated with such ineffable contempt, and never has that tribunal so often cringed before the clamor of the mob." In this work a new interpretation of events and a new appraisal of men is given the reconstruction period. The author prefers to call the era one of Revolution rather than of Reconstruction. He has gathered his facts from ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 June 11 - Page 3 ---------- filltgSrS Sllli Great Many Candidates for Graduation This (Continued Proni Page; One) •M,' JIHIMW I||M ••—••! i M •• n _ ••••• ICriierin, Robert P. '•; gt; v I^Hepler, Gertrude Beltz. ^ • • Miller, Ralph «enry. . • Olson;Grace^ Ruth. . ; PuUar, Margaret Alberta _ Rotermundt, Sophia Louise. Stickney, Donald Benjamin: Sullivan, Helen WV . Tanzerr Miriam French. Thompson, Doris A. Thordarson.-Kristine Emily.- Trbbst, Elsie C... Tubbs, Vivian Tdalia. Wold, Marie I. ' Two^Year Diploma Adams, Ethel. Altmah, William W. Amunds, Helen Dolores. Anderson, Thelma Allegra! Arnold,; Joyce Ruth.;; : Atwpod; Mary Catherine. Austin, Naomi E.'. Auvil, Pearl Paye. Babcdck, Alice L. Bacon, Lulu B. Bailey, Buryl D. Baker, Harold Raoul! Baskett, Rose E. M. Baxter, Fredda Emcelia. .Belanger, Beatrice Eahilia. Belcher, Letha C. Bennett, Dorothy E. Bergeron, Louisette Provost. Bergeron, .Mariette Provost. Black, Virginia Allison. Blomberg, Eunice G. • Bodiker, Marion. Boynton, Ethel Louise. Brest^ Ruie^ Anne.:., •. • Brown, Bernadine E. Brown, Shirley A.- . Bubb, Clara B: Buliard, Kenneth. „''. Bumstead, Verna L. Caldwell, Dora Maye. Carlson, Gertrude Amelia. Carrico, Doris Gertrude. Chapman,, Ellen Monroe. Clarke,. Ted E. Clearwater, Mary Elizabeth. Coffman, Edith Elizabeth. - Cole, Bert-Leroy. Coult, Florence p . Coventon, Marjorie. Cox, Percy. Jackson. DaWman, Ethel Mae. Darlington,, Ida-Belle: Davenport, Ruth. Davis, Philip Hunt. Dawson, B. Natalie.' Day, Vina Marie. DeGeest, Leo C. . Deyette, Laniera M. Dow, Esther Carol. :puncan,_ Merle Maude. Dyer, Edith Mary. - Eagan, Melvern Wallace. Elliott, Florence. . Ellis, Elizabeth Fowler. Erickson, Charles K. Evernden, Frank.' Fender, Alma Elizabeth! --Fender, Margaret Mary. ; Finley, Edna Boone. Fitcha, Orleane Merian. Fitzwater, Marion Virginia. Forrest, Elizabeth Chabot. Gass,i Katherine. .-?- Gerry, Walter H. - Giberson, Mildred Mae. Gibson, Dorothy..: Gilfilen, Miriam' L. Glenn, Verniece A. Goller, Alice L. Goodnough, Dawn Ethel. Goodwin, Vera Grace. Goulter, Edna Jessie. Graham, Katherine Mayda. Gravrock, Arthur C. Greehwalt, Edna K. • Grieve, Jessie Alexa. Griffin, Louise Hallie. Hadley, Ferne G. V Halbert; Virginia Carol. Hannaford, Helen. ., .;Hansen, David E. Hansen; Gladys Margaret. Hanson, Myrtle T. Harris, Thelma Viola. ' Hatley, Evelyn. Haugan, Evelyn Margaret. Helm, Maedora Fewkes. Hembury, Iline Louise. Heppenstall,; Dorothy Miriam. Herman, Ruth G. Hess,' Grace L.-7: Hill, Jane W-Hillmari, Marian Helena. 7 . Hilsenberg, Velma E. Hihes; Petrel Mercedes. Hitchcock, Bessie Myria. Hoklarid, Agnes. Holland, Lillian Evelyn. !Hplz^r, Marie Ml ^^Hritscb, MaryiB. Hubbard, Aletha. • : i \ Hubler, Margaret E. Hudson, Irene Georgia. . Hughes, Frances Evelyn. Hunnicutt, Edwin. ) Hunt, Grace E. Hunt, Katherine. Huntamer, Bessie L. Irons, Leoria M. . Jensen, Harold A- • Johnson, Beatrice L. Jonas,; Louise. Jones, Hannah M. Jordan, Ann Lillian. Jordan, Frances Marilyn. ' Kay, Verna Aileen. Kent, Mildred Louise. Kerr, Margaret .Thompson. King, Joyce L. lt; Korth, Delilas E. Kuzmoski, Alexander L. Lancaster, Mimi Isabelle. Latterell, Iola G. Laughlih, Genevieve. Leen, • Gordon W- . Legg, Dorothy Eleanor. Lindh, Maurine. Lockhartf Ruth Elizabeth. McDonald, Monica. McNeely, Ruth Natalie. ••, McPherson,. Vera M. Maroe, Joseph R. Marz, Irene, Rose. Mason, Jessie Lou. Mason, Velma A. Mather,'Alice June. Mathespn, Mabel Glen. Mears, Thelma M. Miller, Mary L. Moawad,- John. Mock, Will" R., Jr. Mollan, Joseph Boyd. Mollan, Melvin. . . . . . . Mollard, Erma Eloise. Mortland, Elizabeth. Neely, Mary Isabel. Nesheim, Lillian Anna. Nordman, Ellen.. ^ Norwood, Marian. O'Connor, Hazel. Odell, Ray. Olson, Nellie Marie. Osborn, Grayce C. Osborne, William Richards. Owen, Kenneth.. Paul, Ethel A. Paulson, Ethel Jeannette. Peterson, Garmella E. Philippi, Jean. Ragan, Clarence E. Rajala, John . Rambo, Cecile May. Rasmussen, Emma Magdalene. Read,'Helen Mary. Richardson, Ruby Lorena. , Robillard, Jenette K. Roffler, Irene Katherine. Ross, Mary Hope. /Rugwell/Lulu Baker. Rush, Harold Francis. Sammons, Ruth Geraldine. •. Sasse, .Dorothy. Scheiber, Bertha Evalyn. Schneider, Madeline Elizabeth. Sells, Winona M. Sharpes, Sarah Lovera. Shaw, Lyda Mae. Sheppard, Margaret Ada. Shold, Arnolda V. Slater, Lois Ruth. Smith, Beatrice. Smith, Edith. Smith, Gladys A. Sprague, Hugh Averil. Steele, Gladys M. Stephens^ Lyla Marshall. Stevenson, Dorothy Katherine: Strom, Edna J^ulirie. Strong! Rosalie Lucille. Sumey, Rhoda V. Summers, Lyle K. Swalling, Evelyn Theting. Swift, Genevieve., Tarbox, Oren "W. . . . ' • '' Thayer, Erma Gladys. Thomas, Mildred F. Thompson, Lenora Oakes. Thorsen, Oscar. - Troll, Elizabeth Mildred. Turner, Virginia Blair. Unger, Lawrence Clayton. Vail, Dean Albion. ( Vander Griehd; Adriana M. , VanLeuven, W. Robert. Vinje, Lillie Ann. Walin, Ruby Dorothy C. Wardleigh, Edna Caroline. Warner; Leith Mildred.. . Weeks, Florence ;C. Welke, Josephine Leonora.^ West, Dorothy Irene. Wilson, ;If.;- Clare. ^ Young, Frances-Martina, Young, Lenore I. Young^ Madlyn Marie. Zylstra, James Elwyn. MllS Junior Athletic Association Is Medium of Health and Physical Education— Promotes Citizenship." -.:.-' The Junior Athletic Association has been organized as a socializing program through the medium of health arid physical education, or for the purpose, as stated in its constitution, of prompting physical efficiency, of providing a n intramural and intraclass athletic program and of • fostering the highest ideals of good sportsmanship and good citizenship. The more modern conception of physical education is a departure from standardized formal activities which .aimed ,merely .at physical development. It is believed that the same benefits may be derived from a play. program, which will in addition incorporate a social-izing deyelopment and will lay. the foundation for. past, school recreational activity. The Junior Association aims to promote good citizenship through the athletic, program,by developing with play, honesty, generosity, obedience, submission to group leadership, courtesy, self control, the ability to observe quickly, to learn the meaning of freedom through law, and to learn the value and function of work and joy: of accomplishment. The organization fosters an intro-mural program, hi order that the tire group may be kept actively participating, instead of giving all the time to picked teams who have developed specific skills. The association also attempts to create an interest in and a n aptitude for individualized activities which will carry over into adult life and form a nucleus for continued recreational activities. Junior Athletic Association is organized on the. point system in such a way t h a t proficiency in definite skills is not essential to earn the reward. Rather the emphasis is put upon the development of good sportsmanship and good citizenship. ' • ' • . . . • ' ; ' • • ' ' ' • • : ' . • '• • - • KHKSSBHBHHHHS Alumni Return Here o Exchange Gossip Of Teaching Life Tc By L. C. U. Along a smooth, flowing river nestled a rambling building which had served for many years as a trading post. . The ground was bare of snow now and the river was no longer covered with ice. All nature showed evidence of coming spring. There appeared t o . b e more life around the post than there had been in many months. Every day or so now, some hunter or trapper came in from the forest after having spent a hard winter in some isolated place. They came from the four points of the compass, but their stories were strangely alike. They told of t h e wonders they had seen, the hardships they had endured, and the wild things they had subdued. On the slopes of a hill and overlooking a bay which is part of Pur get Sound, stands the» red brick building of a Normal, school. The green lawn- and t h e leafy foliage of another year meet the eye. There are students passing along the walks going, from one building, to another. Among those passing.to and fro, new faces appear.. These faces are new to many, but to ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 June 11 - Page 4 ---------- i •rt tm S!* (Continued Frotti Page One) :dbn; iferaultpii, 1925; ltory^Wa^son BatyhV Granite Falls, 192TfMa^r P.. Beairsto, Cashmere^ 1927; Emma -Kilthan; Bishop, ^ U ^ Milton M? Blonden,-•. Bellingham, 1926; i Helen Bloxham, BeUmgham; 1927; Martha Blum, Winlock, 1925;; A. Theresa Bockwoldt, Seattle, 1925; Eva M. Botts, Ferndale, 1927; Gladys I.. Bourn, Joyce, 1926; Anne Brandt Custer, 1927;; Raymond Wilson Bremner, Bellingham, 1926; Gordoir C. Broadbent, Bellingham, • 1924; Marjorie Aderton Broadbent, Bellingham, 1925; Ralph Stanley Burg-dorf, Arlington, 1925; Thelma E. Butler, Everett, 1927; Elizabeth Mae Camp, White Swan,. 1927; Gladys Carlson, Altoona, 1927; Veta Cassi-dy, Grandview, 1929; Neva H. Cays, Sequim, 1927; Ella Marie Chariot, 'Aberdeen, 1927; Evelyn M. Comp - ton, Bellingham, 1926; Marcelle D. Cormier, Olympia, 1928; Imogene Benedict Costello, Bellingham, 1924; Phyllis Alfhild Crabill, Renton, 1927; Aima Marie Cronin, Kent, 1927; Alia Mae Crook, Bellingham, 1926; Luola M. Days, Sumas, 1927; Daisy E. Deahl, Bellingham, 1928; Charlotte Opal Dickey, Mount Vernon, 1923; Mary C. Drake, Bellingham, 1924; Genevieve C. Dunagan, Ferndale, 1927; Ruby J. Eaton, Centralia, 1927; Angus Edwards, Snohomish, 1926; Margaret Elde, Mount Vernon, 1926; Lulu M. Elliott, Astoria, Oregon, 1927; Pauline Julia Elwell, Bremerton,, 1927; Anne Mathilda Erickson, Rolling Bay, 1924; Vera H. Erickson, Bothel, 1928. Sydney .Abrahamson Fassett, 8on-' asket, 1927; Florence M. Filion, Port Angeles, 1928; Gertrude Flanagan, Seattle, 1927; Agness Corinn Foss, Seattle, 1927; Agnes Corinn Foss, Seattle, 1927; Magda Grade Foss, Seattle, 1925; Robbie Caroline Gad-dis, Sedro Woolley, 1926; Neta Lucille Gallaher, Mansfield, 1928; Eileen L. Galloway, Everett, 1927; Verda Gilfilen, Bellingham, 1927; Alice E. Gordon, Bellingham, 1927; Gladys E. Goss, Deming, 1926; Vivian Green, Carnation. 1926; Lola May Hall, Vancouver, 1928; Anna E. Haller, Sequim, 1927; Vivian E. ' Hancock, Walla Walla, 1926; Bryan Hankins, Oakville, 1927; Valentine Newell Hankins, Oakville, 1925; Leonora Harris, Bellingham, 1927; Helen Thompson Heckes, Oyster- ,ville, 1926; Hilda Mai-garet Helseth, Seattle, 1927; Vida C. Hennings, Camas, 1927; Frances Filion Hoare, Port Angeles, 1925; Mary E. Hogan, Sequim, 1927; Florence Naomi Hol-man, Vaughn, 1926;; Bilhe Margaret Home, Teninoy 1928; Mary C. Hoyer, Bellingham, 1926; Inga Marie Jensen, Gig Harbor, 1927; Esther I. Johnson, Nooksack, 1924; . Evelyn Dagmar Johnson, Bellingham, 1926; Naomi E. Johnson, White Salmon, 1927; Opal Johnson, 'Long Beach, 1927;~ Jane Winifred Kenney, Republic, 1928; Monica Marie Keppler, Bellingham, 1928; Frances G. Kern-aghan, Burlington, 1926; Ellen Steen Kirkland, Yakima, 1928; Anna C. Knutzen, Everson, 1925; Mar- .gafet V. Kreutzberg, Seattle, 1925; Olga Marie Kristofferson,^ Rainier, 1927; Will M. Lamphere, Green-bank, 1929; Hazel L. Laughlin, Bay . View, 1927; Marjorie E. Laveille, Bellingham, 1925; Marie Elvira Leh-tinen, Aberdeen, 1928; Anne C. Lewis, Ferndale, 1926; Esther Lincoln, Kelso, 1927; Helen Lind, West Sound, 1926; Fay N. Lindstrom, Yelm, 1924; Edith A. Little, Che-saw, 1926; Charlotte /Evelyn Lob-dell, Monroe, 1923; Judith P. Loney, Ferndale, 1925; Esther Viola Lun- 1923; Cecelia McGreevy, Portland, Oregon; Charlotte Elizabeth Mc-din, Kent, 1927; Janet MacKenkie, Puyallup, 1927; Margaret Elsie Ma-, goon, Centralia, 1927; Josephine. Markham, Hwaco, 1927; Marion Emma Marshall, North Bend, 1924; Mildren Matsoh, Cashmere, 1926. Edith Mayer, Hobdsport, 1925; Edward L. McCullough, Bellingham, Naughton, Tacoma, 1927; Ioria M Mulligan, Genterville, 1927; EdnavM. Muhson, Everett, 1927; Annie Nelson, Lowell, 1927; Idan C. Nielsoh, Van Zandt, 1926; Marie D.Nor-manson, Sherwood* Oregon, 1928; Elizabeth A. O'Hearti, Mount Vernon, 1926; Ellen Margaret O'Hearn, Mount Vernon, 1925; Rica Ohlin, Renton, 1927;^ Erna Adele Olsen, Aberdeen, 1927;.Margaret Kean Ol-son, Seattle, 1927; Murtle Carlson Olson, Ocean Park, 1926; Jeanne M: Osborne, Coulee, Montana, 1926; Geneva Evelyn, Ostrom, Seattle, 1925; Irma Littler Paine, Bellingham, 1927; Laura Geneva Paine, Seattle, 1927; Alice Pallas, Mukilteo, 1925; Kathleen J. Patana; Ilwaco, 1927; William S. Perry, Everson, 1926; Elizabeth Ann Peterson, Tono, 1926; Ellen Peterson, Monroe, 1927; Grace Ruth Peterson, Wenatchee, 1927; Louisa A; pike, North Bend, 1926; E. Catherine Randall, Tacoma,' 1928; Davie Buck Ray, Seattle, 1928; Lena Miriam Reavis, Arlington, 1928; Lillian C. Rogers, Bellingham, 1925; Anice Roland, Chehalis, 1928; Neva M. Ruppel, Vancouver, 1927; Esther R. Sehlin, Anacortes, 1927; Margaret Sandilands, Grand-view, 1927; Mildred C. Sanford, Sumner, 1928; Myrtle Sarin, Port Blakely, 1925; Ida S. Schmidt,^Mansfield, 1928; Gwendolyn V. Shakespeare, Everett, 1927; Lorairie W. Sharnbroich, Port Angeles, 1926;. Sister Gabriel, Tacoma, 1928; Sister M. Dolorosa, Centralia, 1925; Agnes Hendrickson Sjogren, Westport, Or., 1926; Agnes M. Skaglund, Sedro- Woolley, 1927; Freda B. Slater, Bellingham, 1926; Kirvin Rupert Smith; Puyallup, 1927; Lucille M. Smith, Seattle, 1928; Margaret Mary Smith, Port Angeles, 1927; Nellie L. Smith, Auburn, 1927; Gertrude Sobottka, Bow, 1928; Minnie Southwick, Chelan, 1925; Ethel "L.Sprong, Santa Rosa, Calif., 1928; Beatrice M. Stanley, Bellingham, 1925; Marjorie Olive Stevenson, Bremerton, 1927; Esther Steere, Tacoma, 1927; Mildred E. Stratton, Everett, 1927; We-npnah Grace Sullivan, Bellingham, 1924. . '-•'.-.'. - Leah E. Taff, Mukilteo, 1926; Alice Theresa Theodorson, Snohomish, 1926; Althea I. Thomas, Arlington, 1927; Mary Leoniece Thomas, Port Townsorid, 1925; Maurice J. Thomas, Bellingham, 1924; Mathilde E. Thordarson, Blaine, 1927; Holly M. Tisdale, Lake Stevens, 1928; Jean H. Trueman, Lyman, 1925; Lucille J. Turnbull, Tacoma, 1927; Ruth E Turner, Seattle, ,1928; Agnes E. Tweit, Bellingham, 1925; Maurine A. VanderGriend, Lynden, 1927; Flo Ena Voight, Portland, Oregon, 1928; Helen Rose Walsh, Vancouver, 1928; Edna M. Watkins, Lyman, 1927; LaVerne Lindfors Webber, Mount Vernon, 1927; Lizette E. Webber, Battle Ground, 1927; Clarence E. Westerlund, Ferndale, 1927; Virginia sie L.. Whitten, Hoquiam, 1927; Jessie L. Whitten, oquiam, 1927; Neva Wickersham, Sequin, 1926; Phyllis Williams, Snohomish, 1926; Lois Schluter Wilson, Ferndale, 1925; Roberta 'isabelle Wood, Everett, 1925; Mary Margaret Wren, Marys-ville, 1928;-Florence Borell Yandell, Buckley, 1928; Audrey Beulah Zel-lers, Dabab, 1927. BONDS ARE BACK Mrs. A. E. Bond and son, Eldon, returned to Bellingham, Tuesday, after spending the 'winter in the East. Eldon has been attending Alfred JJniversity in New York. '—?^ o— —' • GIVES TEA .. Miss Maude M. Slawson, of the Music Department, gave a tea Sunday evening at her,suite in the Aia-mp apartments, in honor of. Miss Grace Moore, who is to be_ married to Mr. George Krous. :. DrAH.KNAAK Associated Dental Specialists 218 Mason Bldg. . Cor. Railroad and Holly That Luncheori Will Not Be Complete ^ Without Some r ^ Goodies from Barkers The largest and most com-i plete line of, Bakery Goods in the dty. Sold at all the leading Grocers as well as our shbp^K • "•,'.[ •:;j^::v":i-'' Bellingham Bay I Improvement Co. v! RESIDENCE LOTS 1 BUSINESS LOTS I State at Holly J —-"-r-"1——-«f. % Jukes, Kic. 5 "PHOTOGRAPHY ' A Special Discount to All Normal School Students MT.JBAKER THEATRE BLD. •l/'r.^'-PHONE 678 '' -The'}' engagemen|2.ptwi;l^s^Gra^ Mqbre, faculty^ mlemb^ De^^ment;'; tof ^ | G e ^^;Krpus,;; of Olyrnpia^ w gt; annc^ced"? last Thufsday evening at ^bridge p a r^ given iniher honor 1^:Miss Aiiiia,^ Beiswehger, at tier; apartment . in ' ' . . . ." •-••••. •'.-.•••:'•"•:••.••'..•-'••'•••-''--^...;.•;••••.y-'--;y ;.v.i-; gt;. the Cissna Hotel. i:v. ^yr-^j^y V;^v"; T ^ ^ i w r t^ in the social'room^ in^ ttieihp^el, and then- repaired to Miss Beiswenger/s apartment where a dainty luncheon was:;served.':' '"'; .•.•-•Sy... The table was beautifully'decorated with pink and yellow, flowers and,lighted by yellow;candles. gt;: The announcements were made by meains of tiny air letters supposedly dropped from a mmiature airplane. The invited guestsSwere the Misses Adele M. Jones, Mary E. Rich, Linda Countrymen, Audrey Packham, Pris-, cilia Kinsman, Faith Kinsman, Augusta Pragst, Maude. Williams, Edith Strang, and Florence Robinson. The wedding will take place this month. '•' ' — — — — o — — — — . ' • l-, BARRETT HOUSE Mrs. George James, of Onalaska, is spending the week here with her daughter, Bertha. Monday night a party was given in honor of our housemother and the girls who are "leaving us. A picture was presented to Mrs. Barrett by the girls of the house. Later, ice cream, cake and punch were served. ———o Mabel Steihbrink; who received her third-year diploma last year, has returned from her school in Eastern Washington and will work this summer at Mt. Baker Lodge. .' ; O —— \ ENGER HALL Mrs. Enger. and the Enger Hall girls enjoyed a sunrise breakfast on Sunset Heights, Saturday morning. , ——;—-o —. - RAGAN HALL Aurilla Scheyer spent the weekend at her home at Sedro-Woolley. Isabel Learned spent Saturday and Sunday in Seattle. Kate Peterson was the overniglit guest of Emcelia Baxter, Saturday. Josene Erdevig entertained at dinner, Sunday evening, in honor of her sister, Miss Jennie Erdevig, ,of San Francisco, who is spending a few days- here. Their guests were Eva Hauser and Isabel Learned. Nellie Parker entertained with an informal tea at Edens Hall, Sunday afternoon. Emcelia Baxter was amongst the guests in attendance. "Bertha Hunt, was the Sunday guest of Velma Sells. Bernice Strohm spent Sunday evening with Isabel Learned. Hannah Nordstrum and Hazel O'Connor were guests at a house-party at the DeLong home over the-week- end. ;fv$feri^ 'end gt;Sv;:J^un£^ •y. l a d d i e Biiliiig^ey ^ent^^week^' ^end^^in;;' Mp^m^ ; ^;';^^ wei^end iri Seattle; staymg at the Zetai Ta^^ptii^tibuse; and. attended the Theta Delta Chi informal. _ Tlie girls from: gt;Talahi ;and Macr- Cormick's';house went'oh a.picnic at Birch Bay/Thursday! • gt;::;:..-i,:\::':';-:'!-;. Pearl Marie Thygesori spent the weekend m Seattle. A " • Freddie: Billingsley attended the wedding of Miss Margaret White*: at Mount Vernony FrWayv evening. 7 -d ';. '••'"'-•;'; ;. ' 'y .,.• lt;). •". yy\- 'v DAWES HALL "-•'•Q ;Betty Martin came up for baccalaureate banquet and wiU remain for commencement. She brought Elizabeth Stokes as her giiest. Miss Stokes returned to Seattle Sunday afternoon.. -:' '/';••• vV-; A birthday 'dinner party was given'Sunday in honor of Marie Wold. •'• .'— \ \ , o ' . .; '. ':-• .^ • Pres. Fisher Addresses Alumni Banc|uet - (Continued from Page One) umeht issued by \ the school and and should be granted; only to those who have met high standards." President Fisher said that the favorablePPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12474
Title: Northwest Viking - 1937 February 26
Date: 1937-02-26
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1937_0226
Text preview (might not show all results): 1937_0226 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1937 February 26 - Page 1 ---------- Friday, February 26, 1937 Live And Learn .By Don Gooding:- Check Bunstine Theme Of Ellensburg Tilt To you, with due apologies, a cynic's plea; Friends! the time is opportune; arouse and cogitate; throw off the yoke of
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1937_0226 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1937 February 26 - Page 1 ---------- Friday, February 26, 1937 Live And Learn .By Don Gooding:- Check Bunstine Theme Of Ellensburg Tilt To you, with due apologi
Show more1937_0226 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1937 February 26 - Page 1 ---------- Friday, February 26, 1937 Live And Learn .By Don Gooding:- Check Bunstine Theme Of Ellensburg Tilt To you, with due apologies, a cynic's plea; Friends! the time is opportune; arouse and cogitate; throw off the yoke of the commonplace, the platitudinal; divest yourself of the deadening sameness of a decaying humor; the power is thine alone. Let us in concerted action consign to eternal desuetude and ignominy in the limbo of forgotten things, all jokes (that's what they call 'em) relating to that browbeaten epic, "Gone With the Wind," and all. hi-uendoes cast in the direction of that great American institution, the sit-down strike—and let us do it henceforth and herewith, non tibi, sed patriae. How sat a choice of verbiage? The lords and heads of England are just completing a mammoth fortress that will guard within its eight-foot walls the surplus wealth of the British Empire. So numerous and touchy are the alarms hidden about the corridors, that it is rumored the •ery shadows themselves have to be tied up lest the impact of their fall set them off. Should any emergency occur, the touch of a button would flood the entire building. This stmcture is believed to be, outside of the House of Commons, the strongest in the entire kingdom. Well, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Congressmen, try to get England's gold away from her now. Other things besides the Stock Market fall in the U. S., too, sometimes with like results, and sometimes not. Recent unusual fallings (outside of the temperature in Bellingham) have been the 200 feet-plus drop at Frisco, which killed about a dozen, and the decline of one Missouri youth, who fell 150 feet down some cliff and came up unhurt. Then," several weeks ago, there was the case of a less-than-a-year- old infant who believed in starting life with a bang by dropping three or four stories from a building. He wasn't even crying when they picked him up (or was it a her?) Can it be that the U.S.A. as a nation is falling? * * * » * YE LOBBYISTS 400 strong to right a wrong At Congress the other day. The delegates charged apace. With a will and a Way They hopped to work And left behind a capitol, Amended there instead! Vikings Aim To End Season in Blaze of Glory Against Wildcats Wildcats Menace Vikings By Ed Johnston All good things come to an end and so it is with the Vikings' 1936-37 basketball campaign, that is after the highly touted Ellensburg game next Wednesday. Though ground into the maples by a 46-31 score in their first meeting, the Vikings have high hopes of turning back and collecting a bounty oh the proud Wildcats. In order to pull this somewhat upset, the WWC squad will have to play together behind one big theme, titled "Check Bunstine." Melvin Bunstine, big 6%-foot guard, the tops of the Tri-Normal league, is the most improved player of the year. He is an exceptionally fine dribbler and long shot, possessing the ability to stop short, shoot and follow up. Bunstine made 19 points against the locals in the battle across £he mountains, even though Lappenbusch had his squad set for him. Fox Improving Johnny Fox, up and coming Viking guard, will probably get the "headache assignment" of checking Bunstine. In the last meeting Fox held Faust, a near equal of Bunstine, to five points, all garnered from the gift line. Boersma, who fills the pivot posi-. tion, completes the high scoring trio combination. He is a good shot under the basket and works the ball best from the foul line. Completing the probable starting lineup are Vanderbrink and Pettit. Vanderbrink played an important part in the Viking defeat by tallying 12 points, while Pettit, though not a scoring threat, plays a marvelous and dangerous floor game. Waltring, who is fast improving, is slated for plenty of action; he might easily be a dark horse in the battle. All in all this is one game which we believe can be won on defense. Ellensburg is a high scoring squad, but if Lappenbusch can dope out a crew which can check Bunstine and Faust, the Wildcats should be tamable. 'Much Ado' Next Week; Hoppe Directs S S 5 — .easue. The Zoca^ « * - * ™ . * ~ « * » *"»!%£„ « • * „ , Crie, will be to hold down the big scoring threat of Bun- Youth Delegation Lobbys For Student Aid Leads in Play Delegates from every section of the state of Washington met last week-end in Olympia to lobby for the passage of House Bill 188, a bill providing financial aid for students. The bill specially calls for the state to match, dollar for dollar, the federal assistance now given to needy students. Five delegates from WWC attended the conference, their trip being possible through faculty and student contributions. The delegates were assured of the bill passing the house but were told that the senate vote would be more divided, according to House Speaker Thomas. Other speakers included Stanley F. Atwood, superintendent of public instruction, Rep. Michael B. Smith, who introduced the bill, and Rep. Pettis of Pierce county. Greetings were extended to the youth delegates from Gov. Benson of Minnesota, Homer T Bone and Louis Schwellenbach, senators from the state of Washington, and numerous other officials. The total number of delegates was 416, representing various sections of the state. These delegates voted to pass fourteen resolutions, with the main objective of getting H.B. 188 out of the Rules committee and into the house. Other resolutions called for the reinstatement of Hugh DeLacey, ousted University of Washington instructor, the indorsement of the bill providing optional military training in state colleges and universities* and provided for a continuance committee to lobby for H.B. 188. The resolutions were adopted in the house chambers with the house in full session. Ralph Friedman, chairman of the Bellingham group, was elected head of the convention and read the resolutions before the house. Reports of the trip will be given Tuesday night in room 110. Warren Toms, Harry Kluge, Jon High and Don Seelye were the WWC delegates. Behold the charming Beatrice in the person of Katheryn Hatch, and the gallant. Benedict who is none other than Don Wilson. These prominent students are well qualified to'carry such fine roles' They are enthusiastic in their anticipation of presenting the parts the Shakespeare has created in "Much Ado About Nothing". o Symphony Performers To Appear; Rabbi Will Speak Governor Signs Bill; Changes School's Name Not wishing the issue of cigarette advertising to pass from the scene too ingloriously, it would be best to exhibit the paradox of cigarette-endorsers unselfishly before your gazes. When a noted endorser was accused of falsely admitting a proclivity towards a certain cigarette (it seems he never smoked), he arose brilliantly to the occasion and alibied with the following words: "If you will be so kind, note that the caption over my endorsement states that this cigarette does not irritate my throat. Well, it doesn't,—because I never smoke them." You win. * * * • * * Here's a little excerpt from a "scarlet" letter written by an enamored Normalite (nothing personal) who was careless enough to leave it around where a snooping scribe could scoop it up. Watch the vibrant feeling instilled into its fervor: Dear Jacques: . . . Have been thinking so much of the recent week-end which I am doing my darnedest to recuperate from, and want to thank you again for all you did to make it so pleas-arable. Everything was so much fun, all but the trip home.. . it was so very, very long, lone, and miserable . . . thought about you all the way back . . 'i.'v . : Real stuff, and may there be forgiveness f OT srofc cruel desecration. Another historical date for you to remember and a milestone in the progress of the local college, is February 24, 1937, the date which Governor Clarence D. Martin signed Senate bill number 64, which provided for the changing of the names of the three state Normal schools. Ninety days after the signing, Bellingham will be officially known as Western Washington College of Education, Ellensburg as Central Washington College of Education, and the Cheney institution as Eastern Washington College of Education. The bill originated in the Senate and was passed unanimously. It was then transferred to the House, which favored the bill likewise. Governor Martin's signature provided the grand finale of the issue. o Thon, Johnston Write Best Stories Ruckmick Shows Orient Pictures At Women's League Tea Moving pictures of the Orient will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Ruckmick at the Women's League tea to be held next. Thursday afternoon in the Eden's' Hall Blue room. Mr. Ruckmick is a member of the WWC Industrial Arts department. The pictures were taken while Mr. and Mrs. Ruckmick were visiting China and Japan during fall quarter. They were to be shown at the last Women's League assembly but were postponed due to Mr. Ruckmick's illness at that time. All faculty members and women members of the school are invited to attend the tea. Tea will be served from 3:30 until 5:00. Pictures will be shown at 4:00 o'clock. Phyllis Robinson, fellowship chairman of the Women's League, is in charge of arrangements for the affair. Illness Keeps Longley Out Taken ill recently with influenza, Miss Gertrude Longley, of the Home Economics department, is confined to her home. After returning to school for one day, Miss Longley suffered complications in the form of a serious case of in-flamatory rheumatism. Students hope that she may return before the end of the quarter. Mrs. George Hlpkoe is taking her place in her absence. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper will appear in a joint violin and piano recital in Tuesday's assembly. Mr. Hopper has played with such artists as Claire Dux, Cornelia Van Viliet, and Theodore Spiering. Mrs. Hopper is featured with the Seattle Symphony orchestra, and her husband ,was formerly associated with that organization. Rabbi Samuel Koch will address the assembly Friday, March 5. Rabbi Koch is well known in Seattle and the Northwest through his activities in peace movements, social welfare, and economic stability. He has appeared at the Twentieth Century club in Bellingham and also has. lectured in some of the colleges on Puget Sound. Cast Enthusiastic To Play Shakespeare's Characters In Old English Romance By Virginia Kanarr Much ado about nothing but it isnt about nothing! It is about something that you should know quite a bit about. A big show that's coming next week on Thursday and Friday nights to the Normal auditorium is raising more than ado insofar as interest of students is concerned. Victor H. Hoppe is directing the spectacle and doing no mean job. The cast is more than enthusiastic and to prove it just take a sly peep in the auditorium doors any afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. This wandering reporter tried her luck one afternoon fhe past week and wondrous wonders did behold. The villains, Soukup and Don Warner, were finishing their scene in a .grand flourish of skating through the rear exit, (Mr. Hoppe had just stepped out for a minute). But on went the next scene with ---------- Northwest Viking - 1937 February 26 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL; BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON Friday, February 26. 1937 Established 1899 Published every Friday except during the month of September by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879 Printed by Miller Sutherlen Printing Co., Bellingham, Washington 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, Washington. Telephone 3180 HARRY KLUGE '...„ Editor HELEN BOOTHE ...Business Manager Lloyd Nelson .....News Editor leporters: Kathryn Hatch, Bob White, Jack Rauch, Marion Peterson, Don Gooding, Betty Bowdish, James Hanson, Lucille Lee, Forest Hawley. Clarence Soukup .........Sports Editor Reporters: Ed Johnston, Mitch Evich, Dick Fowler, Betty Howell, Jack Carver. . Virginia Kanarr ;................ ....Feature Editor Rex Rolle —'. ... _...: Copy Editor Gus Gissberg .....Advertising Manager Sybil Hinchliffe ........ ....................Society Editor Jean Hatch ...... ...Jut Editor Education Progresses! Educational trends in colleges and universities are progressing. Because of financial and social agitation felt throughout the world, the idea of liberal education, once partically obscured, is now forging to the fore. Well unified but out-moded practises of teaching, centered about the classics, can no longer satisfy the present college student. The culture derived from this course sets the graduate apart from the world and its conditions, ignoring the questions of contemporary life. These problems cannot be passed over lightly. So the academic system is now building the same unity along social lines. Educators are taking into consideration the fact that we are living in this world and all the Shelly and Keats in the world will not feed a starving man nor make a man impregnable to war bullets. o The trip to Olympia was very illuminating. But the capitol is not so illuminated if we are to believe reports from sources owned by the multimillionaire Hearst. Personal observations label such reports as gross exaggerations and political falsehoods. Movie Review By Lucille Lee More beautiful than ever, the gorgeously gowned, Kay Francis is now playing at the GRAND theater in her latest role of a Paris fashion dic-tatress in First National's film drama based on France's great financial swindle, "Stolen Holiday." The picture is a thrilling romantic story of a lovely but humble mannequin who rose to tile position of a queen of fashion in Paris, dictating to the whole world what women should wear. Ian Hunter is playing his third role opposite Kay Francis, while Claude Rains plays the part of the swindling villain. Allison Skipworth and Ayexander D'Arcy are in the supporting cast. "My Man Godfrey" starring William Powell and Carole Lombard, opened at the AVALON theater today and runs until Tuesday. The story is a madcap romantic comedy in which a society deb picks a "forgotten man' from the slums and makes a butler of him—and when she tries to make love to him he resists; there is no end of humorous and embarrasing moments... "Without Orders* is appearing on the same bill, with Sally Eilers and Robert Armstrong in a thrilling saga of the commercial airways. "On the Avenue" . . . the tops in swank . . . the last word in rhythm . . . the latest in chic . . . the newest in love . . . the fastest in d—i-fag . . . the greatest in stars. Dick Powell, Madeleine Carroll, Alice Fare and the Bits Brothers swing to Irving Berlin's six new song hits. It starts tomorrow at the MT. BAKER and lasts until Wednesday. And then there's George Arliss, the "Man of Affairs," as twins . . . as a diplomat and as a black sheep. Debris ED ANGEL is threatening to tear up his copy of the I Viking if his name appears in this column again. Start tearing, Ed. Tis said that Otto Lang and I HOWARD CLEVE seldom go to dances because it | might spoil their skiing technique. CHORVAT might get stuck by a THORNE—handle with care. BETTY BOWDISH is casting longing eyes [ jouth to the U. of W. and not because of the weather. The rumor that CHET WESTERBECK has a girl in Mount Vernon may account for his reticence. This _.column writer would like to suggest that some enterprising girl would test DON WDL-SON, the woman-hater of Much Ado, by asking him to the Valkyrie dance—personal ads 2 cents a word, 28 cents, DON. MANFORD CHASE and JOHN ENGEBRETSEN, Viking Manor gigiloes, are losing prestige With MERRIT FRIZZELL and HARTMAN LARSON breaking,into print with new girl friends. Of course PAT KEMP is really the dependable man there—ask BIXBY. The BORROUGHS-CHRISTY affair seems to be coming along right famously, CATHERINE may be the directing genius behind HOMER'S punch. AL POTTER and MARY GARDNER are still going strong-watch out, Al, or you will be looking for another collar button. DON ZYLSTRA left BONNIE JEAN (No. 135) WILSON the other night and went places with JOAN PORTER. JERRY JACOBSON and DOROTHY EVANS are certainly seeing a lot of each other lately. HOWATT and HAGEN make a pretty fair pair, one has no brains and the other no hair . . . CHET ULLIN should give DOT a few lessons in rowing a boat—DON may HOLDER again—Hi NELLIE. PAUL GRANDQUIST is said to have gone to Seattle for a rest but what was her name, PAUL? Spring is coming. MURPHY is in love again; who is it, ED? The American theater has a new policy—a double feature and MARGARET ERVAN in the cashier's box. LES HIGGINBOTTOM, the dashing Romeo of "Rosemary," and MICKEY DICKENSON, the Golden Voice of Bellingham, wrote letters in Hardwick's after the play the other night. Who is the lucky gal, boys? MITCH EVICH certainly does a lot of fumbling while playing basketball when the girls are playing on the other side of the curtain. He does his own retrieving—generous boy. o Keep your feet out of those grapevines— can't you get by without all this entangling? Yes, everyone will do the light fantastic as best he can at the Sophomore party tomorrow in the big gym. The refreshments sound interesting, too, thanks to all the clever plans of the committee. Track By Cline What a headache the aspiring skiiers got last week-end when they found they couldn't get up to the Lodge because of a huge avalanche of snow, mud, and trees which closed the road completely. Dozens and dozens of cars were turned back at Deming and Glacier by the Forest service men. Imagine someone's embarrassment when two would-be reporters bummed the Viking business manager for the price of two ducats for the Chamber of Commerce luncheon which Otto Lang was to address— but he failed to appear. It was an excellent meal anyway, thanks to the now fuming business manager. The annual Silver Ski tournament held at Mi. Rainier will prob Dear Mama Poetry TO RALPH FOX To you, Ralph Fox, who stands no more Behind the backs of splattered sand, Where brave blood sees no restful shore. And strange hosts thunder Goya land, To you, Ralph Fox, life of John Reed, Byron, Shelley, and great Rousseau, Lafayette, Pulaski, who came to lead The burning courage that you know Has never lived or died in vain And shall triumph with truth again. Comrades of Ralph Fox, your valiant fight Defending the embodied Truth, Struggling to sun the cannoned night, Grants dedication of our youth. O Justice, Q peaceful jubilation, Victorious glory of bitter strife; When will this Mediterranean nation Breathe free to share a richer life. We have heard, Ralph Fox, how you fell DEAR MAMA: This are trying times for poor student. Chasing after knowledges on nimble footprints are causing own physique to recede to skin and bones. For this reason I deciding to take those matters between own hands and building up muscles like anything. When I perusing through physical culture magazine I scampering over ad which are telling that Wata, too, can becoming same as man in picture. I whisper at own self, "Oh, this are O.K. I like to have those bulging muscles he are possessing." I clipping coupon and rushing first payment at post office. I receive back unusual stretchy contrivance which so far are exercising own mentalities more than arms and legs. But I getting strong yet, ' I bet Your stalwart son, Wata Tomata P.S. I sending you image of self which are taken before exercises are beginning. Please disregarding black eye caused by slight altercating with new device which strike Wata in vulnerable spot. ably be one of the most spectacular ever staged this year. Because of the professional ban being raised such notables as Otto Lang, Hamies Schroll and Hans Hauser of the Sun Valley ski faculty, will probably be entered. March 14 is the date set for our own Ski classic when the Mt Baker Ski club entertains clubs from the Pacific Northwest at the Heather Meadows. A ski queen will be selected from entries sponsored by local organizations. Why do we not sponsor a candidate for the throne? A few words *bout the ski school at Mt. Baker: Beginners are given the necessary fundamentals by one of Lang's assistants, a young Norwegian chap who hails from Minnesota. The "in-between" class is composed of those skiiers who have had a little experience, and is also taught by an assistant. This time a fiery Irishman who spends his spare time lawyering. Lang himself takes the graduates of those two classes up to the stiffer skiing grounds and takes off the rough edges, turning out a remarkably finished skiier. A truly efficient faculty! "Ski Heil" o 'Believe It, Why Not" By Green If yon haven't seen the corpse laid out under the table in the mimeograph office, take a big breath, climb np those stairs and take a look at it. We are told that after 10 years or more of faithful service, it heaved a weary sigh and tiredly expired last Friday afternoon. "Be, it ever so humble, there's no place like home," yet little do we seem to realize this fact. We read about conditions elsewhere, we hear lectures on other countries and still we find people who complain about the good old U.S.A. A science prof in this school said a short time ago, I "Every American should be forced! to take a trip or work a while in some European country and then maybe he would recognize ««rt appreciate the fact that we're remarkably well-situated here in this nation." And we think there's more truth than poetry in that statement What have we ---------- Northwest Viking - 1937 February 26 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, February 26, 1937 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON Many Students Spend Holidays At Home; Concert, Dance, Popular Harborview To Sponsor Rec Hour Tonight; Downs Hall Hostesses for Tea Thursday; Sophomore Party Saturday Night Funds Appropriated For New Editorial Staff, Journalism Department To Choose Special Editor Thon, Hostetter Go To Seattle While many students and visitors enjoyed the Men's club bowery ball and attended Raya Garbousova's concert, others spent the holiday at their homes in various parts of the state, and several students journeyed to Vancouver, B. C, for the .week-end, The basketball game with Lin-field kept the students busy Tuesday evening; the faculty chat, led by Miss Ruth Piatt, Wednesday evening offered an interesting dis cussion to those attending. Downs hall sponsored the Women's League tea yesterday afternoon in the Women's League room. This afternoon Harborview hall will sponsor the rec hour, and tomorrow evening the sophomore class will entertain the student body with a party which will be held in the big gym between the hours of 8:00 and 11:30 p. m. Bee Hoar Sponsored by Harborview This Afternoon Girls from Harborview hall are sponsoring the rec hour to be held this afternoon in the big gym from 4:00 to 5:30 p. m. Miss Helen Jen kins and Mr. Herbert C. Ruckmick will act as faculty sponsors. Betsey Davies, house president of Harborview, is general chairman of the affair, with Eileen Miller assisting. Student body and guest tickets will admit. Flowers Joins U. S. Air Corps Noel Flowers, former student and football player here, who was er roneously reported dead in the recent San Francisco Bay bridge disaster, left early this week for Fort Kelly, Texas, where he will join the United States Army Corps to do his cadet flying. Mr. Flowers passed his entrance examination at Fort Law-ton, near Seattle. Thon and Smith Entertain With Week-end Party Margaret Thon, editor of the Klipsun, and Nancy Jane Smith, former business 'manager of the Northwest Viking, entertained a group of their friends at the Camp-fire cabin on Samish island Sunday and Monday. Guests included: Joan Hoppe, Helen Boothe, Dorothy Thomas, Sybil Hinchliffe, Clarence Soukup, Harry Kluge, Warren Toms, Lloyd Nelson, Harlan Jones, Julius Dorn-blut, Mark Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutherlen, and the hostesses. When It's Your Move Let's Make it "Our Move" MODELS PHONE 70 Bolle, Scott, Hartley, Here With Friends Over Week-end Mae Rolle, '36, who is teaching fourth grade at the Lacey grade school, was the guest of Florence Lewis at Downs hall over the weekend. Miss Rolle, who was a representative on the Board of Control and who was active in student affairs, was selected as a member of the "Big Ten", pictured in the Klipsun last year. Helen Scott, '36, who is teaching at Lake Stevens, was a visitor at Edens hall Sunday. Miss Scott, who was another member of last year's "Big Ten", was active In dramatics while attending the Normal. Robert Hartley, B.A. 'SO, who is teaching at Snoqualmie Falls, visited here over the week-end. Mr. Hartley was active in student affairs and dramatics, was outstanding scholastically, and was also a member of last year's "Big Ten". Former Normal Student Receives Appointment to Washington, D. C. Edith Dyer, who graduated from Normal in 1930, and who has been appointed to do statistical work in Washington, D. C, left for the east recently to assume her now position. Miss Dyer, while attending Normal, was active in student affairs and president of the Scholarship society. She did cadet teaching in the Seattle school system and afterwards was appointed to a regular teaching position in that city, where she taught until she was forced to resign because of illness. Former Editor, Staff Members Of Viking Visit Bellingham. Julius Domblut, Harlan Jones, and Mark Barrett, former students at Normal, visited with friends in Bellingham over the week-end. Mr. Dornblut, a former editor of the Northwest Viking, is teaching at Alderwood at the present time, while Mr. Jones is atending the University of Washington, and Mr. Jarrett is teaching at Snohomish. Downs Hall Sponsors Tea Girls at Downs hall sponsored the weekly Women's League tea held in the Women's League room yesterday afternoon between the hours of 2:30 and 4:00 p. m. Dorothy Wilson, social chairman of the house, had charge of the affair. Funds for the publishing of a sample literary page to be added to the Viking were appropriated by the Board of Control in a meeting Wednesday, February 24. The board decided to leave the matters of selecting an editor and regulating the policy to be. followed on the page to the editorial staff and the journalism department. After the appearance of the page, comments and opinions of the students will be asked for and the advisability of continuing to publish it as a regular monthly feature of the paper will be decided upon. Katheryn Hatch presented a dummy page with samples of the material to be included and explained what had been planned in the way of a tentative make-up. | Robert McConnell discussed the matters of obtaining enough material and editorial policies. Miss Tremain of the dean of women's office spoke about the matter of recreation hours. A request on the part of the International Relations club for money to send two delegates to a club conference in Victoria, B. C, was voted on and refused. This action was taken because of some doubt in the minds of the members of the board as to whether that organization had been active enough this year to merit such consideration. The president appointed one of the members to study the situation more in detail and to report at the next meeting. It was decided that pins would be awarded in assembly today by the president to the three former members of the board who have earned them. o More Ski Pictures, Winter Scenes, Needed For Winter Panel To confer with the" Klipsun engravers and complete organization of the yearbook, editor Margaret Thon and business manager Helen Hostetter went to Seattle this morning. Several panels have been completed for engraving, including part of the snapshot section, but to finish the winter panel more ski pictures and winter scenes are needed. Students who have collegiate winter snaps they would like to have published in the Klipsun are asked to turn them in to the editor or put them in the. snapshot box in the main hall. Pictures of the sophomores and freshmen were taken yesterday. The following pictures will be taken next week: popularity contest winners, outstanding juniors-seniors, band, chorus, orchestra, women's sports, and yell leaders. Students who will be included in these pictures are asked to watch the bulletin board for announcements o^ City Schools Offer Advantages New Equipment Installed Linoleum on Floors, New Lockers Among Improvements In City Primary Rooms Society Proper By Sybil Hinchliffe PRODTGY OF PIANO JUMBO SODAS 10c HARDWICK'S 1334 Cornwall Ave. Walking into the Viking of f ice at five minutes to three, I found several of the MEN of the staff DRESSING for the regular Women's League Tea. Among those attending the affair was Monseur Rex ERNEST ROLLE, copy editor of the Viking and also of the English department. Mr. Rolle wore black trousers with a black sleeveless sweater—and NO SHIRT—(the latest collegiate style), with a blue zipper sweater. His hair was combed straight back from the forehead in pompadour style. FISH CHIPS After the Came XXX Barrel Dupont and H Streets The Skill and Experience of Dr.JohnRWoll, OPTOMETRIST. also his modern facilities, are facts for you to keep in mind when you need eye aid. 205 W. Holly Street Kuth Slenczynski, eleven-year-old prodigy of the piano, who, when she made her debut in New York at the age ox eight, could barely reach the pedals of the piano, is shown above as she stretches her ringers—two notes over an octave, considered quite a difficult feat, not easily ac-i complished by piano experts. Morse Hardware Company Established 1884 Distributors of WILSON ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 1025-1047 State St. PHONE 24 Home of Home-Cooked Meals Special Attention Given To Lenten Preparations MR. HARRY ALONZO KLUGE, famous and renowned (if also somewhat infamous) editor of the Northwest Viking, was CLEAN AND CLOSE (as ever) shaven, and DE-LOROUSLY PALE AND WISTFUL in a simple gray ensemble. His only accessory was his broken gold initial ring. MR. LLOYD ELMER NELSON, news editor on the same staff and one of the elite of Viking MANNER, was also attired in gray. His tie was YELLOW WITH WHITE DOTS, and his socks and bedroom slippers matched, (having undoubtedly been borrowed from the same source. MR. NELSON, one of the more DASHING members of the younger set, created QUITE a sensation when he appeared wearing his hair in the latest SOFT NEW LINE. Wringlets bordered his face, creating a sort of HALO for his beauti- f ful skin and baby blue eyes. THE MESSIEUR REGINALD WARREN TOMS, staff reporter and one of the numerous incompetent floor sweepers at the New Gymnasium, was also present for the auspicious ---------- Northwest Viking - 1937 February 26 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON S T A T E N O R M A L SCHOOL; BELLINGHAM; WASHINGTON Friday, February 26, 191? Frosh Forfeit; Co-op Wins B League Title Receiving a forfeit from the Frosh, the Co-op won out in the finals and also took sole possession of both first and second quarter intramural basketball B league championship titles. Meeting the Meat Packers this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, the Co-op will endeavor to lift the school A and B league cup. With three sterling centers in Burroughs, Cline, and Ries, the Co-op hopes to down the scoring threat of the lanky football player, Stener Kvinsland, and Poose Kvins-land, the kid brother. Richards and the far from angelic Ed Angel will probably hold down the guard positions with exceptional "ability. Weber will also see action in the championship tussel. The Co-op will need all the talent that they possess when they start to check the one-hand expert, Ed Murphy, and his playmate in arms, Leo Lande. The forward slot will be taken care of by a trio of sharp-shooters, Reeves, Cook, and Dick Hudson. They will try to equal the scoring attempts of the undefeated Meat Packer five. "Although the Meat Packers have won out in every game this season, we expect to give them a good hard fight for their money," is the sentiment expressed by the Co-op manager, Dick Hudson, who also plays . a forward position on his team. , — o Sport New SOUKUP, Editor Meat Packers Cop'A' League Title Vikings Break Even In Linfield Series High Scoring Guard Ladies Free! (.02 Tax) Yankee Ballroom LAFE CASSIDY and His Band GENTS 35c SATURDAY, FEB. 20 Don't Forget the STUDENT SPECIAL Friday Night S T A G E S **[•«*«» Seattle, Everett, Mount Vernon— 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 a. m„ 12:30, 1;30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30. 5:30 (6;30 Sundays and Holidays), 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. North Coast Lines Depot—Magnolia and State Phone 5004 WWC Wins First Match But Weakens Before Oregons Comeback Did'ya Know— By Mitch Evich That—Last winter Coach Leo Nicholson, of the Ellensburg Normal, tried his utmost to persuade Dick Carver, Viking forward, to leave WWCE and join his Wildcat five? Nicholson felt he needed Carver like insomnia sufferers need sleep, but Dick shook his deadpan in the negative and decided to stay with the blue and white. That—When the groundhog thinks he's seen enough of his shadow and permits old man weather to turn on his personality, and he in turn allows Coach Sam Carver to issue the first golf turnout of the year, the entire 1936 squad of Jerry and Pat Jacobson, Kidder, Morris, Lindsley, and Chase, plus Virgil Heimberger, former Whatcom high school star, will answer the call? That—Just how much brotherly love there'll be this spring between the two Funk boys, Norman and Lowell, remains yet to be seen. Norman earned his numeral here last spring in the 440, while Lowell collected his 440-yard laurels at Lynden high this year. But no matter how great the competition is, your scribe is willing to bet all the wooden shoes in Holland that these two Dutchmen will both be consistent point gatherers. That—Not the smoothest and most graceful player on the 1937 Viking basketball team, but by far the most colorful, is Bob Ph'air, rangy Creen Lake lifeguard. When he's off form he's colder than a grandmother's kiss, but he always has the old fight, and after all isn't that what the cash customers clink their thirty-five cents for? Hitting their best stride as they came into the last stretch of the 1936-37 basketball schedule, the Bellingham Vikings broke even in a two-game series with the high-stepping Linfield Oregon Wildcats last Monday and Tuesday. The Vikings won the first tilt by a close margin of 40 to 38, with the Oregon five staging a hard comeback to conquer the final game 37. to 32. TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED Both of the interstate matches proved that the teams were a near equal match, though for the season, Linfield is one up on the surprising Hilltoppers. In the last game, WWC took a small lead in the opening minutes but soon lost it, trailing 16-15 at the end of the first half. The score changed hands many times during the remainder of the tussel, being tied at one time with just minutes to go. . Monday night's battle was about' a duplicate with just a different winner. WWC trailed by one point at the half, and from then on the lead exchanged hands several times. It was late in the game before the Vikings could stay out in front, cinching the victory with gift shots STRANZ TWO TIME LEADER Ernest Stranz, of the visitors, took high honors both evenings with a favorite number of 16 points. Carver and Nelson lead the Vikings in the scoring end, but looked ragged and worn out in their playing. JOiyRMNTKG Vikings Lose On Road; Stay in Cellar Cheney and Ellensburg Win Easy Victories From Norse; Dziedzic Plays Well Red Head Aggregation Promises Show Hailing from Edmonds, Johnny Anderson, elusive Viking guard, is expected to prove dangerous to the Ellensburg contingent which invades the local court next week. Hugo, brother of Johnny, and Harold Nelson, both Viking men, teamed up to play Edmonds' Independent ball with Johnny last year. SOUKIE SAYS . . . Olson's Ail-American Red Heads, the world's champion girls' club, will show their wares against the Richfield Oilers, a local men's independent team, next Monday at the Normal's pavilion. The Red Head squad, which boasts of six players, four of them over six feet tall, is advertised as the best women's basketball team ever to be assembled. This novelty game should prove a big treat for the Bellingham fans, as it has been ages since a woman team has toured this section. Olson's quintet is headed by Ruth Osburn, an Olympic champion. She holds national records in the basketball and baseball throws, discus, javelin, and shot-put. Other troupers are, Peggy -Law-son, formerly of the Tulsa Stenos, U.S.A. National AAU champions. She was also picked All-American all-star of the AAU tournament. Hazel Vickers is an old timer in the girl basketball circles, having been selected All-American for the past five years. Lena Dunford, who was her team-mate on the Cardinals, was also selected All-American at the AAU tournament. Completing the squad are the famous Lan-german twins, Jo and Gene. As well as being easy on the eyes, they were selected All-American at the AAU tournament of 1936. Being the world's most elaborately uniformed girls' basketball team, they should provide a flashy and formy performance. Hail to Fabio Cappa! Way back at the first of the season he hailed the Vikings as the black horses of the Tri-Normal conference. He was right—only he got in the wrong pasture; he meant sheep. The Vikings, however, still have a chance to salvage some of their lost glory, provided, of course, that Cheney beats Ellensburg tonight in the Redskin pavilion. If the Savages come through and the Norse can hand the Wildcats a setback, they still can tie for second place, which is no honor in itself, but is belter than the bleak cellar position. Though showing marked improvement in the foul shot department, the Western Washington Vikings were shoved into Tri-Normal's third place by Ellensburg in the Wildcats' gymnasium a week ago Thursday by a score of 46 to 31. The Vikings sank 11 out of 15 via the gift line, while EHensburg did even better, missing only one of its 15. "Mel" Bunstine, high-scoring Ellensburg guard, canned 19 points, while his mate, Vanderbrink, caged 12. EllensDurg was leading at the half period, 24 to i6. The result left Ellensburg in second place, Cheney in first, and Bellingham a strong third. Cheney Wins, Too Leaving Ellensburg, Coach Charles F. Lappenbusch's squad journeyed to Cheney, where on Saturday the Savages had little trouble in trampling them, 53 to 27. With Eustace, towering center, planted under the hoop, and West, fast-breaking forward, doing the feeding, the Cheneyites scored almost at will in the second half. Eustace amassed 22 points to top the individual scoring for the game. o— Red Raiders High in County Tourney „ Whether playing on the home floor can make up the 15-point advantage that the Wildcats held over the Vikings in the last game is yet to be seen. Ellensburg tallied more points against Linfield than did the Vikings, but turning it around, Linfield totaled more against the Cats than against the Norse. Scrambling the two series together, doing a little adding and subtracting, here comes a prediction: Vikings, 36; Wildcats, 32. Inhospitality? Is the hospitality of the Vikings fading like their Tri-Normai chances? With many alumni in town last week-end, rumors spread to this office that a certain college down south considered WWCE as the most inhospitable host they had ever had the privilege of encountering. From the other side of the mountains, another alumni sends a confirming report. This, of course, can't be laid to the players, but to the management. With the prestige of the Vikings sinking rapidly enough as it is, this type of situation will not help matters any. It's time someone was checking up. W Club Smoker Scheduled It's all over but the shouting and that probably wont be over for some time. The Meat Packers literally swept Viking Manor off their feet in the intramural class A playoff game last Wednesday, swamping them 31-13. If you see the personnel of the Packer squad running around mumbling to themselves, dont be alarmed for you will know that the squad is coming out of the trance that has lasted since January. The game was featured by Lan-de's special "blind-fold-push-*em-up Leon" shot, which connected for 4 points. The Manor five stood out. to their, ability to miss 10 cripple shots during the first half which ended 20-6. Murphy, of the Packers, and Chase and Kluge, of the Manor, were decidedly off form, the former making but 5 markers to a combined total of the same for the latter two players. Scoring was evenly divided for the winners, Willis, S. Kvinsland, and Dzurick all making six markers. Turk totaled six to lead the losers. The playoff was formerly announced to be two out of three games, but after seeing his team smothered, Winston Sanders decided not to let it happen again and gave the championship to the burly Packers. In place of the second game Friday, the Packers will meet the Co-ops, champs of the B league, for the school intramural championship, according to Coach Sam Carver. We Gratify the STOMACH SIP 'N BITE HOT LUNCHES For Hungry Students Miller * Satherleft rrtnttng C*. Established 1889 Pacific Laundry Phones 126 and 127 Compliments of CYR BROTHERS DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Fish Foods for Lent Booth's Kippered Salmon . Booth's Sardines—3 Styles Rofico Canned Codfish and other varieties The HIGHLAND CREAMERY 615 High Returning to the social-athletic fold again, the W club is sponsoring another all-school smoker which is scheduled for next quarter on April 10; promoters are Don Holder, Tony Zambas, and Arne Johnson. Bob Stuart and Stan Willis are training the local pugilistic aspirants. Coach Sam Carver is the faculty advisor. Wrestling as well as boxing will be featured in the forthcoming smoker. Two "mystery stranglers" one a former Chico State college PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12243
Title: Northwest Viking - 1931 April 10
Date: 1931-04-10
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1931_0410
Text preview (might not show all results): 1931_0410 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 April 10 - Page 1 ---------- flltli'llM £ i " . lt; - ; - ^ ;;•.'.••.'• lt;;•• *f DON'T MISS THE VOL.: XXX—NO. 25 "^A hNGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1931_0410 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 April 10 - Page 1 ---------- flltli'llM £ i " . lt; - ; - ^ ;;•.'.••.'• lt;;&#8226
Show more1931_0410 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 April 10 - Page 1 ---------- flltli'llM £ i " . lt; - ; - ^ ;;•.'.••.'• lt;;•• *f DON'T MISS THE VOL.: XXX—NO. 25 "^A hNGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday; April 1Q, 193^1 I »• M M" - • PLANKETS .... 'TATrr» ARBUCKLE "HELLO, BEAUTIFUL!' Roger Chapman. Now that the quarter has successfully begun and nfce have paid our delinquent" dues, dropped three classes and substituted two, we can begin to concentrate on the need for bigger and better.. Rec... hours. And all this leads up to a big argument that has points pro and con, all discission to' be left to those running for student offices. It's a good subject for planks and plank-ets. —W.S.N.S.— PHILOSOPHIZING You can never know too much, believing too much is what hurts. _W.S.N.S.-^- (Note: Here I was already to pull a scorcher on the Daily when Mr. Seller goes and corrects his own error. But here goes, anyway.) Dick Seller, one of my contemporary columnists on the U. of W: Daily, had a lovely little sermon in Collegiana last Monday, in which he commented upon the death of Roscoe "Fatly" Arhuckle, which he said took place on the same day that Knute Rockne was killed. He continued: "Everyone in the country knew of 'Rock's' death. Great sportsmen and the great sports loving public all over the country mourned his going. i "Few even heard of the passing of the man once hailed as 'the world's funniest fat man. Knute Rockne was a leader and a builder of men" All well and good, but here is where Dick missed his cue. An Ar-buckle did die, but not "Fatty." Roscoe, himself, is now directing comedies for Educational Films Corporation under the name of William Goodrich, the name he took after his sensational scandal. Arbuckle's latest picture is called "Back Page." o Here is a nice encouraging bit of verse that I found the other day. It's quite appropriate for the beginning of a new quarter. —W.S.N.S.— "Dont be discouraged if your work is large And. your deeds are few; For once the mighty oak Was a nut like you!" —W.S.N.S.— WANDERING THOUGHTS DUR-ING A HISTORY CLASS 9 out of 6428 have or was it Main 6943-J. The date of and I said I'd be there at 8:30. Now the financial; depression .....15c, 25c, 40c, we'll go to the Dream. And we're driven from Gosh, wonder if her old man is? The Torrid ' (Continued on Page Two) —VOTE RIGHT— BIG FROLIC STARTS WITH SHOW AT EIGHT ates Selected For Race STUDENT ELECTION NEXT FRIDAY WILL FINISH CAMPAIGN PETITIONED NOMINEES GIVE PLATFORMS AND OPINIONS TO NEWSPAPER REPORTER. INTEREST INCREASES With apparent little concern prevailing among the students as a whole, the annual Spring quarter student body election machine has been in motion for the past week. Students nominated by petition so far in the campaign are: For president, Bob Walters, Eddie Duyff, and Colin Campbell; for vice-president, Nellie Cox and Basil Ames; for four-quarter representative, Ethel Little and Sivert Skotheim; for one-quar^ ter representative, Jim McCleery and Roger Chapman. The nominees for faculty representative for the Spring quarter are E. J. Arntzen, I. E. Miller, and Miss Lucy Kangley. As many candidates as possible were questioned by a Viking reporter. Bob Walters, when asked if it were true that he would withdraw his hat from the presidential ring, replied in the affirmative. He stated: "As I won't be in school next year, and have my interests centered on The Viking at the present, it is necessary that I withdraw my name." Eddie Duyff said: "Right now I feel that there need be no radical changes made in the policies pursued by the present administration.'' When Colin Campbell was asked Board Fixes Amounts On Spring Activities And Approves Leave (Continued on Page Two) —VOTE RIGHT— LECTURE POSTPONED FORCHHAMMER ILL IN TACOMA; FUTURE DATE NOT SET.* Because of illness, Miss Henni Forchammer was obliged to put off indefinitely the lecture scheduled for a special assembly last Wednesday. Miss Forchammer sent a telegram from Tacoma Tuesday stating that she was ill and would be unable to get here Wednesday. She did not make any arrangements for a future date at wliich to give the lecture. It is thought that there is a possibility of a later appearance, but no official word has been sent out. —VOTE RIGHT— Men Fail to Escape Strict Decree Placed in Black and White by Fern If you see Bob Carboneau or "Posy" Flowers, or some other fastidious gentleman trotting about the halls in golf knickers, plus fours, or light flannels, .you will know that they are simply getting ready for tonight's big event^-the. Spring Sport Frolic. And when you decide what you will dazzle "her" with tonight, you'll want to add some of what the shops call "Fashion's Favrites" in the way of accessories. •-,'-. Conservatism seems to be the keynote of the well dressed man's wardrobe for 1931. Socks are going in for plain colors, and very sedate colors at that. Plain colored ties, or very small pattern weaves are good, and the haberdashers are showing a number of plain shantungs and satins. l^ijh^'Q' V'V:;CoIors*'SeIect :\', . V", '•'•/•' Jwsv^Feel siinshinyv^ai^;,;^eM::i';^t-; ^^»:^^;^.;yeti^r,i^^its ^various shades, as well as the new Chinese colors, is one Of the smartest offerings of this season. Purple, which has been in the background for some time, comes out with a goodly offering of plum colors and various shades of deep color. Red is a favorite" color, as is blue, among the younger men, and these predominate on many college campuses. When the spring breezes seemingly influence men to walk about with chests puffed out, you wiil know that it isn't entirely the time of the year, but very probably the fact that they are sporting one of the smart new shirts; Basket weave shirts, with blue as first choice, and pastel greens and tan as close seconds, aire the dictate of those who are "in the know/' These colors match and contrast well with the suits of tan and gray tweed which are so much in use tot (Continued on Page Two) The Board of Control accomplished considerable business at the meteing Tuseday. In the absence of Charles Dowell, John Rajala acted as secretary during the meeting, at which President •C. H. Fisher was present. The budget for the Spring quarter was made, giving athletics $1.50, social activities 80 cents and The Northwest Viking 70 cents out of the $3.00 activity tickets bought by students at the beginning of the quarter. Sam Ford, manager of the local Co-Op, was given leave of absence, to represent the Western Book Store Co-Operation, by which he was elected delegate. He will visit many Eastern publishers and will meet at the convention of the book store association at Salt Lake City in August. His railroad fare will be paid by the Western Association, while the Board of Controlwill pay his other traveling expenses —VOTE RIGHT— COURT PROCEEDINGS SHOWN TO GRADERS PROBLEMS IN CITIZE N S H I P ARE CITED TO PUPELS. . The eighth grade, under the supervision of Miss Bertha Crawford, visited the naturalization court recently. In connection with the immigration problem in Social Science the students had certain preparation before this trip was taken. They watched the procedure from - the opening of the court. Interest Points Points in which they were especially interested were: The opening of the court, appointment of the bailiff, the calling of the applicants and witnesses, the giving of the oaths, and the questioning of the applicants. Emphasis was also placed on these questions: What, questions are asked most frequently of the applicant? What are the reasons that some of the applicants are refused citizenship? How careful do these applicants need to be about the statements they make? How do these applicants seem to (Continued on Page Four) —VOTE RIGHT— M'DOWELL CLUB ELECTS WILMA NEELEY NAMED PREXY FOR THE SPRING QUARTER. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Grace Krous on Wednesday evening, April 1,-the McDowell Club elected new officers for the Spring quarter. Wil-ma Neeley was chosen president and Geraldine Duff, secretary, at this time. Mrs. Krous read a paper by Miss Edith R. Strange on the composer Debussy. A gold lyre was chosen as the club pin. —VOTE RIGHT— W. A. A: lt;HRLSTO TAKE HIKE TO CHUCKANUT . An enjoyable hike will be taken to Chuckanut mountain Saturday by the girls if the weather permits. Otherwise, some other place will be picked to hike-tbv _ '.-.. • —VOTE RIGHT— V . "-^ Cheney, (TNP).--Chehey held an aU-school vaudeville, April 3. The acts, selected by tryquts, were not all comedyi v but);:;.i'ihdiu(4edy;ax*is^, showings. •:: \ :[-^f^i^?;,'^-r[;:. xif'; •+m SPALDING THRILLS AUDIENCE IN LAST EVENING'S RECITAL NOTED VIOLINIST OFFERS LAST CONCERT OF MUSICAL ARTISTS' SERIES OF YEAR. BENOIST ACCOMPANIST Normal school students and other music lovers of Bellingham and vicinity were favored last night by one of the most enjoyable concerts of the year, given by Albert Spalding, in the First Presbyterian church. The recital, commencing at 8:15, brought to a fitting close the series of Musical Artists' programs sponsored by the Bellingham State Normal school and the Bellingham Women's Music Club. Albert Spalding is said by many critics to be the foremost living violinist of America;, and spends six months of each year touring America, the remaining time being spent on European engagements. Accompanied by Andre Benoist, the violinist presented a varied program of classical selections, including Sonata in C minor by Beethoven, in which Mr. Spalding displayed remarkably fine technique and ease of interpretation. Andahtino quiet- QSO, by Cesar Franck, called forth delighted applause. The program ended with "I Palpiti," by Paganini, a number which scored an unusual success. The program in full is as follows: I Preludio and Siciliano Veracini (Continued on Page Four) —VOTE RIGHT— EDUCATOR GIVES TALK VALUE OF JOINING ASSOCIATION TOLD BY SPOKANE MAN. Pointing out to prospective teachers the value of membership in the Washington Educational association, Mr. O. C. Pratt, president of the above organization, stressed the need of belonging to such an organization in an assembly address last Friday .\ Mr. Pratt has been connected with the Spokane public schools for the last fifteen years, and since his stay at the East of the mountains town the enrollment of the Spokane high schools have been doubled. . The Washington Educational association has grown to be a powerful medium between the teachers and the schools and Mr. Pratt urges Normal school students to join, when they get out in the field. —VOTE RIGHT— Appointment Bureau Secures Many Grads Teaching Positions =^ Below is a picture of the Freshman Class Cup to be awarded for the first time to the student leading in scholastic achievement for the year. Lining up a greater number, of positions this last week than they have for some time, the Appointment Bureau ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 April 10 - Page 2 ---------- 'fii^'^-itjrl .l gt;/•• WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON S;M|||^:.;:^ 1899' ^PtibHihcdevfery Friday except during the month of September, by the Associated Student*, Washington State Normal, Bellingham. Xatercd in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue gt;f the act of March 3. 1879. Frinted by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Bldg. -.Subscription raje'by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising rates on application. National Advertising Representatives: Littell-Murray-Barnhill, Mars Advertising, and •^/^•';i- - i Collegiate Special Advertising Agency, of New York City. .Address all communications, other than news items, to. tho Business Manager of the '" Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Washington BOB WALTERS-JACK GREAVES:... ......... ROGER CHAPMAN............... HAZEL LEHMAN. — EVELYN ALTMAN. Telephone Private Branch.... Aftr * P. M. ......... .. Editor ..Business Manager Associate Editor .....Society Editor Copy Reader 8180 . 3036 REPORTERS Doris Philippi, Edith Jenkins, Evelyn Elliott, Thelma Evenson, Gordon Nichols, John Gable. SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Ludle Jordan, Evelyn Altaian, Roger Chapman, Dolly Anderson, Gordon Leen, Hazel Lehman, Jimmie Stoddard, R. E. Gunn, Stuart Fresk, •Bruce Kibble, Fred Haggard, Gerda Jensen, Alice Iddins, Katherine Mounter. A N D W E DID ENJOY IT In the hand-me-down legends of the newspaper, is the following example for the definition of N E W S : "If a dog bites a man—that is of little importance. If the man bites the dog, then that is real NEWS." In a local newspaper yesterday morning was a story on the lecture given at the Normal school, Wednesday, by Miss Henni Forchham-mer. The article went on to list various quotations from the speech made by the League of Nation's delegate. If the story had stated that she failed to arrive—it wouldn't have been NEWS to us. But with a story of her appearance and quotations from her talk—NOW T H A T IS R E A L NEWS T O U S . SPARE T H E ROD Possibly the old adage of sparing the rod and spoiling the child is hardly applicable to modern day discipline of youth, and yet in some instances it looms as a good prescription. Our attention has been called to the fact that four Grays Harbor juveniles, in the 14-year range, confessed to stealing close to $1,000 worth of equipment from boats. The probation officer, a minister, sentenced them to receive five lashes across the back with willow switches. The sentence was carried out with the permission of the parents, who are prominent in that section of the state. It is true that the policy connected with punishment, as thought to prospective teachers here, places a taboo on corporal punishment. This policy is something that has been worked out by experts, and as far as we know all is right for its school room jurisdiction. In regards to the whipping, we are inclined to feel that perhaps the culprits received more benefit than harm. It likewise is a good warning example to others that are apt to stray from the path of right. We admire the parents of these children who were not too near-sigbtedJo recognize the discrepancies in the conduct of these four. Too many make the mistake of shielding their children from reprimandings that will do them many times more good than harm. The case is an odd one, and in the most part we would criticise such "sentencing," yet when children have gone as far in the theft line as the above mentioned, the punishment should be severe, provided that it will not cause a grim revenge to smolder inside those punished. We read with interest an editorial that appeared in the Ellensburg Normal Campus Crier, asking why there is anything wrong with the men of the school entertaining their lady friends in the parlors of the halls for men's residence, particularly on Sunday afternoons. It is a good question and brings to mind once more the truth in the statement that there are few places that the men and women have for meeting and spending a sociable afternoon or evening. What to do about it is a problem too large for us to solve, and yet we have always felt that, to many, a handicap exists. Naturally, as in the case of our neighboring school, the men may visit the often filled women's parlors. We are not advocating that the men's halls practice open house, but we are interested in the discussion evidently prevailing at the Normal across the mountains. Interested because we know that, with many students here the problem of "Where to go?" arises frequently. THANK YOU ; Bellingham Normal received publicity recently in one of the farm journals of the state. •T On the front page of the Grange News, the official organ of the Washington State Grange, is a three-column picture of the local school, and beneath it is a brief history and sketch of the accompanying landscape. The article is quite complimentary, and we appreciate the interest that Was taken in us. The s%hool possesses all of the qualities written of, and many more, too. We are proud of these and glad to see them recognized. HOW T H E CHIC MEN WEAR THEM LOCALLY (Continued from Page One) reveals dark blue land Oxford gray ^firste^ Cords, which have been popular for so long with the college man, are not losing their popularity. Wc^^with^ sweaters of green, blue or tan in plain colors, they are most appropriate for school. '::^Sti66s^ fare gradually becoming molfiB^cpb^n^; as to toe, and for sports nothing equals the popularity ^•js^^o-iot^ oxfords in. black and white, and brown and white. Blacks and dark tans are approved for dress. When your newly acquired knowledge expands your head size beyond that of your last year's Stetson, you will want to go shopping for a new chapeau, and here's what you'll find. Small Homberg hats in colors of gray and tan are generally accepted. The brims are small, snap brims, with the poke on the front rather than the side. Follow thes^ when you assemble your spring wardrobe, and don't forget: You won't easily be forgiven if you appear in anything other than sports togs at the Frolic tonight! Somnabujisti^ • • Frightens Mri Moon 1 By Ijfalkitig in Sleep The night was stormy, the wind howled, and the rain beat unmercifully upon window panes that shook under the impact of many stinging drops. But at last the storm abated; quiet and rest crept over the earth, soothing tired- minds and resting aching bodies. Morpheus reigned supreme. . But hark! What is that? Can it be the pit-pat of bare feet resounding like muffled drum beats over the carpeted floors of Bartons Hall? Can i t be that someoneJs stirring at this unearthly hour of the morn as the cuckoo clock strike two. Oh yes, it can, for look, there is none other than a~ fair co-ed of Barton Hall who is known for her somnambulistic actions, coming down the stairs clad only in thin pajamas. She goes to the door and turns the key. Slowly the door opens, letting in a draft of cold air which blows through the locks of the sleeping miss but which does not awaken her. She goes outside and up the walk. Moon Witnesses No one has seen her but the curious eye of the moon, which peeps over the rim of a cloud and slyly winks at a lonesome star. On she walks, slowly but surely up the cold pavement of High street. Where can she be going? One can not guess, for the actions of the sleeping mind are swayed by unexplain-able fantasies. Now she turns into the Cedars; she goes to the door and rings the bell. The house is aroused and Mrs. Squire, putting her head out of a window, asks: "What do you want?" "Nothing," is the strange reply. How odd, thinks Mrs. Squire, and "hot foots" it down to the front door. ' In the meantime Morpheus relinquishes his hold on our fair heroine and she awakens, much surprised at finding herself shivering in the cold breeze and so far from her warm, cozy bed. But Mrs. Squire in motherly fashion puts slippers and a warm rob«f on the chagrined co-ed and takes her back to Bartons. Tacks are scattered around the floor this time as good insurance. o • BACK YOUR CANDIDATE VODVIL (Continued from Page One) j line. There were several reasons for calling the show off. Those in charge didn't wish to put forth a presentation that wasn't well worked out. They had the skeleton planned but trouble was found in getting all out to practice at the same time. Several of the cast were sick, which also added worries. Another element was the fact^that the vacation of two weeks ago split up the work and caused a lapse in work accomplished. o— BACK YOUR CANDIDATE NORMALITE -* (Continued from Page One) zone It would be cooler outside, let's? And advanced upon O! it's getting late. SUB-NORMAL .. SUSIE SAYS. .. ....Me and the goil fren was shown thru t h e n ew Men's club room last ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 April 10 - Page 3 ---------- I p l i i l i l i l g«pifpp^^?»;: i'WlfMs ^i^HlN TQN S T l ^ N Q R ^^ ^aoi lOBIOl JOB lliitifip lteaep aoi By Klb IOC "Spring football practice on the home field will start April 13, if the flood season is over by that time," states the W. S. C.! Evergreen. I guess our friends east of the mountains are having their share of this nice spring weather. The height of something or other, -as far as spring sports are concerned, was seen last Saturday while passing the tennis courts at Whatcom high school. As the rain beat down upon the courts, two high school boys were improving their tennis game. The rain did not seem to bother them in the least, and as they batted a water soaked ball back and forth, and squashed around in tennis shoes liberally soaked with water, they seemed to be enjoying themselves. " When asked if they were playing to pay off a bet, they replied that they were just aspirants for the Whatcom tennis squad and, due to keen competition, they were stealing an edge on their opponents by getting in a little extra practice. These high school kids are sure some spring athletes. We see that the University of Washington Daily sports writer is slightly put out about the College Humor's choice of an All-American basketball team. College Humor, it seems, picked only players from Eastern and Southern schools, leaving the Pacific. Coast holding the sack, with the exception of Caldwell of U. S. C. who was placed on the second team. This seems to be hasty judgment, as the U. of W. was the Pacific Coast champion, and last Saturday the All-American \choice made over the radio placed Swanson on the first team and Cairney on the second team. These two men were both all-stars for the championship team. I wonder if it will take those Easterners as long to appreciate Western basketball as it, did to appreciate the Western football teams. BACK YOUR CANDIDATE Last Tuesday the West again scored. Helene Madison, Seattle swimmer, broke two records at the Illinois Women's Club pool. Miss Miss Madison swam the 220 in 2:36 1-5, breaking the seven-year-old record of Gertrude Ederle's, which was 2:45 1-5. She also swam the fifty yards in free style, bettering Ethel Lackies' record by 2-10 of a second. Miss Madison now holds thirteen out of sixteen marks for the women. H'ray for Helene and more power to her. Some time last week a notice was placed in Coach Carver's office about an intramural baseball team. At first it seemed that the clubs of this school were going to have some keen competition, but since that meeting that was supposted to be held was not held, something looks funny. . So far nothing:has been done. Are the clubs afraid of each other or are they just too busy doing other things and haven't the time for intramural sports? Baseball practice has been held in the form of skull practices, and the first game of the season will be this afternoon, if the weather permits. The game will be a practice game with the boys front Custer, and "Pop" Gunn should get some idea of what kind of ball players he has from this game. , In talking about athletes, take Mel Hein of Washington State. He won a place on the All-American football team last year, and now we see his name on the track squad, and by reading further on .we see that he threw the javelin 203 feet in the meet with Idaho. Tomorrow, if the weather permits, Carver should be able to pick a track team, as the class track meet is open to all comers and let-mermen. / - This will give the boys a good workout and also show up any shy, green youngsters who have been too modest to show their ability. Well, I don't know which team to jjlace my bets on, so the bestthing to/ do is to come out and see for ;;=^^oiirselii '••^•.••: .{-;-rJ •-::::: CARVER HOPES TO LOCATE NEW MATERIAL FOR TRACK. STARTS AT ! 0 O'CLOCK m order to give Coach Carver a definite line on the track material at Normal, a freshman-sophomore interclass track meet is to take place Saturday, April 18, starting at 10 o'clock. New Material As the idea of this meet is to bring out any green material that may be hovering in the background, Sam Carver extends a cordial invitation to turn out for track to any boy who has some ability and a large amount of nerve and gumption, and just enough stubbornness to stick to a thing when he starts on it. Close Battle Last year the freshmen beat the sophomores in a closely fought duel and this year it is expected to be even more closely contested, as the sophomores have the lettermen to compete for them, while the freshmen have only material from the various high school. The factor that puts this meet on an equal basis is that, lettermen cannot enter and compete in their own chosen event in which they had won their letter the previous year. The freshmen are strong in the sprints and the hurdles, while the sophomores are strong in the field events. Closely fought battles may be expected in the broad jump, high jump, pole vault and, in fact, in every event of the track met: The meet will start at 10 o'clock with the 100-yard dash as the starting event, and will end at 11:30 o'clock, with the relay event. This inter-class track meet has been in existence for years, and, to our best knowledge, will be a track meet worth seeing. Speedball Attracts Girl Athletes Now One of the fastest sports for women, speed ball, claims many women of the school on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for practice. The sport is coached by Miss Marjory Horton. The field was met at this week's practice, but nevertheless the girls played. Those who are turning out are: Sophomores, Vera Peterson, Lorena Burke, Clara Zad-dock, Gertrude Pease, Helen Meredith, Frances Harris, Eva Fiske, Ber-nice Strom, Mary Tarbox, Norma Weirsing, Oliva Sleasman, Marie Squier, Sig Wiberg, Gay Smith, Vera Smith; freshmen, Winnie De- Witt, Eloise Rankin, Erma Nelson, Evelyn Merrick, Elva Pilquist, Lucille Hall, Marian Grieve, Ruth Neal, Maria Thompson, Virginia Dotson, Esther Ahern, Peggy Shudshif t, Dorothy Top. Seven Girls Signed For Handball Teams In Women's Division Although this is the second year handball has been offered as a regular sport, a fair number of women signed up for practice. Technique drills will be held for the first month or so prior to intramural ladder tournaments. , Those who signed up are: Freshmen, Eloise Rankin, Peggy Shud-shift, Anne Samuelson, Frances Glenn, Gloria Huntington; sophomores, Phyllis Bresnan and Lorena Burke. BasebalbTwnoitf? I Unihwartedby Rain Due to the undesired actions of Jup Pluvius, baseball practice has been-held up for another week. There was one outside turnout during the week in spite of the weather. The. game /that was scheduled with Custer last Friday was postponed until today if the weather permits.^ t Tfie men doing the chucking so far are fioy Abbot. Ihg Iverson and Moiritray, h All three of them are righf iwhd'/chuckers. In the infield Thorseri and Rockey are fighting for first; Blanton, Miracle, and New-quist are'candidates for the second sack; Nybergi Comfort, and Anson are working but on third, while Glenn 'Campbell, Gallanger and Nichols}! are trying [to make the shortstop berth. Leaden, H. Mc- Cleery, and Comfort are receiving. In the outfield the competition is between ten outfielders: Carter, Clark, Dickson, Gravrock, Gissberg, Haggard, Wooten, George, J. Mc- Cleery, and Bloomberg. Coach R. E. (Pop) Gunn announced that he would cut the squad down to eighteen men next week. o BACK YOUR CANDIDATE HIGH STARS ENTER COURT TEAM RANKS LADDER TOURNAMENT AIDS IN SELECTING NET SQUAD. Women Elect Officers For Coming Quarter The Women's Athletic Association called a meeting on Wednesday to nominate officers for the club for the coming year. Some nominations were made by the council, but the greater majority were voted in by members. The question was raised and voted upon favorably by members to count life-saving as a regular first team sport for the Fall quarter. Golf was suggested for regular sport letter credit, but it was voted to let the matter rest until later in the quarter. Cheney, (TNP).—Dorothy yoigt, JEyelyn Conley, and Frances Lane are three; candidates for the -May $ u e ^ : po^ition...;.^ AFTER MATCHES With regulars back from the last tennis season, and the entrance to school of several former Whatcom high school stars, opposition to the Bellingham Normal tennis team may expect hard competition this year. 'Ladder Tournament Although Old Man Rain has been present quite a bit lately, the players havePbeen getting in trim gradually, and will be in shape in time for their first meet. The ladder tournament/ a means of enabling Sam Carver to choose his tennis team from many applicants for the positions, is to get under way as soon as the weather permits. Challengers It is to be a challenge tournament, and already the challenges are flying fast and furious. The final result of this tournament will be the coach's basis for choosing the tennis teamA: gt;- At the present time, Rork, at. the top of the ladder, may expect hard competition from Cliff Hedger and Willard.Houghton, although "Kep-py" Keplinger, "Gissy" Gissberg, "Johnnie"; Gable, "Stew" Fresk, and other "dark horses" may cause him trouble. Negotiations Coach Carver at the present time is negotiating with the College of Puget Sound, U. of W. Frosh, and Ellensburg for matches. He is also trying to obtain the U. of W. Varsity for a practice match. Tennis is one of the most popular sports at Bellingham Normal, where many good teams have been turned out, and this year will be no exception. BACK YOUR CANDD3ATE ULLIN IS BADLY SHAKEN BY FALL FROM HORSE Miss Anna Ullin, of the English department, suffered a badly bruised eye and a severe shaking-up last Sunday afternoon, when she fell off the horse she was riding near the home of Miss Lucy Kangley, also of the English department, at Zenith. According to Miss Ullin, the saddle girth broke ^and slipped, causing her to fall. She was unconscious for a shoftrtime, but when she recovered she re-saddled the horse and rode home. She has attended all her classes this week, despite her injury. _ —o BASEBALL Many of the girls have been limp-ing aroiiSd. the last few days as a result of strenuous practice in baseball given by the coach, Miss Mildred Jewell. Rain has not hindered practice and technique drills have gone oh regardless. The greater parfbf^the time this quarter will be spent in working up good material for intramural teams. • • •;•''.' , O V '. ••-••.• \ ' o : - Charles Dowell has been confined to his home at 714 Garden street all of this week because of influenza. Agnes Riffe and Mary Carter .are also victimi of the :"fiu" germi••-'•• :V BACK YOURCANDIDATE SCrUSJE|p gt;NTJJ^^ INT^^EW' ^ (Continued from Page One) Victor H. Hoppe of work she plans /following she wouldn't tell, but,every.newspaper• needs a good sob sister, and she may enter into this class of journalistic activity. Around The Viking office she is that intelligent looking blond girl who sits on the; table near the north windows and gives advice and encouragement to struggling journalists. ...,!, •;.,-. .;•".:•. Among her other accomplishments is a fondness for corsages and a weakness for business managers. The only way The Viking got this interview was because the second half of hey first name was discovered and with a skillfully engineered blackmail, she finally gave permission for her nomination to our hall of fame. Hoppe Interviewed "Shakespeare may live again," and that is the hope of Victor H. Hoppe, head of the Speech department? who would like to again present Shakespearian dramas at Bellingham Normal. Although ho plans of this type h a v e been presented here for about six years, it may be possible to start in the n e a r future. The main hindrance is the cost of such productions. Mr. Hoppe is a graduate of Deni-son University, Northwestern University, and the Curry School of Expression. : ( He has never been on the professional stage, but was connected with a ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 April 10 - Page 4 ---------- PPQ^I^pi^^E^^^^n^^^^^^ffi W A ^ H I N f t T O t i ^ ^^^^i^l^^^MSHMi^HI ^g r o r o g j i i^ SOCIAL SCIENCE ]/. /ici^y^GAT^Efts.••'/•'' 7v V 7- jagi ^ Sunday evraiin ; ttie executive committee of theSocial Science Club discussed plans for the coming meetings/ fu-ture excurions and the spring social calendar. "The club will met next April 13 at 7:30; p.! in. in the Edens Hall club roomer • - ; ' ; . _ i — — o — -r-• - • SMITH AND ROHWEDER SPEND EASTER AT HOME Miss Ella Smith and Miss Caroline Rohweder spent the Easter week-end at their home in Burling- •J ; '•• .' ;': -^-O—: ; STADLMAN AND LOGAN VISIT HOMES Margaret Stadlman of Seattle and Kay Logan of Everett went home for Easter. :-— o- MRS. TOES GIVES WAFFLE BREAKFAST Mrs. J. W. Yoes entertained the girls of her house at a waffle breakfast Easter morning. The Easter motif was carried out with colored eggs, daffodil? and bunnies as decorations. - :—° TEA SERVED IN WOMEN'S LEAGUE ROOM Girls serving tea in the Women's League room last Wednesday were Esther Sundquist, Gerda Jensen, Lucille Jordan, Margaret Metzgar, and Helen Edgar. —o- INFORMALS NET TAPESTRY FUNDS "What is good for the goose is good for the gander" in the way of buying hew furniture. From money saved from informals the Women's League has been able to buy two pictures and a tapestry for its room. One of the pictures is "The Calm Day," by E'Deve, and the other is the colored etching, '"Entrance tc Chautear," by Van Neste. The tapestry is of French workmanship. —;—:—o MYHRE HAS NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Muriel Myhre, popular student and talented musician, is at St. Luke's hospital recovering from a nervous breakdown. Miss Myhre is a member of the Wiliustra Trio and has played for many school affairs. She is also the accompanist for the Little Symphony. Friends are not allowed to visit Miss Myhre at the hospital; but may write to her instead. o GIRLS GIVE WAFFLE PARTY Margaret Barton, Audrey McFad-den, and Valborg Fallen were hostesses at a waffle party Sunday evening, Aprirl 4. Guests of the girls were Messrs. Fern Wilson, Alfred Carlson, and Albert Carlson. o GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY In honor of their house mother, Mrs. Davis, and. of Jeaneva Moore, the girls of Davis Hall gave a surprise birthday party Saturday evening. The decorations for the affair featured the Easter motif with roses and lilies. o r- SWALLING GUEST AT SCHOOL Miss Evelyn Swalling, a former student now teaching in Kent, visited the school Friday. '•..'."•';'." o . RAGAN HALL ELECTS OFFICERS At a house meeting held Tuesday evening, Wynona Hennings was re-elected president of Ragan Hall, and Isabel Learned was re-elected social chairman. — ^ — • WISNESS AND McDOWELL ARE GUESTS Miss Ruth Wisness and Miss Phyllis McDowell were the guests of Gwendolyn McDowell Easter week. Driving to Vancouver; B. C, Saturday with Miss Wisness and the ^Misses McDowell were the Misses M^gwet^ Klock, Frieda Schubert, Janet Borges, and June Prouty. r^0!'-:-'•;••;'. .-:- . .. o—. .... ;;:ii|fARD/:yisiTS;'; ^BfeOTHER •-: gt;'•.' ;;:7 ^rgffala- ward spent the Easter week-end at Pullman visiting her ;:.:Wo eriWill; who was a student :'•~ ^ ?':$':-^'. : •':''• •• ••'•-••:.' I $ J M I ^ G H IS77;7 7".V^,.\:- gt;y. •tMIssi M^ was : a Evelyn HD3BS VISITS HOME :•:• x Mary Hibbs spent the weekrend at her home in Seattle. ''''—— o— — -: ROSE VISITS LYNDEN , Katherine Rose spent the Weekend at her home in Lynden. : o ; ABRAHAMSON VISITS AT LAWRENCE Miss Cecelia Abrahamson spent the week-end with Miss Hildur Johansen at Lawrence. ——: o GIRLS HOME FOR EASTER Iva Lee Goss, Margaret Davis, Blanche Davenport, and Madeline Deal spent the Easter week-end at their respective homes. _ o McCOLM SISTERS VISIT SCHOOL Lois and Gladys McColm were the guests of the girls of Powell House on Thursday and Friday. o COTTON VISITS ARCHIBALD Dorothy Cotton of Vancouver, B. C, visited Ernestine Archibald last Friday. : o OFFICERS ELECTED AT POWELL MANOR At a house meeting held Tuesday evening, March 7, officers were elected for Powell Manor. Virginia Garside was chosen president and Eleanor Brandt, social secretary. o SHEETS SPENDS EASTER AT HOME Ruth Sheets spent the Easter week-end with her parents in Seattle. o URMEY VISITS SCHEYER Pearl Urmey, who teaches at Burlington, was the week-end guest of Aurilla Scheyer. : o PAYNE HAS MUMPS Inez Payne is at her home in Mount Vernon, suffering with the mumps. o SCHEYER HAS GUESTS Aurilla Scheyer entetrained her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cottingham of Sedro- Woolley, Saturday evening. o STICKLE VISITS FERNDALE Miss Sara Ellen Stickle spent the week-end at her home in Ferndale. o GRD7FIN GUEST OF HUNT Louise Griffin, who is now cadet-ing in Seattle was the guest of Bertha Hunt last week-end. _ o FISHER GUEST OF WDLLIAMS Louise Fisher of Puyallup was the week-end guest of Dorothy Williams. o YOES HALL ELECTS OFFICERS At the first Yoes Hall house meeting of the quarter, Bonita Ikerd was elected president; Frances Wil-marth, social chairman, and Mary Gordon, secretary. _ o :—• GUSTAFSON VISITS EVERETT Dorothy Gustafson spent the Easter week-end in Everett with her parents. o PENMANSHD? SUPERVISOR VISITS SPERRY Miss Lillian Billington of Long-view, supervisor of penmanship for the LongView schools, will be the guest of Miss M. Belle Sperry soon. — o— EVANS, GRADUATE, RECENT VISITOR Mr. Evans, a graduate of the Bel-linghain jSftate Normal, school in 1912, was a visitor here Monday. He is the principal of the Lincoln junior high school in Everett. .—.—_o-—:—•— U. of W.—spring football call has been issued by Phelan, and the mien are hard at work. ——-—o—• — U. of W.—-University of Washington Daily sponsored a contest to secure a name for the new shell that the crew has purchased. _•:••'. "•. '.".'. o •.. • •:•'• Viola Riendeau has gone to her home in Seattle, where she may be operated on for appendicitis, She T\^;;;;'imbabiy;:return' later hi the 'qaaximM :^ •±': 7;^:/7'" \-77iV-: V: ;•• 7 Well, h'are ya, folks? I guess that spring has sprung, and it didn't take much but a lotta rain to sprang it at that. It's just about this time of the year that a young man's fancy turn to—ah, shall we say, love? And the young women's fancy turns to^—clothes. - Any way, as I was about tq say, the:Sap of the family tree has returned to the main stem and gone home, and ye editor has written some editorials that were so hot that they burnt up, so I guess that it is up to the next dumbest nut in school to write this colyum. This morning, while strolling down the hall I received a letter from Nought Nought Mackinaw Mackinaw and Sons, (darn it, I left out the most important Mackinaw) stating that because of the lack of monkeys in New Marietta the sale of peanuts had dropped about one hundred percent, and was won-iering if some of the PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12199
Title: Northwest Viking - 1930 April 11
Date: 1930-04-11
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1930_0411
Text preview (might not show all results): 1930_0411 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 April 11 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXIX—NO. 37 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCH OOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, April 11, 1930; I i Nonnalite NEW DESK "WHAT'LL I DO NOW?" NIGHT TENNIS YE DIARY —Bob Walters SWING ELECTION T
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1930_0411 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 April 11 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXIX—NO. 37 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCH OOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, April 11, 1930; I i Nonnalite NEW D
Show more1930_0411 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 April 11 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXIX—NO. 37 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCH OOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, April 11, 1930; I i Nonnalite NEW DESK "WHAT'LL I DO NOW?" NIGHT TENNIS YE DIARY —Bob Walters SWING ELECTION TO DARK HORSE ENTRY Eleven Candidates Divided Offices. Groups Will Vie for Positions in Coming- Election. Oar Business Manager has fallen heir to a new and larger desk, and we now have control of the old one. I t doesn't happen to be quite large enough, but we can clump our feet on it and it does add prestige to the job. Which reminds us, that the Bus. Mgr. is also the concoctor of "Ye Diary" each week. W. S. N. S. An article "What'll I Do Now", by Rita S. Hale, is appearing in the April issue of McCall's magazine. It is based on an interview with a big corporation executive. I t brings out the fact that we have come to look on colleges as a high type of employment agency. The graduate no longer has to go from door to door looking for a position, as the corporation* representatives now come to the colleges for employees. Those that are selected for the bigger jobs are usually in the upper 15 to 20%, but as grades are not all that are concerned the; per cent usually increases. The| sought ones are not only judged by ' .their scholastic records, but by their all around standards, including personality, activities, and looks. ...^ ..r— W. S. N. S. ~" ' ! Which is in keeping- with the fact t h a t those now hiring teachers, feel that they want teachers who are active, energetic, and., who show nice qualities of personality. Another thing that counts is personal appearance. We believe that appearance is often neglected by Normal students, and that it would be wise, to keep this in mind when we are job seeking. W. S. N. S. SUMMERS MAY RUN Election Had Been Scheduled for Today,.but Was Postponed Owing to Change in the Point System. Achievement Tests For New Students Come Next Tuesday A number of colleges are now placing flood ilghts about their tennis courts so that night tennis can be played. Some would like to see that done here, but in view of the drawing power of the courts in the day time and the fact that night study is most conducive'when there are no outside attractions, it probably would handicap most of us if such lights were installed here. -W. S. N. S. M. K. M. started., a., near., riot among the boys with her scathing "student opinion" against the men's lounging room. We are all for the club room, and as the former Nor-malite chef also pulled strongly for it, we take this opportunity 'to inform Miss M. K. M. that Normalite is club-room minded. :—W. S. N. S. Just as various groups were beginning to prophecy the outcome of the coming student body election, an entirely new light was thrown on the situation by the nomination of Lyle Summers to succeed himself as president. Whether he will ignore the Cool-idge policy of not wanting to change a precedent, or whteher he Will take the "I do not choose to run" attitude, Mr. Summers did not state in an interview following the nominations. The election was tentatively slated for today but the date was changed at a special meeting of the Board of Control. The candidates were to have been approved on the basis of grades and the point system. The board plans to make some changes in this system, and in the means of weighing the merits of the various officers. It was impossible to get this settled this week, as the faculty meeting was postponed on account of the absence of President C. H. Fisher, and well as several other faculty members. At the close of the nominations last Tuesday there were eleven listed to enter the race for the three offices, namely, that of president, vice president, and a four quarter representative to the Board of Control. Out of that group there are five students seeking the presidential chair. Owing to the large number of nominees for the comparatively small numbers of voters a little organization and .campaigning on the part of the individual candidates' boosters, may swing the lead to a dark horse. Several of the candidates had backers grouped together and bidding strongly for the vote of the undecided. Posters and signs are also slated to make their appearance. Those who have been nominated for president are: Quentin Quick, Charles Gerold, Curtis Bell, Charles Dowell, and Lyle Summers; for vice president, Mary McDonald, and Chloris Fischer, and for four-quarter representative, Arthur Grav-rock, William Kendrick, and Earl Hutchins.' : o— Next Tuesday from four to five o'clock the Stanford Achievement tests in Arithmetic Reasoning, Arithmetic Computation, Spelling, and English Usage will be given. The following day, Wednesday, tests in History, Geography, and Penmanship will be given. It is necessary to take and pass all of the tests to get into the Training school. With the exception of Penmanship, students are given four chances to pass the tests. A small charge is to be paid at the third and fourth trials. A failure in Penmanship requires the student to obtain a passing grade in one of the Penmanship courses. These tests are graced according to a new scale which was made out in the fall quarter. o TUESDAY ASSEMBLY TO BE SPONSORED BY SCIENCE DEPT, IN DRAMA CLUB PLAY Philippi, Quick, Du Bois, Dewey, and Howell Also Rate Parts in Drama at Last Night's Tryout. WILL PLAY "THE YOUNGEST' Play by Philip Barry, Is Genuinely American. Dreaming "Youngest" Is Thwarted by Practical Family. Appointment Bureau Places Nine People ^ In Teaching Positions Sundquist Will Deliver Lecture on Activities at the Friday Harbor Camp Slides Will Depict Life. STATION IS FAMOUS BOARD HEARS PLANS OF TRACK PROGRAM Final Arrangements for Souvenir Programs Made;. Price Not to Exceed Twenty-five Cents. Tuesday morning, April 15, the regular assembly hour will be devoted to an illustrated lecture by one of the members of the Science department, Miss Leona Sundquist. Her talk will be on the work done by the Normal School in connection with the University of Washington at the Puget Sound Biological Station at Friday Harbor. The slides used will show scenes of the camp life led there by students during the summer, of classes in action, and of the buildings maintained by the. Station. Every summer a group of students wo are ntereted n the work of thes who are interested in the work of the Science department and who are doing third-year work, with instructors of the department, attend the sessions. The Puget Sound Station is known throughout the United States as one of the foremost in the biological field. Many interesting specimens of marine life have been discovered there, and each year the station is visited by men prominent in the scientific professions. A lecture of this type .is given at intervals to stimulate an interest in and to enable those students who are doing advanced work to know something about activities at Friday Harbor. Tryouts for the spring quarter Drama club play "The Youngest" were held last night and with the cast chosen rehearsals will begin immediately. Philip Barry, the author of this delightful comedy, is one of America's young playwrights who has been ever moving towards the pln-acle of success. His play are genuinely American, his dialogue to the point, witty, with a spicy touch of slang. In "The Youngest" he has with ease and humor portrayed the continued repressions of the youngest son whose aspirations to become a writer are scoffed at by a practical family. He stands much, but when they put him out of his room, lock up his manuscripts, and cut off his allowance, well—the worm turns, and things happen. There is another reason though; behind him is Nancy, cleverly pushing him on and manouvering the whole family. The youngest finds her-out, misinterprets her real motive, and then —perhaps more things happen. No less than nine people have secured teaching, positions during the past, week, according to reports of the Appointment Bureau. Mabel Knapp is teaching the third grade in Greenacres, Washington; Nellie Olson has the Otter Creek school, a rural school in Lewis county; Shir-ley~ Brown is teaching grades one to four in the Evalina school; while Marjorie Coventon is located in Port Angeles. Dawn T. Goodnough and Olive Goldman have been placed at Long-branch, teaching grades 5 to 8 and grades 1 to 4, respectively. Thelma Mears has the intermediate grades in Anacortes, Charles K. Erickson is teaching in Snohomish, and Verna Scrimsher has the primary grades at Guemes. o WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DANCE IS GREAT SUCCESS Spring Showers Idea Is Feature in Decorations Through Medium of Rainbows and Umbrellas. LODGE TO BENEFIT Viking Scores Second Placet In Nation-Wide Press Contest Held At Columbia University Judges at the Columbia Sdholastic Press Association Meet Put Viking in Second Position Over Papers from All Over the United States. CALENDAR Following is the cast as chosen last night:_ Charlotte Winslow, Oliver Winslow, Mark Winslow, Augusta Winslow Martin, Alan Martin, Alan Martin, Martha (Muff) Winslow, Richard Winslow, Nancy Blake, Katie. Following is the cast chosen at the tryouts last night: Charlotte Winslow Jean Philippi Mark Winslow Lew Lovegren Augusta Winslow Martin Mrs. Lou Du Bois Alan Martin .....Charles Dewey Martha (Muff) Winslow Bernadine Brown Richard Winslow Tom Durham Nancy Blake Lou Griffin Katie Virginia Howell In addition to the people placed in the cast, Suzanne * Waters, Kay Berry, Charles Gerold, and Ed Col- I h u r s t - Margaret Sheppard, Helen McNeil, Sigrid Wiberg, Helen Williams, Marjorie Coventon and Alice Babcock. ——o About 100 couples danced last Friday night at the Women's Athletic association's Spring Showers informal held in the big gym. The money made will go toward the payment of Viqueen Lodge on Sinclair Island. Brilliant umbrellas hung from the ceiling and a rainbow at one end of the floor emphasized the Spring idea. Coming in lightly flowered dresses the girls added much to the dance, giving it color and life. Programs were effective, with their purple backgrounds and gold design. The plate on the front was designed with a very little girl under a huge umbrella and drops of rain falling all around. Ann Swanson, Chairman Music was furnished by the "Rec Hour" orchestra, but because Wayne Priem, pianist, was ill, the boys had to play with other piano players and without organized practice. Ann Swanson was general chairman of the dance, assisted by Ruth Sammons, Katherin Zeran, Florence Goodman, Marybeth Park- TODAY— 4 p. m., Rec Hour. 4 p. m., Interclass track meet, Waldo Field. 7:30 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Installation, Blue Room, Ed-ens Hall. TUESDAY^April 15. 11 a. m., Regular assembly, Illustrated lecture on Friday Harbor. WEDNESDAY—April 16. 7 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Bible Study class, Miss Sperry's home. THURSDAY—April 17. 7:30 p. m., Alkisiah meeting, room 26. 7:30 p. m., Vanadis Bragi meeting, room 219. FRIDAY—April 18. 11 a. m., Women's League and Men's Club assemblies. FEATURES PRAISED Dolly Anderson, Editor of Winning Issues; Honored ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 April 11 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATCNO^ ie i^ortnwest viJ Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 f§^ft;JRub!ished evtery Friday except during the month of September, by the Associated KJJ-s Students, .Washington State Normal, Bellingham. E;; v^S^Entered in the Postofifce at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by •£$^;VJ£tue of thte act of March 3, 1879. . ' ' '.. • , . ^v(;Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Bldg. i;vi!;'"Su^cnptibn rate by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising rates on application. ^'/•"National .'Advertising Representatives: Littell-Murray-Barnhill, Mars Advertising, and iv gt;H. : ^ gt; v Collegiate SpecJar Advertising Agency, of New York City. sasaassassxsz "Address'all-'communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Washington RAY CRAFT BOB WALTERS DOLLY ANDERSON PEARL AUVIL ......... ARDEN BENTHIEN BERT COLE MARION MARCHAND EDITORIAL STAFF ..Editor Associate Editor Corresponding Editor Copy Editor ..........Feature Editor Sports Editor ....Women's Sports Editor HERBERT E. FOWLER Faculty Advisor GORDON LEEN ...Business Manager (Newspaper SPECIAL, STAFF WRITERS Wave Lampman * Kermit Smith Jack Greaves Myrna Thompson Martin Jackson Edna B. Finley Bob Cox Dorothy Sasse Eileen Runnals James Rork Arnold Johnson REPORTERS Charles Dewey Clayton Unger Julia Bouck Hugh Lovegren S P R I N G T I M E A T NORMAL * Sun and shadow sharply outline all the hill and school and campus; sun which still seems almost marvelous after rain and fog and snow. Even shadow has a beauty with the deep green hue of springtime, earth is waking, smiling, sparkling; life begins again to grow. Sunlight's sultry summer splendor never thrills like this of springtime; now a scented, /golden beauty seems poured out on all around—golden, green the hill above us, golden city, bay below, with a breath of breeze that ripples sun and shadow into sound. —J. B. N O R T H W E S T V I K I NG Dolly Anderson may well feel proud of the achievement of the Northwest Viking in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest held in New York this month. The Viking rated second place in competition with publications from Teacher's Colleges, Normal Schools, and Junior Colleges all over the United States. To take an already good newspaper and make it better is not always easy. Miss Anderson assumed the editorship of a publication which had taken fourth place in the national contest held last year, and forced it up through increasingly difficult competition until it rested only one rung from the top. It was a noteworthy achievement. O N E D U C A T I ON "Education: Savage and Civilized", is the title of an article by John Langdon-Davies, which appears in Harper's Magazine. Mr. Langdon- Davies, who will be remembered frorri his lecture here last year, discusses education from a new viewpoint. "Savage parents are those who regard education as an art of making out of their children exact replicas of themselves; their watchword is, 'What was good enough for me is good enough for my children.' Civilized parents are those who use, every available device and ingenuity to prevent their children being like themselves; they seek for an education which will enable the next gneration to face life a few steps farther on". "Censoring the Conduct of College Women" is discussed in The Atlantic Monthly by Mabel B. Lee, who declares that the recent development of student government in girl's schools and co-educational institutions, has gone far in making of modern woman the architect of her own education, but that the hard-won freedom has not yet been made to include the field of conduct and morals. Exponents of the theory that women students should be allowed a certain measure of freedom from restrictions and taboos imposed on their lives by deans of women, will here find valuable moral support from a woman who writes rather intelligently on the subject A scholastic meditation, "Teacher or Factory H a n d ? " , should prove interesting to teachers who feel that a too-heavy emphasis on ^getting the greatest number of students taught by the fewest„ number of teachers is productive of serious consequences. Writing anonymously, the author complains that being required to handle too many'student readers it is impossible for her to give any of them the thought and attention which they deserve, and she supports her contention with some rather tragic examples. This article also appears in the Atlantic Monthly. . o—— . - If you feel blue because your name is listed with those who have had credits cut, don't let it overcome you. Think of the poor fellow who lost more, credits than he earned. BENNY'S RAINLESS I T S . . . . . . . HCSTSEHBHEHHH Well, here y'are, studes. We've got the blinkin' new quarter all started and everything. , Gee, it's kind of great, ain't it?.: A fellow can look back on the good grades he's made last quarter and feel satisfied as the devil and figure he'll do the same again without half t r y i n g Or, if he's not done so good he can shrug his bloomin' shoulders an' heave off that big ol' weight of worry with a sigh an' say, "Shoot, that wasn't so darn bad, but by golly I'm not gonna let 'em slip like that again". The main thing is this! He's done, see, and he can start all over again, and either make good or not make good. Y'know, it would be a tough, tough, old woild if a fellow didn't get a chance every so often to drop off the tangles of things he's got himself into... At that, all he ever does, upon finding himself free, is start workin' on a new set of tangles. •i 4 :.•: » BORROWED DEFINITION— A bore is a gink which always insists on talking—just at the time when you want to talk. * * * * More Truth Than Poetry— (Statement made by Him to H e r ). "For woman is but lesser, man, and all thy passions, match'd with mine, Are as moonlight is to sunlight, and as water is to wine". You may "take it or leave it", according as you are masculine or feminine. Interesting Deathbed Statement— Well, my gosh! All I did was flick some cigarette ashes in his coffee, an' th' big bimbo ups an' crowns me, th' half-wit!! WHAT POETRY?? Spring feoerS A feeling of neu) life, Of leaping, burning ambition. All mixed up And interwoven And weighted down And completely overcome By LAZINESS. ....Say, there, young fella, go easy on that stuff. Don't take it for granted that you're swift just because I called you a ham. Guy Springsteel Tells of Bull Fights, Fist Fights, and Old Spanish Customs Eye Wandering. Helps Boredom Dear Mr. Leen ana Fellow -Members of the . International Relations Club: I have been in Peru now for a number of days enjoying the good and bad of Peru. , I do not hesitate to say the good arid the bad, for in spite of the show of wealthy homes here the majority of people are poor. The. poor peoples' homes are constructed of mud and a clay brick called 'ladrillo", which does not add to the cleanliness. It is very interesting to walk along the streets and glance into their homes. Every home, which, by the way, is constructed like a square box, lias its characteristic "patio" in the center. K Rich Architecture I n the better class of homes there is a veritable field of study for the student of architecture. There are old Spanish colonial homes with their abundance of wood carvings; there is the Italian villa with its name over the door; while many buildings have the upper stories in the French style of architecture. The Moorish conquest of Spain many centuries ago can still be seen in Peru in the form of architecture. A huge triumphal arch containing the characteristic domes and three quarter circles of Arabs is one of the sights to see in Lima. The Spanish people certainly love to adorn their homes with beautiful carvings, variously designed mosaic and gorgeous flowers. Peru has an antique university. It was founded by one of the Spanish (kings in 1551 and has been in service ever since. The subject matter taught is very much up to date, while the athletic equipment is imported from America. Soccer seems to be their national sport, and when I asked one of the students why they did not play American football, I received the most reasonable answer —and yet to us the most peculiar reason. He said that the Spanish peoples are too emotional. They fight before a tame game of soccer begins and when it is all over they go out into the streets and finish the duel by fists. Fear Capitalists The students, as a whole, dislike the United States because of its big-stick policy with the smaller American countries, it amused me to realize that they, do not attribute this to we citizens but to the capitalists of America. ,In fact they came straight with .their thoughts and asked me "Do you believe that it is necessary to have a socialist revolution in America?" They have a dislike or,suspicion of Europe especially Spain. Although they believe the Monroe Doctrine is only a piece of paper, the students have faith in an American community of friendship as opposed, to Europe. In fact, like, all students, they are a little inquisitive., About six months ago they became so opposed to the present President of Peru, M. Le-guia, that the police had to kill about twenty, send two hundred to the political prison and expel about as many more from the country. People expect in the future some sweeping political changes to come over Peru through these students. Study Cerevantes While you students are industri-. ously studying Shakespeare or worshipping him these young students barely know the gentleman, and instead it is Cervantes, Cervantes, everywhere. Last Sunday I witnessed my first and last bull-fight. Six beautiful bulls came bouncing into the ring and were artistically slaughtered by the torreadors amid the wild, warm acclamations of the people. There is only one thing that I can admire in the sport. That is when the tor-reador, after taking two barbs into his hands, runs directly for the bull's head and leaves them in the animal's shoulders without so much as a graze from the beast. I guess it is as a young Chilian explained to me, "you must have Spanish blood in your veins to enjoy a bullfight." Speeding Home As I write this final note we are speeding down the coast of Peru, off Mollendo, on our way to northern Chile. In Chile the boat shall lift a cargo of iron ore for the iron smelter in Tacoma. So far, we have been dropping lumber from Tacoma and Bellingham to various ports all along the Coast. Sailors must stand their watches so that means "Adios". Yours truly, ' , —GUY S. SPRINGSTEEL. Student Opiriion The writer who in last week's Vi- i for service to the students, it seems king so strongly opposed the idea of that something should be done to a men's lounging room, is, in my attract more to breakfast. A pos- Author Burnett Likes Iron Men "Iron Man", by W. R. Burnett— Lincoln MacVeagh, the Dial Press, New York. "Iron Man" is W. R. Burnett's second novel, his first being "Little Caesar", and was chosen by the Book of the Month club as one of their books for 1930. But in spite of the fact that the club gave it a nmning, the actual merits of the ; book will make it popular, especially among the men. The story of a mechanic's helper • and his rise to middleweight champion prize fighter of the world is ^fcold 'in crude, simple words that fit t h e characters and the action. The : § | d e j | ^ 'one situation to another in an ever Increasing tempo until the climax is ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 April 11 - Page 3 ---------- ^ ^ H l l l ^ ^ ^ awiuiwraimu|i!nmiimffliDiiimnmoiniimiiram»iiimi INTEFUCLASS TRACK ; MEET HELD TODAY 3JHJUH0iinuimH!iiit3mini!iu!niiiniiiiiHt3iimmiiiit:mHiiiii tmmmmmmjmmimmm JRAGK INTERrGtASS MEET ENDS TODAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP By BERT gt;•* '•Mj lt;WW lt;W!WM! lt;W gt;^iAV,% gt;'W :••' The inter-class .track meet will be interesting to say t he least. Every year the Prosh make a real try to overwhelm the Sophs, but as the dope, points up to date the Soph class men have the edge. Interest is running high especially in the dressing rooms and several heated arguments have been staged there between the managers, Brinkman and Flowers, as to the outcome in some of the events. I am hoping that Brinkman will get the right 'end'of this bone. ATHENS WINS For the secona time in two years the pennant of the interscholastic " basketball championship of the United States will be floated from the flagpole 01' Athens, Texas, high school. The Texans defeated Jeno, Louisiana, 22 .to 16 in the final game of the tournament, last Saturday night to put down in history the first time that the national championship has been won by the same institution twice. It was a heart breaking defeat for the Zena boys, for since early winter they had spent their evenings, either in the only grocery store in town or in t he high school gym. So convinced were ' the citizens of this little town that they collected enough money to send the team to the National Tourney. U. OF W. WINS It was just an indoor record breaking- spree for Washington last Saturday night when the U. of W. defeated- the California Bears by the score of 74 1-3 to 55 2-3. The records broken were the discus, by Paul Jessup, with a throw of 153 feet 8J4 inches. A jump of 23 feet, broke the former broad jump record. Steve Anderson lowered the mark for the 180-yard low hurdles when he covered them in 20.1 seconds. Another, record fell when Hurthy ran the 440 yard dash in 49.9 seconds. The fifth record bit the dust when Kiserr covered the distance of „ ene mile in 4:19. From all present cut, Gravrock, Miller, Nostrant, indications Edmundson.. will, have Iverson; F, Austin, Voris, Emery, iiK:iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHniniHOniiiii TENNIS TOURNAMENT IS IN F1JLL SWING iiitiiiiiiiiitiHHiiiiiiiiiinciiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiii Frosh Are Given Edge Over Soph Team in Meet Because of More Men Entered and No Lettermen. LETTERMEN ARE BARRED Opening the Viking track season, the annual inter-class meet between the Frosh and t he Sophomores began last night and will be finished this afternoon. A great deal of interest is being shown in the meet which should be a close race.all the way through. The Frosh are given a slight edge over the upper-classmen, because they have more men entered in the different events. hTe method of giving points also favors the Frosh. I n all events except the 100-yard dash, points will be given the first five places. In this event, two heats will be r un off and points given to the first three place winners. Lettermen are barred from the meet which also does not help the Sophs any. Brinkman is manager of the Sophomore team while Flowers heads the Frosh outfit. The events which will take-place Thursday and those entered are: 100-yard dash—F, Emery, Flowers, Johnston, Faulkner, Duyff; S, Jackson, Abshire, Iverson, Dixon, B. Cole. 880-yard run—F, Sanders, Quick, Eacrett, Lovegren. High hurdles—S, Gunn, Dixon; F, Flowers, Eacrett. Discus—S. Thorsen; F, Flowers, Shelton, Voris, Emery. High jump—S, Hunnicut, Dixon, Davis, Gunn; F, Sanders, Stearns, Eacrett. Broad jump—S, Dixon, Davis, Cole, Gunn; F, Sanders, Flowers, Johnston, Stearns, Eacrett, Shelton. The following are listed for Friday: 220-yard dash—S, Abshire, Dixon, Jackson, B. Cole, D. Cole; F, Sanders, Stearns, Faulkner, Duyff, Emery. 440-yard dash — S, Cole; F, Sanders, Stearns, Faulkner, Quick, Lovegren. Low hurdles—S, Rich, Cole; F, Flowers, Stearns, Duyff. Javelin—S, Dewey, Hunnicutt, Miller, Graverock; F, Stearns, Shelton. Shot put—S, Dewey, Cole, Huni one of the strongest track teams in the United States. A new course in physical education is to be offered this.quarter by the Physical Education department. What do you suppose it could be ? Nothing but thejavorite pastime of Occie Thorsen—Golf. The course will be given by Al Kozmoski and should prove inter- -esting to beginners. SANDBERG RESIGNS— Roy Sandberg, coach of the- El-lensburg Normal school for t h e past four years, has tendered his resignation, it was learned this week. Sandberg, with the faithful support of all Ellensburg, was successful in turning out some good squads. Winning several tri-Normal titles. Bel-lingham alumni of Whatcom High seems to be on Sandburg's trial. I t is rumored _about that he may take over the coaching of football at the high school. The weather has been playing havoc with the track and baseball turnouts for the past week. However, light turnouts have been held in the gyms. Either squad cannot afford the forced delay caused by the weather, by being twd of the weakest teams to start with that we have had. The coaches need every minute they can get to put forth two good representing squads for the institution. Shelton, Faulkner. Pole vault—F, Sanders, Flowers, Eacrett. Golfer Al Kuzmoski . To Instruct Glasses In Scottish Game Al Kuzmoski will be the pro for all students who are turning out for golf instruction this quarter. Classes are held at 10 o'clock on l!£onday and Wednesday; and a t 8 and 5 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday. One may take only two lessons a week. To play, equipment must be furnished by t h e would-be gofler, and a green fee paid. The classes are open to both men and women, but only twelve people may sign for each class, and since all are nearly filled, students should sign at once. One may sign up on the W. A. A. bulletin board, down stairs. Chances for Tennis Team Look Bad for the Quarter With the drawing* for a ladder tournament having been made, Viking racket-wielders will start getting in shape for t h e coming tennis season. Prospects for a championship squad appear few and far between, and so far, no outstanding material has yet shown up. The tri-normal meet is the only match scheduled for the Vikings as yet, but matches with the Washington Frosh and C. P. S. may be arranged. Three or four men will be picked from the tournament to form the team. In this type of tournament, one man may play another two places above him and should he win, they automatically change their places. Up to date three matches have been played. Stearns defeated Reid to hold onto first place, and Reid in turn won from Gross to keep second place. In the other match Emery defeated Rich. Twenty-three men have signed up for t he tourney. The order in which the tournament was begun is as follows: 1, Stearns; 2, Reid; 3, Emery; 4, Gross; 5, Rich$ 6, Ames; 7, Anayah; 8, Rork; 9, Nostrant; 10, Constantine; 11, Dixon; 12, Johnson; 13, Vaughn; 14, Sanders; 15, Brownlow; 16, Flowers; 17, Abshire; 18, Owen; 19, McMeen; 20, Thai; 21, Evereden; 22, Austin; 23, Mollan. INITIATION lO BE SOON FOR W. A. A. MEMBERS Twelve women have signed up for membership into the Women's Athletic Association for spring quarter. Initiation will be held in the next two weeks and so all girls wishing to be W. A. A. members should sign on the bulletin board downstairs. It is not necessary to be a,W. A. A. member to turn out for sports, but for team awards and for t he counting of points, membership is required. o LAKE WHATCOM HIKE PROVES BIG SUCCESS The first hike of" the quarter was taken last Saturday. The girls planned to hike to Lake Padden, but, due to some misunderstanding, they lost their way and found themselves at Lake Whatcom, where they enjoyed themselves swinging at Whatcom Falls park. One of the rare treats of the afternoon was a trip to the Falls, which was a new sight to t h e majority of the girls. o In connection with the Ladies' Music club organization, Miss Grace Moore and Miss Maud Slawson of the Music department have been appointed joint chairmen for a program on Opera, which will be given in the Fine Arts building, next Wednesday. SPORTS FOR SPRING SHOW BIG TURNOUT FROM W.A.A. GROUP Speedball, Baseball/Handball, Tennis, and Archery Are the Sport Lineups for Women This Quarter. TWO WEEKS OF TECHNIQUE Spring sports have made their debut for the women athletics of the school and each night of the week sees sixty to ninety girls out doing their best with the racquet, or the bow, or what have you to offer. Baseball and archery call out the largest crowds, both having about thirty-five girls out. Baseball under Miss Mildred Jewell, on Tuesday and Thursday nights, shows some decided new talent, as well as that which the Sophomore class has to offer. The Freshmen have the larger turnout. • Archery is made a'better sport with the addition of new equpment. Peouple choosing to watch the prac-tce, are asked by the P. E. department to keep off the course because it is dangerous for the watchers and is difficult to ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 April 11 - Page 4 ---------- * i?lv*#f *i*'H gt;i-wV'w V*i;*.:'- i- - *'; t: , gt; WASHINGTON STATENQRMAiaSCHQQL; BEI4JN^ iSKfe^g?; BY MAORI DANCES Bathie Stuart Gives a Lecture . - v '•'-V-:- • . . - . • Featuring Songs and Dances of Aboriginal New Zealanders. Strange noises, weird chants and incantations permeated the atmosphere of the auditorium Tuesday morning, when Bathie Stuart of New Zealand appeared before the student body with interpretations of the customs and folk lore of the Maori tribes of her native country. (Miss Stuart also gave an interesting talk about New Zealand and introduced a motion picture film showing the country and its people. v As Miss Stuart said, a great many Americans do not know much about New Zealand and-describe it carelessly as a "bunch of islands somewhere in, the Southern Pacific." Most people* think that New Zealand •and Australia are close together, whereas they are 1200 miles apart. i n her talk, Miss Stuart attempted to correct this impression and in so doing gave some unusual information about a section of the world with which few are acquainted. Interpreted Songs Following the conclusion of the motion picture film, Miss Stuart appeared in native Maori costume. I n this picturesque attire she performed a number of tribal dances, and sang a group of native songs, first singing them i n the Maori tongue and then translating them into English. Some of them were quite lovely, particularly the love songs, while others seemed to be almost ferocious. Judging from the applause which Miss Stuart received this was one of the most successful assemblies presented in some weeks. BRUBACHER SPEAKS BEFORE ASSEMBLY .Speaks on Differences Between • European..and American Schools; School Paid Library Compliment. : A. R. Brubacher, president of the New York State College for Teachers, was a speaker before the student body hi 'the -regular assembly, Friday, April 4. Mr. Brubacher chose as his subject the difference between European and American schools. He has just recently completed a study of the former, and so is well qualified to lecture upon the topic. The most striking difference which President Brubacher noted was the fact that in England and on the Continent only a select.few are permitted to enter institutions of higher learning and those few carefully picked, while in America we attempt to educate the masses. Consequently, the freshman in the European college is as far advanced as the junior or •senior in the American college. Mr. Brucbacher, however, declared that this was no reflection upon the American school system. It is merely due to a difference in aims. Praises Library An amusing instance, to American minds, was cited by the speaker in explaining the British system of ascertaining whether a student is in attendance. He said that roll is not taken in any of the classes but t h e student must dine in the dining hall. As long as a student dines "in hall" he is considered to be. attending school. I n closing his talk President Brubacher paid this school a fine compliment when he stated that Bellingham 'Normal's library was one of the best he had seen in any teachers' training college in the country. THE BARLOWS At a recent housemeeting, Vera McPherson was elected president, and Pansy Collier, social reporter. Vera McPherson, Madlyn Young and Helen Buckley spent the weekend at their homes in Everett. lt;?- ' • _ o — — - MOORE HALL The girls who formerly." lived at Sunset Lodge, are now happily settled in their new home at 430 High street. A house meeting was held March 31, to elect new officers .. for the quarter. Seima Berglund was elected president and Lattimae Krumm was elected social secretary and reporter. Joyce Daniels and Florence Stephens spent the week-end in Seattle. A housemeeting was held April. 7, in order to choose a new name for the house, and to discuss the new house rules. The meeting was opened by a piano solo by Ruth Bird. Then followed a discussion and adoption of a name for .the house. A name was chosen but it is not to be disclosed until a later date. The meeting bore an atmosphere of excitement and secrecy. The meeting was bought to a close with a piano solo by Beryl Huffman. Clinton 'Curly" Gross, of Anaeor-tes, was a visitor here last Monday. He attended school during last fall and winter quarters. o BARTON HALL The first housemeeting of the quarter was held last week to welcome the new girls: Dorothy Woods, Lovia Nilger, and Gladys Lechner, and also to elect new officers. The officers elected are: Emma Van Hee, president; Lovia Wieger, social secretary; and Lenora Thompson, scribe. Alice Scott has returned to her home in Hawaii. Rosemary Harden, Lovia Wieger, and Dorothy Woods spent the weekend at their homes in Seattle. o RAGAN HALL Velma Seele was elected president of Ragan Hall for the coming quarter, at a house meeting which was held last Monday evening. She succeeded Ruth Atkinson in office. Isabel Learned was re-elected social chairman for the ensuing quarter. There are seven girls staying at Ragan Hall this quarter namely: Mildred Earley, Aurilla Scheyer, Velma Selle, Isabel Learned, Jasine Erdevig, Hazel O'Connor, and Hannah Nordstrum. Virginia May was the luncheon guest of Isabel Learned, Tuesday. Josine Erdevig spent the week-end with her parents at Edmonds, Wash. Hazel O'Connor and Hannah Nordstrum spent the week-end with the former's aunt, at Ferndale. Velma and Erica Hilsenberg took lunch with Mildred Earley on Saturday. . Ruth Davenport, a graduate of this school, called on the girls at Ragan Hall, Sunday afternoon. Irene Scribner was the guest of Isabel Learned at lunch, Monday. Tinka Okersendahl was the dinner guest of Aurilla Scheyer, Wednesday evening. "Velma Sells spent the week-end in Vancouver, B.-.C., visiting with friends, and attended the Belling-ham- Vancouver hockey game there, Saturday night. — -o POWELL MANOR: Gladys McColm, Helen Bessey, Daisy Mooney, Elsie Harvey, and Ernestine Archibald spent the weekend at the latter's summer home at Ocean Park, B. C. Eap^gpi(gii«iiffl^K»KMK6arei^^ VENT SPORT OXFORD [ .•WHITE OR TAN § $6 00 I WITH KILTIES $6.50 1 MONTAGUE-McHUGH I ,; ; (Shoe Dept) • ; [g '•••..'-.•,"' ;: .;'•••' "••!. " : , • lk " ,;: • ; • — . .•'•.:. •. O ..:.-. -•• • ''..'•'",:-', ® ENGER HALL Thursday'evening a meeting of the girls of Enger. Hall was called by Mrs. Enger- for the purpose of re-organizing the House. New officers were elected for this quarter. Hazel Ecker and Mildred Anderson spent the week-end at their homes in Lyriden. Kay Bearscove of Seattle, a former Normal student and resident of Enger Hall, visited here Saturday. Alice Lovos spent the week-end with friends in Ferndale. The girls enjoyed an impromptu theater party on Saturday evening. —— o- YOES HALL At the recent house meeting, Le-ona. Irons was elected president; Rose Rutherford, social secretary; and Leslie Montfort, house reporter. Leona Irons, Dorothy Stevenson and Leslie Montfort spent the weekend at their homes in Blaine. O ; COLLETT COURT The girls of Collett Court met on last Tuesday evening and elected the following new officers: Marian Norwood, president, and Grace Olson, social chairman and reporter. Plans were discussed for the annual Collett Court boat trip to the islands. Helen MacTaggart, K a t h r yn Fleek, Ruby Summers and Beth Hovan spent the week-end at their homes. Myrtal Hildebrand of Collett Court, was married March 31, to Louis Soukep of Edmonds. They will live in Edmonds. Mildred Earley was the guest of Velma Mason and Eva Fisher for Sunday evening supper. Mrs. E. C. Forest was the guest of friends for Sunday night supper. o PLEASING RECITAL GIVEN BY CHAUNCEY GRIFFITH The Lenten Organ Recital given by Chauncey Griffith with the assistance of Louis Helder, baritone, at the St. James Presbyterian Church last Sunday was attended by a record crowd who- enjoyed a varied and impressive program. One of the most beautiful organ numbers was "Cantilene", by Harry Rowe Shelley, a softly moving melody permeated by clear distant tones which came nearer and nearer until they disclosed harmonies low and richly colored. This was followed by "Fughetat", by Lemai-gre, a short piece, swift, light, and lively. Then came the peaceful and tranquil of "Chanson Joyeuse", by MacFarlane. Music which flooded the building with sounds sacred, lofty, and majestic was characterized by the "Second Suite", by James H. Rogers! and through it all Mr. Griffith displayed skill technically, and mentally an intensity of purpose. Mr. Helder gave a fine and earnest interpretation of sacred arias from works of Mendelssohn, and Dr. A. H. KNAAK Associated Dental Specialists 218 Mason Bldg. Cor. Railroad and Holly Training School sters Agriculturists Signs of the advent of spring-^-an army of small workers laboring in their garden on Huntoon Drive. The garden was started a year ago by the pupils of the first, second, third and fourth grades in the Training school, and has been continued since then, in connection with their other school work. Before spring vacation, these young agriculturists journeyed to the plot to watch the earliest activities of the, ^perennial plants which had been planted last fall. They were very greatly thrilled to find several bold crocuses venturing above ground, and upon returning to their desks the second graders found the impulse to convert their experience into verse so strong that the following tribute to "Little Crocus" was evolved: "Little crocus, Little crocus, In your garden bed. Can you hear us calling? Do lift up your head". These words were set to music with Miss Grace Moore's help. Since vacation the children have been bringing seeds to school, germinating them in glass containers in sunny windows of the school room, and have correlated their class work; Some remarkably original artistic efforts have been the result of an hour's labor in the garden, and a great deal of practical information has been gained through the manual labor connected with the project. The tools used are strong and sturdy, but of a size adapted to the small hands and strength of little people. The soil has been spaded and raked bulbs cultivated and sweet peas planted, all by the children themselves. Interesting developments are expected by those who are watching the progress of this •unit of work. o The regular Thorndike Aptitude test was given to approximately fifty-five students last Thursday morning. All students who had not previously taken the test were required to do so. In the absence of Dr. Masters and Dr. Upshall the test was given by Miss Early with the assistance of Catherine Dess and Velma Hilson. The test required about an hour's time. disclosed a voice of strength with fine tonal qualities. "In the Time of Roses", by Reichardt, was a song fine in itself yet greatly enhanced through the voice of Mr. Helder. S P A L D I N G Tennis Balls Just a Feu) Left At 35c Each Union Printing Co. 1421 Cornwall i Bellingham Bay Improvement Co. RESIDENCE LOTS BUSINESS LOTS State at Holly i NEWTON'S Apparel for Women and Misses COATS BLOUSES SUITS SWEATERS DRESSES MILLINERY EMPIRE MEATS GROCERIES FOUR PHONES 986-987,673-673 Use Your Credit The Friendly Service Store Normal Grocery Groceries - Vegetables Fruits - Confections Staple-Fancy' Fountain Groceries PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12291
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 May 6
Date: 1932-05-06
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_0506
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0506 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 May 6 - Page 1 ---------- .¥•.-' gt;'' VOL. XXXI—NO. 29 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON Friday, May 6, 1932 • ' . * • - . / . ^INTELLIGENCE TESTS BALTIMORE SOWS OA
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0506 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 May 6 - Page 1 ---------- .¥•.-' gt;'' VOL. XXXI—NO. 29 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON
Show more1932_0506 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 May 6 - Page 1 ---------- .¥•.-' gt;'' VOL. XXXI—NO. 29 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON Friday, May 6, 1932 • ' . * • - . / . ^INTELLIGENCE TESTS BALTIMORE SOWS OATS KLIPSUN ON TIME : CALESTHENICS IN ASSEMBLY ' - ' • • ' - •••. : ' ; . ' ; • ' . ' • ..;•• —By Jimmie Stoddard All School Hike to Skyline Ridge Is to Be Held Tomorrow Cars to Leave the Dormitory at 7 o'CIock; Tickets $1.00 Good afternoon, kind Normalites. We are just recovering from that terrific siege of intelligence tests given last Tuesday and Wednesday. Oh no, we didn't take he tests; don't think we were that foolish. But by a method of-radiation we acquired a beautiful tan of gloom, depression and tired under-the-eyes look from those poor mortals who struggled through them... We were afforded the opportunity .of examining one of these mimeographed question-boxes Saturday Evening Posts and—well, nerts! W.S.N.S. It would have taken a foreign interpreter, a magician, a literary genius, an explorer, a Doctor of Mathematics and English and a dinasour's horse-shoe to have probed a D- I. Q. from the test. -W.S.N.S. Well, well, well! Listen to this— By the largest vote ever given a question or - a candidate today, Baltimore repealed its 200-year-old Sunday observance laws, which even precluded a man's kissing his wife on the Sabbath. By a majority of more than 83,000, the city wiped this Calvert-old law off its books and now they may go for the first time in that city to moving pictures, sports events, and make retail purchases legally on Sunday. And, by golly, we thought we were behind the times if we had to wear last quarter's cords. W.S.N.S.- We understand that the Klipsun -will be ready for the students the latter part of this May. This is sweet' music to most of us as the year-book is usually from two weeks to two months late. The "big book" is going to press next week and will be one of the most novel creations in years. W.S.N.S. And still the "Lindy" baby has not been unearthed. We're perfectly certain that if his mother had tried to drown him or lose him or some-thing-^ he'd have turned up the next day as big as life and twice as natural W.S.N.S. We hear that the most "propitious" (look it up—you'll remember it longer) age for marriage is frjom 22 to 29 for a woman and •from 25 to 34 for a man. ——W.S.N.S. ....At the Normal, however, we're inclined to think the hunted male would have to run pretty hard to evade ye sweet young thing for that length of time. — W.S.N.S. Goodness, gracious, Gertie, didn't the lady in assembly nearly take your breath away with her fancy dancing last week? Well, we went out and tried leaning against the west wind something like she did. The blamed wind quit blowing just about the time we got nicely started and—well, well stand on the well known dogs from henceforth now and on. W.S.N.S. Snow, snow, everywhere and a lot of fun for everyone, is what is promised on the All Scnool Hike to Skyline Ridge tomorrow. Cars will leave the dorm steps at 7 o'clock. Rus Nyberg's bus will take 23 passengers and the rest will go in private cars. The drivers will receive one dollar for each person they take. It has been requested that^the hikers take an extra pair of shoes and stockings and wear heavy hiking boots and trousers as it will be a wet climb. Tickets were sold yesterday and will also be on sale today on the main landing. . o "The Cradle Song" Well Known Play Author has interest in the Future Rather Than Past Life PLAY VIKINGS TODAY Return Game With Lacey Outfit Will be Fast Battle, Predicts Gunn LOOMIS TO HURL GAME '"The Cradle Song' has. been translated into many languages and has been played and imitated widely throughout the civilized world," says John Garrett Underhill in writing on G. Martinez Sierra, author of this play. This young playwright, now universally known, could not conquer the subject of history when he attended the University at Madrid. He had a settled aversion for battles and' says this is the reason for not being able to master the subject. Writes When Young During his early teens he had already written much and freely, and so he abandoned his academic preparation and turned to' literature as a career. At the age of seventeen his first play, "The Song of Labor," was published in 1898. In addition to plays, he has written novels, musical comedies, poems, and short stories. He has been classed as an impressionistic, well versed in the ways of the modern French schools. He has writen forty original plays but achieved a definite and permanent success with the production of "Cradle Song" in 1911. Interested in Future As he has grown older, Martinez Sierra is not so interested in the picturesque, in the life which is passing, but in the future with its promise of the betterment of the life which he formerly portrayed. His wife, Maria Martinez Sierra, is an accomplished writer and one of the_most brilliant women of Spain. She is a leader of the feminist movement and has given to her husband many ideas and views which have helped to make his plays the great success which they now are. o Nine Graduates Place Jobs Through Bureau "Pop" Gunn and his latest addition to baseball fame will officially open the season for the local fans this afternoon on Waldo Field. The game is scheduled to get under,way promptly at 3:00 o'clock, arid will mark a return, game with the St. Martins Rangers. Earlier this season the Vikings journeyed down to Lacey and were sent home with the short end of the 12 to 3 score. The Rangers have one of the strongest ball clubs in the history of the school. Then-power lies in their strong hitters, among them being Crook, a catcher who took the heart out of the Vikings last game when he' hit a homer with the bases populated. Their pitchers are also strong, with Reese and Costa, a couple of speed ball throwers, leading the pack. Vikings Ready ; Gunn has assured the fans that they will witness a strong ball team on the field today. The weather has been favorable for extensive work-outs lately, and he has taken advantage of this in drilling his hopefuls. A number of changes will probobly appear in the lineup this afternoon which will strengthen the team both in offense and defense. In 'the pitcher's box, Gunn has definitely decided to start Buck Loomis, the boy who beat the College of Puget Sound. Loomis has been showing up in practice lately, and'if he is "on" he may be able to throw a scare into the Rangers heavy hitters. In reserve there will be Leatha and Flint, who are speed ball artists. Probable Lineup Coach Gunn this morning disclosed the probable lineup and batting order for this afternoon game. The Vikings will probably start off with Campbell a right-fielder up first, followed by Cook, centerfield; Francisco, left field; Smith, second base; Macomber, catcher; Comfort, third base; Eacrett, short stop; Abbott, first base; and Loomis who will start in the box. In reserve Gunn will have Zwaschka, an in-fielder, and Gallenger, who roams the outer gardens. Jack Schaeffer to Appear in Concert on Friday, May 13 Will Play Special Composition by Edna Baylor Shaw Jack Elwood Schaeffer, well known student of this school, will be heard in a piano recital in assembly, Friday, May 13. Jack, who has been studying under Edna Baylor Shaw for the last six years, is an outstanding young pianist of this city. ^Besides doing solo piano playing, lie is substitute organist in several churches, and an experienced accompanist. His interpretative ability, and his thorough musicianship are familiar to Normal students, as he was presented in recital here last spring. One of the numbers on his assembly program will be "Legende", a composition written especially for Jack by his teacher, Edna Baylor Shaw. The first part of the well balanced program will be devoted to compositions by Bach, Beethoven, and Chopin, while the-latter part will consist of writings from the modern school of composers. - Jack will graduate from the three-year course this spring, with very high scholarship rating. o :— Graduating Students Take Research Tests DAY W E ALL MEN'S FANCIES AS DAY Valkyrie td Act as Paddle Squad for Campus Day The members of the Research department, who sponsored the tests given in the Auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3 and 4, wish to express their appreciation of the very fine co-operation shown by the students taking the tests. The results have been promised by June 1, to be given out by the advisory committee . on college tests. J. P. Johnston of the University of Minnesota, is chairman of the committee. These tests were sponsored by the American Council on Education, in Minneapolis, Minn. o Pres. Fisher Speaks in Seattle Thursday President C. H. Fisher spent the day in Seattle yesterday, being concerned with affairs of both business and pleasure. In the morning he spoke before a group of Roosevelt high school students on the topic, "What the Normal School Has to Offer to High School Graduates". Later in the day he attended a showing of Marc Connelly's play, "Green Pastures", which is now being presented in Seattle. Twelve New Members Will Initiated Next Tuesday Be To aid in keeping the workers on Campus day working, to initiate new members, and to admit an honorary member were the topics discussed at the Valkyrie meeting last Wednesday noon in the auditorium. Paddle Squad Members who are to serve as a paddle squad are paying five cents apiece in order to cover, a deficit from their last party. The Valkyrie are also to sell lunch tickets on Monday before Campus day as one of their many duties to help make the affair a success. New Members Twelve new members are to be initiated on Tuesday, May 10. These are Lorraine Risdall, Harriet Oxford, Violet Larson, Borghild Kas-person, Martha Kefeki, Florence Hany, Janet Borges, K a t h e r i ne Berkeley, Doris Ault, June Welch, Bernice McElhaney, and ; Marie Thompson. To begin this initiation the Valkyries are planning to breakfast together where speeches and puns will begin to embarass the new members. The initiation committee consists of Deborah Altose, Elsie Q'Donnell, Naomi Watson, Christine Albers, Jean McMillian, Doris McElmon, and Harriet Rick-erson. Honorary Member Roger Chapman, editor of the school paper, is to be admitted into the club as an honorary member. Because of Roger's work for the club and for its success he will be the firsthand only male to be considered as a Valkyrie. Roger will be presented with his club letter at the Campus Day assembly. o W.A.A. Girls Sell Tickets For Show Dance, Perfect End of Perfect Day, Affords Chances in. Form of Romance CHOCOLATES A R E PRIZE Viqueen Lodge Will be Improved With Sale Proceeds Lives of Normalites remind us As toe sit and try to joke, Lives of Normalites remind us— We ate very, very broke! gt; . . ; ;• w.s.N.8. And; so, with the words of some great philosopher and statesman, "Bee seein' yuh!" we bid you fare-well for this week. •.-^":,;;;7V;7:':'''0- "' .' /-. N se Takes Jfdc tion Vacationing during the month of May, Miss Kathleen C M a l l e y is plaruung to visit her sister in Monroe, ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 May 6 - Page 2 ---------- P^^Hii^iiipPI / ! ' • ' $ % • ili •?-i:"v gt; WASHINGTON STATE NORIMAIT HOOU B ^ ~ i ^ ^ The Tvfethwest Viking Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 Published every Friday except during.the month_of September by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, • • Entered in the Postoffice at BellinghamWashington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, -«/*. •Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building. Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising rates on application. ; 'l \ National Advertising Representatives: LUtell-Murray-Bara-hill, Mars Advertising, and Collegiate Special Advertising Agency, of New York City. Address all communications, other than news "ems, to, the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180 ROGER CHAPMAN.... -Editor JIMMIE STODDARD ...........Associate Editor VIRGINIA CARVER .Assistant Editor BOB WATERS.... : Business Manager WILLIAM FISHER ~ .Circulation Manager DAVID MORSE............ Advertising Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS Sports Editor, Arvid Griffen; Copy Editor, June Welch; Desk Editor, Jacqueline James; Society Editor, Dorothy Fiala; Women's Sports,, Helen Northen; Literary Editor, Janet McArthur SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Irene Schagel, Debby Altose, Virginia George, Gordon Leen, Bob Walters, Einar Larson, Marydel Conrad, Naomi Watson, Evelyn Altman, Jean Murray Pat Allen, Bruce Kibble REPORTERS Iver Moe, Terry Cook, Bruce Springford, Bill Sells, Harriet Rickerson, Alice Wampler, Kathryn Berkeley, Huston Dow, Lorraine Risdall, Lorinda Ward, Gladyce Kopperdahl, Julius Dornblut, Ervin Leatha, Elaine Sutherlen Editorials NOW, IF EVER, IS T H E LOGICAL TIME FOR EVENING REC HOURS. REASONS: The gym is uncomfortably warm in the afternoon. Many men are turning out for track and baseball. They are deprived of a chance to dance. The women are deprived of dancing partners. Many students would appreciate a dance at the school on Friday evenings. IF FINANCIALLY POSSIBLE, L E T U S TRY A FEW EVENING REC HOURS A N D SEE IF T H E Y A R E NOT MORE ENJOYABLE. / / campus day turns Normalstad into a playground, the next movement will be collecting fees to buy old Fords so we can take advantage of what it offers. D AY OF AYS, TUESDAY S^U^EN^ (By George) You know, they say that "honest confession's good for the soul"—well, I'm going to 'fess up on some of my dumbnes r-I guess I am sorta sad and sweet and my mom often sez that I'm not dry behind the ears yet. but anyway, people are always stringing me along: there was "Danny" Danielson telling me last year that he was an orphan and that he took a different name each quarter he started at school—an' I bleeved him; and then Pat Allan tells me that Elsie O'Donnell slapped his face 'cause he told her she had the big head and I bleeved that too, since I thought she should have if she didn't; and lastly, Sammie Carver and Bruce Kibble came to a party the other night all blushing and dewy-eyed, with Sammie wearing a cute little diamond on the proper finger and neither of them would commit themselves but later Sammie 'fesses up that he really gave it to her but that her mother wouldn't let her wear it to school and I bleeved all* of that too and now I'm ready to cry 'cause I've just been buffaloed all along! W H Y O F J O E P R J E S S I ON •TOLDjBY BELLAMY (Continued from. Page One) CAlJiNDAR I The other night I repaired me for peace and quiet to the main reading room of the library and there I alternately dodged and swore for a half hour while Bill Malmquist, Johnny Kienast, Al McNeill and Chuck Halbert held a spring workout of combination baseball, tag and hide-and-go-seek with a little crocheted ball stuffed with cotton—a harmless gadget but disconcerting, especially when received unexpectedly behind the ear! o o o Undoubtedly, the cutest thing at the informal last week was hearing Miss Jones crooning some haunting waltz refrain or other as she danced with Prof. Eddie Arntzen—In leap year a young maid's fancy—! o o o Here comes Jimmy Butler dashing on the stage in "Cradle Song" rehearsal jumbling his lines, and vowing that he '"had no right to maternity". Which reminds me that that saint of all saints, Mr. Hoppe, should have a complimentary ticket straight to the pearly gates after coaching for six weeks a cast of ten women'and only two men! "Out, damned spot! out, I say!" said Lady Macbeth, as she reached for the bottle of cleaning fluid. WHEN W E T H I N K of Campus Day, we think of the time when all sorts of labor difficulties arise, the time when the great "he" men of the football team compel you to work, the day when Mr. Kibbe comes to school in tennis shoes and overalls, the day when work is substituted for play, and everything else that must be wrong, happens. IT HAS BEEN said by many honest students that a purely democratic student body is one where all have a say in what is to be done and how it is to be done. Just hang around the Normal on Campus day and see how democracy works out on a large scale. This year we are to have the Valkyrie as dic-tators- in-chiefs. Efficiency but not democracy. WE H A V E often been asked "Why a 'Campus Day' "? and in all sincerity to the questioners, "We'll bite Why?" "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet". But Campus Day, Play Day, or what have you, its a chance for a grand time and one of the biggest days of the year. _ o — This being elected an honorary member of the Valkyrie club, well—of course—but now they mention initiation. In Defense of Height (By HENRY BANNER) Poets sing of heights, where one can sit and watch petty man scurry about, bent on his egotistic activities. But poets must scale the heights to see. I need not— I simply stand and watch the heads bobbing below, i feel a tolerant pity for short people, for it is not their fault that they are not tall. I rejoice in my height: I am above the horde in at least one way. I am securely above them where, with all their grasping, they cannot tear me down. When I walk I delight in swinging my legs in long strides. I fill my chest and think, "Life is good," and walk even faster. But the shortlegged, bouncing and puffing below, ask me to go slower. If walking were the only advantage of being tall, it would be enough. I indulge in the most peculiar positions in my quest for comfort. My feet settle themselves far up the back of the chair in front, my legs shooting up to the broad apex at my knees. The tonnage of my body supported, only by the small of my back and my neck, bends my backbone like a bow. But the teachers, understanding that my frame is too colossal to be stowed away in an orthodox fashion, do not object. A short person cannot realize how much pleasure a legitimate stretch can be. Imagine having three inches more of legs to tighten, four inches more of backbone to arch, eight more inches of arm to flex. Imagine hands and bony forearms sliding out of the sleeves, Frankenstein-like, to be lost in the distance. I like best, however, the sigh of some pretty girl, when she looks up and says, "You're so wonderfully tall." Then I can assume my bored attitude and scowl down, "Damned nuisance, this being tall." But I do glow delightfully and become warm inside. o ALL GOOD FROM NTIQUITY? "IT IS OLD SO IT MUST BE GOOD" is the favorite philosophy of many people. The things they are used to, the things they like, are to them the O N L Y things. IN LATE YEARS some people have become receptive to new things in the scientific and mechanical world and no longer look with distrust at discoveries and innovations in this field, yet these same persons confronted with a new idea in philosophy, government, economics, etc., are completely antagonistic. PEOPLE are much as the small child who visited on the farm for the first time and saw butter being churned iii an old fashioned hand churn. Upon examining the finished product he observed that it was just like R E A L butter. R E A L THINGS to us are those we have grown up from chUdhood knowing and supposing to be the •best things: To havestood the test of timeis.the oiui proof P^ ;:';;:,,?';-';;'-' •'" •O'V-::^'.•'•'••••. .;••'-' /**/.' •'•'.• y;v •:' • gt; C ; v ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 May 6 - Page 3 ---------- WASHIl^CTi^ Breddast On ^^'•"^H$"^ gt;f .-.May Dance of Flowers Is OverBut Sweet Memories Persist An^ annual *»en's Hall social, a :Mky iky1 breakfast, was celebrated last 'Sunday : morning, May 1, at ;:8:po: y^FW:;-';y '• .v'^'^u.c«Frash Broused The activity began at the early *hout- of .-7:15 when a squad of sophomores woke all freshmen and herded hthem out to the campus wherea Majr basket hunt proceeded. Sizabeth -Schule, the lucky girl, found sixrbasket of various colored pansies, and; won the grand prize, a nosegay. . 4 . . Breakfast a la Mode The next participation w a s break- Jast where fruit basket, poached eggs on toast, bacon, potato chips, and coffee OF chocolate was the menu served. The breakfast table was decorated with tulips and the head of the table was adorned with a May pole.c As a climax to the affair a program was "arranged. Miss Adele Jones, accompanied by Ethel Page, .sang two numbers. Frieda Schubert played a piano selection and a coy song to the freshman was sung by Grace Carmichael, Borghild Kas-person, Lucille Jordan and Gerda Jensen. Favors Given After all were satisfied With eating Gerda Jensen appeared with .favors in the form of verses concerning individuals. These were read and given to their owners. Josephine Sablocki was chairman of the breakfast. '-: -^o DEPRESSION PARTY IS GIVEN AT HARBORVIEW The dance is over but the memory lingers on. These are the sentiments of all those who attended the Outside Women's Informal which was given last Saturday night at the Crystal ballroom. That this was a dance of flowers tells the story that the ballroom was decorated with Spring posies. Further carrying out the idea were the orchid programs shaped as flowers. The dancers seemed to have a gay time but felt rather like wilted flowers until punch was served. Evelyn Chandler, chairman of the Informal, stated, "I am well satisfied with the success of the dance and I hope everyone had a good time. The deficit from the Winter Informal was made up and all expenses for this one were cleared." \es ^beSpo^Becide {jMajof^^ • * Social Calendar VANADIS BRAGI picnic at Fort Bellingham, Friday, May 6. ALL SCHOOL HIKE to Skyline Ridge Saturday, May 7, at 7 a. m. Meet in front of Edens Hall. CAMPUS DAY, Tuesday, May -10- I ALKISIAH meeting Wednes- , I day, May 11, in Edens Hall | club room. Morons Will Make Merry; to Gladden Glacier, Friday 13 The members of Harborview Hall entertained guests at a ''Depression Party" on Friday, April 22. The girls new _to the Hall this quarter .furnished much amusement for the party by going through initiation. yTheymitiates were Helen Hutala, Dorothy" Myers, Enid Rassmusson, Nonna Lasco and Bobby Jones. After games and initiation re- Iresriments consisting of sandwiches, pickles and olives, cake and coffee were served. Guests for the occasion were Helen Shipley, Ziida Baker, Marjorie Goss, Willetta Riddle, Margaret von Hoehe, Barbara Bulshanin. o ;— Lucille Croxton was entertained by Eilene Taylor at her home in Sedro-Woolley, over the week-end. Dolly- , Hinman visited Martha - Shudshift/ Saturday and Sunday. Betty Doone and Hazel Moore spent the week-end in Tacoma. Ivan Guernsey visited her parents at Clear Lake, Saturday and Sunday. Arden Benthein, Les Abshire, Jack Musser, Johnny Rajala, Bill Osborne, Timbal Brinkman, Norman Bright, Stan Hovland, and Rae Beardslee were seen at the track .. meet. Naomi Watson and Dorothy Knuppenburg spent Sunday at Lum-mi Island. Dorothy Knuppenburg is going to work at The Willows this summer. A dinner party for four couples was given at Janet Dodson's summer home oh Lake Whatcom before the Informal Saturday evening, April 30. ^ •• Pat and Bill Allan are spending the; week-end. at their home in Everett. Charlotte Crocker is returning to her home in Seattle for the weekend. Miy 27 Chosen For V ^W Club Picnic Date "Sammy" Carver and Roger Chapman, leads in the Viking song and dance act, are formulating new ideas to make pancakes heavier and have come out with a grand new method of scraping burnt toast. They are withholding the secrets of- these devices until the week-end party at Glacier lodge next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The two escaped Woolley-ites have invited a group of the outstanding morons of the school to the affair, which will begin at Miller Sutherlen's printing office at 4 o'clock, Friday, May 13th, and end sometime Sunday. Friday, the 13th! What a date to go mountain climbing! Roger has arranged for the crowd to climb Church Mountain. Miss Carver states that she wishes to attempt to awaken the mountain from its long, long sleep with her strident voice. Success may be assured4 her if she is able to mount the mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlen, of the well-known printing firm, and Mr. and Mrs. Carver of the well-known Normal school, have been appointed official monkey-wranglers for the excursion. Mr. Carver is hopeful but doubtful, while Mr. Sutherlen says he will do his best. The two ladies say nothing (believe it or not) but there is a noticeable tightening of the lips and narrowing of the eyes. The alleged campers will sojourn at Glacier lodge on Gallup Creek, in Glacier. Wash. It is reported that it is planned to climb Church Mountain. This, however, is a mere report, and taking the crowd's boundless physical enthusiasm into consideration, it is probable that the projected hike will be abandoned and a short walk taken up the road. Virginia Carver has been appointed a committee of one to provide entertainment. The appointment was entirely unnecessary. Bruce Kibble has been placed in charge of transportation. Several wheelbarrows arid velocipedes have been chartered for the trip in addition to the three coaster wagons already at their disposal. At a meeting': (of the sophomore girls Wednesday afternoon, May 7, Miss Adele M. Jones discussed types of dresses for commencement affairs. The majority of the girls were in favor of wearing sports clothes. Miss Jones said that hats were not worn on any of the occasions and that a coat is not worn to Baccalaureate services excepting, of course, if it is a part of one's ensemble or suit. One does not necessarily need new clothes for commencement. Baccalaureate is something of a church service and one wears simply what one would wear to church or to a Sunday dinner. A tea dress or afternoon dress is perfectly suitable for wear at the faculty reception and a sports dress is usable for commencement or the same dress may very nicely be worn for all three occasions. Economy is the greatest factor to consider when buying commencement clothes this year so clothes must necessarily be simple. The only kind of dresses, absolutely barred are the silk evening dresses or extreme lengths in organdies or other sheer materials. Commencement here at Normal is in. the morning, 10 o'clock, and. evening clothes are really not considered suitable for wear at, that time of day. Sports dresses in plain colors, white or inconspicuous prints worn with or without a jacket of a contrasting or matching shade are popular with the ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 May 6 - Page 4 ---------- mm TJ^HINGTOW . W i V A V W A W APWW • : i i ^^The dope bucket remains un- ^j^ched and everything is rosie as [itiotherr: week is shot. Showing much vim,.vigor,.and..vitality the Viking thinclads caine through in great form, last; : Saturday, to - shellac a squad of Wildcats 88% to 42% in a dual meet here. The boys from Se-home garnered II firsts and 9 seconds in the 14 events that were held -^-right up in the dough, eh, gang? VIKlNlJSllNMEET WITH ELLENSBURG BY 46-PT, MARGIN Two Tri-Normal Records Beaten by Bellingham and One by Ellensburg DAVIS HIGH POINT MAN Schlilaty,Davis, and Gable furnished most of the, excitement for the fans when the trio tallied thirty markers for the Viking forces. Johnny Gable bettered the tri-Normal record in the broad jump when he glided over the terra firma for 21 feet 8 inches... (Ritzfield was used on the entire flight). The Wildcat athletes secured a little revenge when the Ellensburg golfers downed the local trio 5-4 in a match over the Lakeway course. With two practice games under their belt for this week the diamond, aces go into their game with St. Martins in top form and should makeup for the defeat the Rangers handed them a short time ago. This will be the first big game on Waldo field this season along baseball lines. ....On May 13 and 14 two C. P. S. teams, baseball and tennis, will engage the Viking squads here in an attempt to revenge the, two defeats handed them by the Bellingham boys this season. A well balanced track and field meet is promised when the Viking squad tangles with the Tacoma Loggers in a duel meet at Tacoma tomorrow. Both of the teams have trounced Ellensburg Normal by decisive scores and very little can be doped as to the outcome of the meet, though the Loggers are given the upper hand by a very slight margin. The Philadelphia Athletics, world baseball champions in 1931, and the St. Louis Cardinals runners-up for the crown, seem to be.having some tough luck in getting started this season as both teams are in sixth place in their respective leagues. Jiggers, the place ( I mean space) is pinched. '•'•'• , :——o GIRLS FIND BULL'S EYE IS ATTRACTIVE Hitting the bull's eye is quite a problem for archery fans these windy days, and it is with pride that points are added up at the end of an exasperating day. While people are discussing everything from the depression to prize fights an animated group of girls are running up high scores in the game 'of William Tell. The targets are set up behind the grandstand arid are shot at from a distance of 40 paces. The bull's eye counts 9 points, red 7, blue 5, black 3, and white 1 point. Florence Haney leads the list of high pointers, with a score of 146. Others coming up are: Lota Lawrence, 126; Marie Lundquist, i24; Marydel Conrad, 121; Helen Porter, 91; Violet Strandberg, 73; Beatrice Storey, 69; Erma Manke, 49; Cecilia North, 47; Grace Moller, 31; Minnie Peterson, 24. • o WEEKLY SPLASH HOUR HELD EVERY THURSDAY Kitchen Krew win Over Daffodils In Hot Slugging Fest :KJV;^.J .M "V Weekly splash hour is held every Thursday evening in the Y. W. C. A., froth 7 to 8 o'clock for beginners aid intermediate and from 8 to 9 for, advanced and those taking Life Saying instructions. Those desiring help ban receive it from the jtastruc^;ta^ Those wishing to attend splash hour are asked to sign on the P. E. bulletin board. i;; •' . ———;-o———- : ;' The longest throw ever made .with a baseball is 426 feet, 9% inches, by Sheldon Lejune. :' The record for chinning the bar with one hand is twelve times, held •:|6y- A. Cutler, made in 1878. . Sev- 'enty-eight times:':. is the record for Amassing a total of 88% points while the Ellensburg Wildcats were collecting 42% markers, the Normal Viking tracksters swept to a well-earned victory on Saturday afternoon, April 30. Bettering Tri-Normal records .seemed to be the order of events during the afternoon as three marks were broken in the afternoon's events. Walt Schlilaty started things out when he stepped the 220-yard dash in the fast time of 22.2 seconds to beat Stiles, Ellensburg flash. Johnny Gable stepped out in the broad jump and leaped into fame by jumping 21 feet 8 inches, to win a first place in his favorite event. The Ellensburg relay team provided the other thrill of the afternoon by stepping the mile relay off in 3 minutes and 32 seconds. Davis Stars Jim Davis, one of Carver's consistent winners from his last year Tri-Normal champions, was high point man of the meet, with 15 points. Davis took first in his favorite events the 220 low hurdles and the 120 high hurdles, and also jumped 5 feet 8 inches to win the high jump. Bellingham's three musketeers in the weight events, Moe, VanOver and Shelton, produced the goods in the field event to.sweep the discus throw and place one three in the shot put. Normal Well Balanced Carver's pets showed a well balanced track team by taking 11 first places, 9 second places, and also finished in third position 9 times. The javelin throw was another event the Normalites swept clean, Jack Kemphaus heaving the Gre cian spear out 164 feet 2 inches, while Shelton placed second and Smith third. Johanesen turned in .a very cred itable performance in the mile run by stepping the distance. off in 4 minutes and 46 seconds. Summary Mile—Johannesen, B, 1st; Werner, E, 2nd; Duyff, B, 3rd. Time 4:46.2. 440-Yard Dash—Fortier, E, 1st; Hall, B, 2nd; Stiger, B, 3rd. Time :55.2. 100-Yard-Dash—Schlilaty, B, 1st; Stiles, E, 2nd; Thomas, B, 3rd. Time :10.1. 120 High Hurdles—Davis, B, 1st; Martin, E, 2nd; Mickelson, B, 3rd. Time :16.2. Half Mile—Backus, E, 1st; Becken, B, 2nd; Werner, E, 3rd. Time 2:06.7. 220-Yard Dash—Schlilaty, B, 1st; Thomas, B, 2ri'd; Stiles, E, 3rd. Time :22.2. 2-Mile—Lovegren, B, 1st; Johan-neson, B, 2nd; Banadi, E, 3rd. Time 10:56.5. 220 Low Hurdles—Davis,, B, 1st; Martin, E, 2nd; Mickelson, B, 3rd. Time :26.6. Relay—Ellensburg (Fortier, De Soer, Darnubio, Backus). Time 3:32. Pole Vault—Ames, E, 1st; Jones, B, Eacret, B, tied for 2nd. Height 11 feet. Shot Put—VanOver, B, 1st; Wood-ring, E, 2nd; Moe, B, 3rd. Distance 38 feet, 8 inches. High Jump—Davis, B, 1st; Stiles, E, 2nd; Williams, B, 3rd. Height 5 ft. 8 in. Javelin—Kemphaus, B, let; Shelton, B, 2nd; Smith, B, 3rd. Distance 164 ft. 2 in. Discus—Shelton B, 1st; Moe, B, 2nd; VanOver, B, 3rd. Distance 112 ft. 8 in. Broad Jump—Gable, B, 1st; Williams, B, 2nd; Danubio, E, 3rd. Distance 21 ft, 8 in. ' •—— -o • With the score piled\up against them, the wicked slugging Kitchen Krew aggregation pulled a rally in the latter part of their game with the Daffodils and finished it up witl» a 7 to 5 win. This was the first game of the second half !and was played last Monday night at 4 o'clock. The Kitchen Krew seemedto be a little off form which was probably caused by over confidence and were at the bottom end of the score before they realized it. However, they were able to tighten up and save themselves by some heavy slugging. Game Postponed The game between the Co-op and the Viking Manor, which was to be played last Wednesday afternoon was postponed because the high school preliminaries for the county meet were being held on the field. The games which are scheduled for gt; next week are as follows: Monday the Kitchen Krew meets the Viking Manor; on Thursday the Daffodils battle the Co-op; also the postponed game between the Co-op and the Daffodils will be played. o WILDCAT GOLF MEN DEFEAT LOCALS 5-4 GOLF MATCHES DRAWING TO CLOSE Tennis Leaders Are Expected to Hold Present Places; Good Men at Top GAMES E N D MAY 20 Bill Sells Only Normal Man Come Through with a Win to Ellensburg Normal defeated Bellingham Normal in a golf tournament April 29 and 30 on the Lake-way Golf course. Bellingham Normal team played a good game of golf, but the Ellensburg boys outclassed them by a score of 5 to 4. McBeath, Lahtonen and Sells were the men who made up the Bellingham Normal team, and Baffero, Becktoldt, and Gerritz were the Ellensburg's three golfers. Becktoldt and Gerritz are veteran golf players for Ellensburg. Bill Sells of Bellingham Normal defeated Gerritz of Ellensburg by a score of 3 to 0. Sells shot a wonderful match of golf both Friday and Saturday during the tournament. Lahtonen of Bellingham Normal Normal also played a good game of golf, but was outnosed by Becktoldt of Ellensburg at the last hole. The scores were as follows: Now that this sunny spring weather is here with us to stay, there seems to be a lot of activity in the ladder tournaments as many matches are being played, and the boys are whooping it up in fine shape. Many matches are being played in the Tennis, Golf and Horseshoe tournaments. In tennis the good men are at the top of the ladder and these men should hold then-places. The first six men are as follows: Houghton, Fisher, Lahtonen, Wahl, Carr and Orloff. The leaders in the golf ladder are as follows: McBeath, Lahtonen, Sells, Gross, Carr, and Lovegren. Ringer Throwers Good Brill is at present leading the boys in the horseshoe ladder and is well qualified for his place. Following him is Francisco, whom he defeated by the narrow margin of two points, Chandler, Larson, A. Nelson and Johanesen. Handball seems to be too strenuous for the fellows in this sunny weather and few matches are being played. However, the first six PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12224
Title: Northwest Viking - 1930 November 7
Date: 1930-11-07
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1930_1107
Text preview (might not show all results): 1930_1107 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 November 7 - Page 1 ---------- ^W^M^S^SSS^m^S^S AifkEopop^p VOL. XXX--NO: 6 "WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHQQL/BELLINGHAM; WASHINGTON Friday, November^ 1930 s' SLAY IT MEN! * ' • ' » ' * •* Look ont&#
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1930_1107 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 November 7 - Page 1 ---------- ^W^M^S^SSS^m^S^S AifkEopop^p VOL. XXX--NO: 6 "WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHQQL/BELLINGHAM; WASHINGTON Friday, November^ 1
Show more1930_1107 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 November 7 - Page 1 ---------- ^W^M^S^SSS^m^S^S AifkEopop^p VOL. XXX--NO: 6 "WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHQQL/BELLINGHAM; WASHINGTON Friday, November^ 1930 s' SLAY IT MEN! * ' • ' » ' * •* Look ont—I'm in a hurry and I 'm going to cut some corners. Rules of the road and speed limits don't . amount to much today. I'm not even goin' to stop to say hello. Gangway! . * • ' • * * * I've got a dragon to slay. At least I think I have. Maybe it's just that applejack—but it looks like a dragon—with crimson and saffron scales, a forked tongue—two forked tongues in fact, because it has two heads; and flame and sulphurous smoke emitting from its \ two mouths. I 'm going to slay it with A. my little typewriter. St. Gawge, look to your laurels! , ; .*'[ * * * •'• The Men's club appointed a committee to inquire irito the Health fee situation. The committee should find out the following things: 1. How much service can a man get from school health institutions before he is compelled to pay additional fees? 2. How much service can a woman get? 3. How much of the health fee goes into the school athletic fund, and if any does, for what purpose? Is this divided between men's athletics and women's athetics, or does ' it go entirely to men's sports? If .any is taken from the health fees, how is this appropriation arrived at? 4. On what basis is the school physician employed? 6. ,Who pays the school nurse? .. 7. How much does the state appropriate for health purposes? 8. Does any state money for health go to the athletic fund? 9. Does money from Student Activities tickets go to the athletic fund for the same purpose—that is, to pay for treatment of players? 10. Is .there any special division between the general athletic, fund and a fund providing for the treatment of players' injuries, and their medical attention?.. |jl. What do students in other schools get for their health fees and how are health institutions (physicians, nurses, infirmaries) supported ' in other schools? 12. Who fixes the $2 fee the Bellingham Normal students pay, and who administers its distribution? * * * * In this. matter of whether the men have any cause to complain because of the disposition of the $2 they pay each quarter as a health fee. Is there any reason for objection? Why have the men of the school been complaining continually for years? The Men's club appointed a committee last week to look into the matter to determine whether the men of the school have any legitimate objection to the returns they get from the health fee. It is to settle once and for all whether the men are getting a square deal. There are certain things this committee should find out for the1 information of the men of the school. It is upon this .information that the school administration either should be criticized or praised. Normaliie recommends that the committee which President Ing Io-erson appointed this week give the matter careful consideration. These are questions which a conscientious investigation of health affairs by the Men's club committee should answer. They are not propounded in the spirit of criticism of any institution of person in the school. They are put forth in the same spirit the committee was appointed —to obtain information. Any attempt on the part of any • person, student or faculty member, to quash this investigation, should be questioned. The students of the Bellingham Normal are naturally conservative. They have not been accused of radical tendencies in the past. True democracy, at least as it K interpreted by some, implies a A7i lt;)u)Zet/ge of the government to ? gt;-j0htch.:they. admit ioyaltyLs To at-pptempt to keep tfie students in ignor- )0-jance,-of, where their money is spent ;}; smacks of the dark ages. '•'• d'r-:.vy-';•:';,. ':'•'',',':••'* I *'•'.•*••'•• '•*•'• -•' ; •'•'.", •••'' ••''• A R D p N BENTHEIN, STANLEY HOVLAND, AND VERNON VINE WILL ACCEPT ARTICLES. CONTEST ENDS NOV. 15 Following is the long awaited statement from the editorial staff of the newly organized humorous magazine, which is to make its appearance on the Normal school campus early in December: "The greatest thing since t he Normal school was founded! Something new and something different! In other words, the powers-that be that are attempting to edit the quarterly school magazine have just finished compiling the rules and regulations for their name contest. "When the Board of Control told the editors that they could not publish the magazine under the traditional name of the Red Arrow, they whooped with glee, because they did not want to anyway. That name does not imply all t he pep and verve that they are trying to get into it. But they thought and thought and could" not think up a good name for it, so they have decided to call upon the students of this great institution of higher learning for inspiration. "Of course, one does not get something for nothing, so the editors have placed in the hands of a very reliable person the cash prize, which will be the magnificent sum of $2. The rules of the contest are very simple. All you have to do is to think up some good, symbolic or otherwise name, type it or write it neatly on a piece of paper, put your name and address on t he paper, and see that it reaches the hands; of one of the publishers, Vernon Vine, Arden Benthien, or Stanley Hovland. The names will all be considered without considering the name of the donor, and the prize awarded to the person having the best inspiration. "This contest is open to all, and does not close until November 15, the deadline for all material as well as the name. TAKEN FOR KLIPSUN Work on the Klipsun, according to a report from the editor, Suzanne Waters, is progressing as rapidly as possible. The theme, printing, photography, and general make-up were discussed last week. The photography work, which is being taken care of by the Jukes Studio, is in full progress. The Sophomore pictures have almost been completed. Mr. Sam Babcock, representing the Weber McCrea Company, who visited school this week, presented a number of sample covers for the annual. All staff reports point to favoring of a cloth cover for this year's annual. A slight change has been made in the Klipsun staff. Eilene Morrison and Jennie Berg have changed their positions on the staff. Eilene Morrison will now be art editor and Jennie, Berg, assistant art editor. Jennie Berg, because of other activities, did not feel that she was able to take full responsibility for the art work. However, she will work in the capacity of assistant. 'ZEP FILLING RAPIDLY WITHg|ftROR FINES;/ CRASlifc COMES NEXT In order to eliminate errors in The Viking, the^staff has provided a dirigible bank iih which each erring reporter must deposit a fine. For the first few weeks members of the staff had their doubts about the. capacity of the dirigible, as it was filling rapidly with coins, but it has been rumored that the Scotch descent has been dominating to such an extent that the business department has gone so far as to offer a one dollar reward to anyone who is able to detect one typographical error in the Homecoming edition of The Viking. Some time in the near future, according to staff ambitions, the dirigible is due for a "let down," and The Viking staff will have a big feed. -Or- Stoddard King Gives Lecture on Rhymes He Writes Each Day FACULTY TERM "REFRESHING" ,SUMS POPULAR PROGRAM. "Observe how poetry has grown— It used to be too highbrow When ragged poets would intone Odes to a lady's eyebrow. Today-they earn a higher wage And have a broader scope; And warble on the printed page Of gasoline And vaseline And soap." Perhaps Stoddard King, poet and philosopher, and author of the above, was not thinking bf himself when he wrote these lines, however, he made about as good a definition of himself as can be found—at least one would think so after hearing him in assembly, last Tuesday. For Mr. Stoddard's poetry isn't so sophisticated that it can't be appreciated by all, or so flowery that he can't get down to every day facts. He speaks of everything, from noiseless iceboxes to radio squeaks. Mr. Stoddard, the author of that national war song, "There's a Long, Long Trail," read from his books in assembly last Tuesday. He is a resident of Spokane and conducts the column, "Facetious Fragments," in the Spokesman-Review, as well as being the author of several books. "What the Queen Said," Mr. King's first book, was published four years ago and almost instantly acclaimed the author as one of the foremost humorous' poets of America, No Board Meeting For the second consecutive week the Board of Control has failed to convene. The regular time for its meetings is during the Tuesday assembly period, but none have been held owing to lack of official business. There are several matters, though, on deck and a session is planned for next week, v ; Miss Ullin Speaks At League Meeting After a short assembly last Friday, the women stayed in the auditorium and the men adjourned to room 239 for meetings of the Women's League and Men's League, r e spectively. Miss Anna Ullin entertained the Women's League with a travelogue of her trip to Europe. Charlotte Glinsky, accompanied by Aileen Hurlbert, sang several solos; Louise Oberleitener, played a group of piano selections, and Ann Murphy gave a reading.;, The program was concluded with a business meeting. FROSH CLASS PLANS 'FUTURISTIC FROLIC PARTY DATED FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 15; BIG GYM WILL BE SCENE OF COLORFUL EVENT. PLANS MADE FOR 200 "So modern, so colorful, so entertaining, so—" Just Jack Mallahan, publicity , chairman, broadcasting. However, all t h a t and more is claimed by t he Freshman Futuristic Frolic committee headed by Del Smith. Saturday, November 15, has been chosen as the date and the big gymnasium will be ultra-modern in decoration, according to Edith Jenkins, head of t he decoration committee. The Rec Hour orchestra will furnish the music. The futuristic idea will extend even to t h e refreshments. The punch and wafers will carry out the idea of color that prevails in costumes, decorations, and music. Cathleen Hill will have charge of refreshments. . The program committee is headed by Harriet Porter. Extensive plans are being made for a "real" intermission program. "A futuristic prizefight" and "Your future from the fish pond" are some of the ideas being incorporated into the program. Paul Williams, freshman class president, has announced that the entire party will be conducted as in formally as possible and that the spirit of happy-go-lucky fun will reign. Plans are being made for about 200 persons. All the fresh men and all the men in school are invited. LSON EXPLAINS LIBRARY PURPOSE STUDENT WORKSHOP IS AIM OF GENERAL READING ROOM. Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, librarian, has issued a statement to the faculty concerning the division of books in the library. The purposes of the different divisions of the library, as Miss Wilson states them for explanation and ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 November 7 - Page 2 ---------- :. Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 i^Published every Friday :except during .'the' month'of September, by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal, Bellingham. ' , ;s-" Entered; in • the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue:^bfcthe act of Mmrch 3, 1879. .. "••••v.''.'.'•. fcntedby the MiHer Sutherlen Printing-Company, Bellingham National Ban^ Subscription rate by mail, $1.SO per year, in advance. Advertising rates on application. National .Advertising- Representatives: Littell-Murray-Barnhill, Mars Advertising, and •'•''.;x'':::x, gt;: •• Collegiate Special Advertising Agency, of New York City. ••-••:... 'Address"all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the '-•-:"; .•-:';/ Northwest Viking, Bellingham,-Washington •' BOB WALTERS..: GORDON LEEN.. JACK GREAVES...:.....:......™..:. STANLEY HOVLAND... Telephone Private Branch..... ................Editor ..-Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .:. Advertising Manager 3180 Arden Benthien Vernon Vine SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Dolly Anderson Bob Cox Iva Guernsey Kermit Smith James Stoddard REPORTERS Elinor Anderson, Katherine Mounter, Roger Chapman, Roy Griffin, Bruce Kibble, Doris Phillipi, Lew Lovegren, Aileen Hurlbert, Evelyn Altaian, Irene Dickson, Verna Bond, Evelyn Elliot, Iver Moe, Edith-Jenkins, Jim O'Hearne Newspaper" £ j lt; . ^ n Member) - "ONE B Y ONE" " O n e by one we hear 'em," and this time it is an advertising and activity manager that the school needs for a savior. It wouldn't help any to have a student do the work, as practically all of this kind of work at the present is handled by amateur "promoters." The school hasn't developed far enough toward the university class to hire a professional business manager to take charge of outer and inner school advertising and student projects. At the rate, though, that the school is progressing and planning to 'progress, there will be a time that such a "savior" will more than earn his daily "bread and butter." We refer particularly to the many teachers, professors, and students that have given hours of their personal time in working for the school, over the period of its existence. Connected with these sacrifices have been many trying moments where the admiiistration, in particular, was forced to stand its ground under pressure. When the twenty-five year building program has been completed there will be a great deal of money invested, along with the above mentioned sacrificing of those in the school. When that time comes the school will be ready for a professional man to handle all functiins, in co-operation with the officials of the school. There will be quite an outlay for buildings that should be advertised. There will be championship courses in teachers training and general education. There will be the facilities to accomplish practically anything in the ideal way. _ With all of these incorporated, someone in the know is going to help the students get the best out of their activities, and help the school get the best students for its courses. With but little money to operate a department on, this prospective official will be able to get. results that will be far above the sideline work of the faculty and student leaders, who, incidentally, are doing their best. Helen Beardsley's gifts to hej:,'generation, to the-students, and to the faculty were rare and immeasurable.. They were fashioned and molded in .the inner life of a woman who had won real -erudition and scholarship; who had developed sensitive responsiveness and appreciation. of the arts and a profound and thorough knowledge of extensive interests and, subjects. Beyond this learning, she sensed deeply the beauty of nature^', and v the spirit of mankind. ;Ahd even this was transcended in her later years in her contemplative life of the spirit. A true scholar, a clear thinker,'a constantly progressive student, she never lost her faith. Very recently she remarked to one of her friends, "The longer • I live, the stronger is' the faith which has sustained me through life." She won her B. A. and M. A. degrees from the University of Coolrado and received the Phi Beta Kappa honor. Her degree of M. L. was attained at the University of California. This splendid foundation was enriched by several years of study' in the universities of Europe, especially in Germany and France. She was a member of the Delta Gamma sorority, and of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Beardsley taught modern languages for two years at Fairfield College, and then she returned to her Alma Mater to be first assistant in the State Preparatory School of the University of Colorado. She resumed the teaching of modern languages for one year at Pomona College as acting head of that department. This was followed by ten years teaching of French and German in the Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen, South Dakota, and ten years as head of the foreign languages in the State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington. FANS GRIN Just about the time that the football loving students of the school were beginning to get very doubtful as to whether they would see the top side of any home football scores this season, wily Pops Carver and Gunn sent their charges through a real game last Friday. It just naturally put a smile on most of the student body countenances to see the boys strut their stuff in big fashion in the last home display this season. * Then comes more encouragement. At the present we are at the bottom of the Tri-Normal race. Ellensburg beat Cheney by one touchdown- last week, and should the Vikings pull a Napoleon and wade through the Wildcats in the last game of the season, they will throw the whole Tri-Normal race into a tie. There's a chance, and what a fight under dogs have been known to put up! Her steadfast aim which she constantly | and consciously lifted higher and higher throughout her splendid career as a teacher, was to enlarge and to enhance the lives of all of her students. Modern languages, were to her only a key to be used in the wider understanding of man with man, nation with nation, truth with truth. Long before her students had completed their "begging lessons" in a foreign language, they were delving, into books to discover the ways, thought life, arts, and government of the people who spoke that language. So surely did she believe in ultimate international understanding, the brotherhood of man, and so quietly and surely did she inspire and lead them! Many, many students have told me that she. was -to them not only their "interpreter" of foreign languages but of' the souls-' of the people themselves. Few teachers have so indefatiguably searched library shelves for "just the right book" and just the right thought for a viewpoint- or enlightenment for some special student. Sometimes she would guide the reading of a student for more- than a year. That the touch might be even more delicate, she would ask that the students were not to be told of her guidance. All of her students were honored and cherished with this care. She believed absolutely in all of her students-and always thought of them as individuals. Not once did her kind discrimination allow her to group them. Always unassuming, never aggressive, Miss Beardsley chose to bring her offering to the' altar of education wearing the mantle of simplicity, sincerity, patience, godliness. She preferred to plant the acorn rather than the seed of the summer's growth, even though she missed seeing its fruition. •'. /^EXCUSE^US,.- 1 ^ LINDSAY'. Abig machinei on fa factory floor ' Stai^ with a grinding, sputtering, i :^lshaking, •' ':'{ • gt;•:' gt;/• V With whine of cogs and steam outbreaking, ;-;•:; ;:'';?. Awful din, and no mistaking! Now come robots by the score, lt; Each the battle cry uptaking, "kore! More! MORE! Send us frosh and sophomore; Lure them through our open door." Then I pressed a button, turning on ' the light. Then I saw .. before, me, 'twas a ghastly sight. Then I saw a signboard which needed no explaining, • • • •• The process taking place there was labeled "Teacher Training." Then a trap was opened And I stood in awe As I saw a thousand students drop into the waiting maw. Then I saw a grader shaking out the good and bad, With no respect for any special talents that they had. And "Blood" screamed the headsaw regardless of conditions; And "Blood" screamed the trimsaw as it hacked off ambitions. "Give us a chance to stunt and deform; Bring in the best youth, Make it conform. Norm! Norm! Norm! Norm! Whe-e-e-e—" See how the robots dance with glee, As each takes out a needle, or two, or three, And grabbing a student all pale and trembly Prepares to inject another assembly. "Boom," chant the robots, "Boom, kill the talent, Boom, crush ambitions, Zang, Zang, Zang. Standardization! Down with extremes! The curse of a nation, Youngsters with dreams. Youth of today are a bunch of defectives. Give them, a straight course, Cut out electives!" Hear how the victims scream for life, As their yen for knowledge goes un- :FBJpAY—-K6v 7:30 pi in., football game at Tacoma. College of Puget Sound vs. Vikings. In case of fog game will be Satur- : day night. M 8 to 10 p. m., Double Rec j i hour in Big Gym; I I • :•':: gt;•:• I | SATURDAY—Nov. SL j I l p. m., W. A. A. .hike leaves j I front of mains building. . j I 9 p. m., Outside jjffls' Infor-' s | mal at Crystal^BaU Room, I | Leopold Hotel. TIt(r, , ] J MONDAY—Nov. 10. o a o ; = I 5:45 p. m., Facult^iPorum at I |Stibe Repair Shop ; Caters to Normal Trade 1312 CORNWALL AVE. - Next to American Theatre Bellingham Washington "When Belter Sh»e Repairing Is Done, Garlick Will DO It" ' I " • • » • • • ! •• II M M M M , CetYomArt Supplies At . Hagen £ HogbprgV We Frame Pictures 1410 Cornwall Edens Hall.' -' ,JU' TUESDAY—NOV • ' lit- . •" 11 a. m., Bess Gearheart Morrison will read,"The Copperhead" in the regular assembly. » WEDNESDAY—NOV. 12. 7:30 p. m., Tri-C Club meets in room 120. THURSDAY—Nov. 13. 4 p.m., Y. W. C. A. meeting in room 208. 7:30 p. m., Thespians "meet in Edens Hall club room. 7:30 p. m., Vanadis Bragi meet in "room 219. FRIDAY—Nov. 14. 11 a. m., regular student assembly. Headquarters For D. M. Complete Athletic Line ••'[ 'and' SpartonRadios THE •" Northwest Hardware Go. 213 W. Holly St. ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 November 7 - Page 3 ---------- I n a truly gypsy setting of autumn leaves and many-colored costumes . the sophomore party was held last Saturday evening in the big gym. An entertainment feature of the party wag a gypsy dance by Genevieve Greene, with Mary Clendenen at the piano. Leone Noble told fortunes during the evening. : Prizes for costumes were won by Margaret McQuade, girls, and Hugh Lovegren, men. " T h e Rec Hour orchestra, which furnished music for the dance, was highly commended by the executive council of t h e , class. Those on the committee were: Alan Ross, general chairman; Alice Cowgill, Louise „ Qberleitner, Esther Nordquist, Bonner Wilson, William Kehdrick, James McCleery, Hugh McCleery, and Eddie Collier. Sponsors for the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Phillippi, Mr. and Mrs. Pelagius Williams, Dr. and Mrs Harry V. Masters, and Miss Nora B. Cummins. ' . . ' - — -o — - VISITS TEN MILE Miss, M: Belle Sperry spent the week-end in Ten Mile at the home of Mrs. Mike Tjoelker, who was formerly Miss Edna Laurence of this school. Mrs. Tjoelker, a graduate of 1910, was the second president of our Student Association and was also treasurer of the Y. W. C. A. while in attendance here. ——o AT Brown was elected president and Earl Hutchins, vice-president, at the first meeting of the Inter-d u b Council Wednesday Miss Rosene, faculty member, explained the duties and functions of the council and urged "all clubs to have members present." All clubs that expect to function this quarter should have a representative. Any club that fails to do so will be dropped from the list and will cease to function officially. Members^ that are ejected to the council are required to take a test over the rules and regulations. Material which the test will cover may be secured from the dean of women's office. The test will be given at the next meeting of the group, Wednesday afternoon, November 12, at 4 o'clock. _o : DAVIS HALL RITTER ENGAGEMENT Mrs. George Magill. of Seattle announced the engagement of her daughter, Pauline Ritter, to Mr. Clifford Henry Thompson of West -Virginia., The announcement was made at a formal dance October 25. Miss Ritter is a freshman and will be married immediately after her graduation. —o INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Davis Hall sponsored the Sunday night tea at Edens Hall. Jeaneva and Jeanette Moore entertained with a violin and saxaphone duet, and Virgil Griff en played two piano solos. Jeanette Moore, of the Centralia Junior College was the week-end guest of'.her twin sister, Jeaneva Moore. o— DRAMA CLUB To increase interest in the study of international questions, the Northwest Students' International Conference are holding their annual meeting on November 28, 29, and 30 at ^Reeds College, Portland. -1.' This conference will be especially concerned with problems which arise out of conditions in the countries which are considered as being in the ; Pacific area. Among the most prominent speakers at the meeting will be: Professor C. A. Mander of the University of Washington, Professor Victor P. Maddis of the University of Oregon, Dean Dubach and Professor Ma-gruder of Oregon State College, and Professor H. P. Angus of the University of British Columbia. Student delegations are being sent to "the conference from all over the Pacific area. It has not yet been decided whether our school will be able to send a delegation or not. —o- STODDARD "So long, gang; I'll see you next quarter," said Jim Stoddard to The Viking staff. He left St. Luke's hospital last Monday noon for his home in Coupeville, Wash. Mr. Stoddard had been confined to the hospital since October 24, when he had an operation for appendicitis. He will remain at his home and convalesce until next • quarter, when he will return to school and write for the paper. WILDER DEATH Howard "Dutch" Wilder, captain of the football squad, was given a leave of absence Monday because of the death of his 'father, C. B. Wilder of Blaine. Funeral services, were held last Wednesday afternoon. LODGE TRIP '\ Returning from a trip to the Vi-queen Lodge, on Sinclair Island, fifteen girls with Miss Ruth Weyth-man reported having spent a profitable -day working and cleaning The Drama Club met Tuesday evening, November 3, for its second meeting of the quarter. The meeting was called to order by the president, Lew Lovegren. After roll call and a short business discussion, the meeting was turned over to Karl Decker, who was in charge of the program. Morton Lawrence discussed the Oberammergau Passion Play. Pol-lowing this Karl Decker gave a synopsis of the play "Mrs. Doulton's Orchids." The meeting concluded with a revue by Al Brown of "A Hundred Years of Love Making." . o -— FACULTY OPINION If the young- men of the school would please be a little more zealous in finding out the rules regarding absences for illness, and office hours of the school nurses, there would be no need for any grievances on their part. Young men and young women come into the office asking to be excused from classes because of headaches, colds, coughs, etc., and we expect them to go home in good faith. But. we have found them chatting in the halls some time later, out in cars at the side of the building or even taking the time to get a hair cut. Do you. wonder that we are a bit wary? There'are only a very few who do this, the greater number are very conscientious. We wish constructive criticism. If there is anything you wish, in reason of course, that you are not getting, please let us know, or any point you do not understand, please come and ask us about it. MAY MEAD, R. N., School Nurse. -o-— Mr. Behthien, I can not agree with you that the aim of your stu dent opinion was to inform me of a mistake that I had made. I believe it was printed to gain a certain amount1 tof self satisfaction in notifying the0 student body that I had made what you have termed a serious nusTfake? As this appears to me to be your aim, by making your grievance public, then it is my un-desiredjf. jand,, unprofitable duty to meet you "on. the same grounds. ; I am not yet aware that I was asked in the assembly of Friday, Octpber^l7, to quote any musician's bids for rec hour, nor am I aware of quoting any such bids. I was, however, asked in assembly the cost of student and union orchestras. I reported that a five-piece student orchestra cost us $10 per hour as it always has and the price on a union orchestra was $16 per hour, which was $3 per hour for each musician and $1 extra for the leader. Am I not right? Yes, at all times I was fully aware of the bids presented to the Board of Control by the part student five-piece orchestra of $7.50 per hour or $15 for two hours; the five-piece all student orchestra of $10 straight; and the four piece union orchestra of $13 per hour or $21 for two hours, but I was not then, nor am I yet aware of the necessity of making such a report as we had planned to consider the musical- value separate from the cost of the orchestras be-for we selected the orchestra to represent the school for this quarter. May I also mention that the Board has not yet forgotten the trouble in which they were led by under-paying a union orchestra, but neverthless all bids received equal consideration before a vote was taken to decide to whom the contract was to be given I do .not believe that the Board guarantee that they have secured the best possible orchestra as their attempted "secret committee did not function quite satisfactorily, but at least we erideavord to secure the orchestra that would best satisfy all conditions. No matter what your opinion or my opinion may be, I shall stand-by the Board's decision The International Relations Club met Wednesday night for the first time this year, to hold an election of officers7 and to announce a program for the next meeting. Eleven new members were admit ted to' the club, and the following officers were elected: Robert Heaton, president; Dorothy Margolis, vice-president; Thomas Nelson, secretary; Vera, Waham, treasurer; Sadie Margolis, member Inter-Club .Council; Marie Wessler, Viking reporter., The club will hold "a conference next 'Monday between 4 and 6 o'clock, at which time Miss Amy Heminway Jones, national secretary of the I. R; C, will be present. Tea will be served after the conference. : The I. R. C. meets the first and third Wednesday of each, month in the club room of Edens hall. This club is under the supervision of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the purpose of which is to fix the attention of students on the principles of international policies, which must be agreed upon and applied if world peace is to be realized. o CORRECTION Editor Northwest Viking:— Please correct the statement made by the Maplegrove House reporter in regard to Maplegrove being the first organized house to win both the achievement and scholarship banners the same quarter. Enger Hall won both banners for the fall quarter, 1929, and that, we understand, was the first instead of one house winning both banners. However we do not know specifically. Thank you, —Alice M. Lovos. o until they decide to terminate the contract. Let me congratulate you, however, Mr. Benthien,. on expressing your earnest opinion, but may/I ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 November 7 - Page 4 ---------- S§ttllH^ WASHINGTON STATE! NORMALSCHQbL. BEJLINGHAM. WASHINGTON .v|ftre!i:going:^p;^aigaiiist the College of p ^ e t A ^ i ^ ; ; i a t;he big arc4ighted sibadiu^iim'Tacpma. Night games iire rather popular in the foggy city,; and there should' be a large; ^crowd there( to see the Vikings take on then- strongest opponents of the season. Boy! what a game they vWill: see. The boys are certainly romkig right along and. are plenty -tough. '-:p'-\ . ;;PLA^VHARD ;'AND. TASTV;GAME; \ 'TO BEAT,'JU^6itC:'c6tLEGE.|;;! ; LAST HOME GAME J; C. P. S. played the University of Washington last Saturday, and the Husky mentor started his second team, supporting Hufford, the All- Coast .halfback, and they were able to score only two touchdowns in the first half. That shows that the Loggers are tough, plenty tough. The university brought its first team into the fray during the' last half and the-final score was 60-0. Nevertheless those boys are going to be out for blood tonight. I n case of heavy fog, the game will be': played Saturday afternoon. That would really be better, for the weather is rather cold for a night game at this time of the year. Next week we are to play Ellens-burg Normal over there. They are now in the lead for the Tri-Normal Conference championship. They took Cheney in to the tune of 12-6 in a hard fought game last week. Those Ellensburg boys are, hard and are waiting for a big victory over the Vikings to climax their Homecoming day. Well, they may get fooled. Eh! r gt; (By Vernon V. Vine) Bellingham Normal broke [but a hew bottle from the cooler Friday afternoon, changed the brand of chaser, and walloped., a fighting band of gridsters from the Centralia Junior College, 20 to 7. The game produced the flashiest football the Vikings have played this season. With the visitors also using a snappy style of game which featured trick passes, long punts and some brilliant running, the game was more of a duel than the score indicated. / Normal did to Cenralia what Cheney did to the Vikings the week before—ran up two touchdowns in the first half to establish a lead which could not be broken down. With Iverson going through tackle for some good sized gains and Flowers and Wilder . contributing additional yardage by way of end runs and flashy line plunges, Normal took the ball within scoring distance, toward'the end of the first quarter, and just as the gun popped, Iverson went through tackle for a touchdown. A Normal offside called the play back however, and the scoring hopes went when the Vikings were thrown for a loss on t he next play. Normal took the ball again on the 40-yard line, after Centralia punted out of danger, when the "collegians took the ball on downs. Iverson and Flowers contributed most of the yardage in taking the ball to the five-yard line on another drive, and Captain Howard (Dutch) Wilder plunged through the line for the touchdown. The try-for-point was made when Brinkman passed to Blanton. The end got his hands on it, but there was some question whether he caugh it, being hit at almost the same time by a Centralia linesman. Umpire Reeves declared the pass caught, giving the Vikings the extra point. The next touchdown scored by the teachers was made after a 57-yard run by "Posy" Flowers, who went around end and broke through •along the sidelines to make his score standing up. Flowers kicked goal. Flowers was the major ground gainer in -the third quarter, reeling off repeated end runs for nice gains. It was in this quarter that Normal worked the ball to Centralia's five-yard line, only to lose the pig's overcoat there by another off-side penalty. Centralia dropped behind its goal to kick, but the Normal ends got in to block the kick, and Wilder snared A long time ago, in the years when the Bellingham high school and the State Normal were bitter rivals on the gridiron, and the annual game was on hand, the high school found that their chances for a victory were not so good. They set out to find material. The night before the game, the athletic club held a smoker in town and such men as "Strangler" Lewis, . later world's champion wrestler, were the features of, the bout. The high school coach bribed Ed Lewis and some of his fellow . man killers to play in the line and open holes for his back field. Needless to say, it was a marvelous game to watch. However, that was before our time. Thirty-eight men turned out in answer to the call for the first basket ball practice last Tuesday evening.. A lot more will be on hand when the football season is over • and the "burly" boys can find time to come out. It was the first of -: ficial practice and it found some , of the men in fairly good shape, for they have been out on their own for a week or so. The first squad will be represented in the class; "A'' league of: the city and the; second squad will be entered in the class "B;"; NORMAL TO MAKE DESPERATE TWOVGAMESV' OF1' SCHEIDULE^ '.]', WILDER MAY BE OUT I .BULLETIN^- v;;; •';;:;V7' ;: \ .V'.''•.'; . Late yestetflay afternoon, College of Paget Sound officials sent word that the Viking-C. P. S. game had definitely been postponed until tomorrow afternoon. f l a k i n g their bow in big time tonight, the Bellingham Normal football team is slated to play the College of Puget Sound at Tacoma, the contest being a night game in Tacoma stadium. The game may be postponed until sometime • tomorrow in case of fog. The Vikings haven't played the Loggers in recent years, so there is ho way of comparing the squads. The Loggers put up a, good fight against the University of Washington last week, but were slaughtered by Phelan's men, 60 to 0. The Huskies outweighed the Loggers thirty pounds to the man. The Collegians are planning to make a clean sweep of the remaining games on their schedule. While the Puget Sounders expect to take this game easily, they will be given a run for their money by the locals. Squad Weakened Although the Vikings showed strength against the Centralia Junior College in last week's game, they will be weakened by illness and scrimmage injuries tonight. Captain Dutch Wilder is out, due to the death of his father early this week: Ivar Moe, husky first string tackle and end, has been ill this week, and may hot get into the game, his place Joeing taken by Moultray, who has been promoted to the varsity. Eacrett is definitely out for the remainder of the season with water on the. knee. Cook, substitute quarter, is suffering from a stiff cold, and may leave another hole to be filled in the backfield. Other Injuries Two other slight injuries may also handicap the squad. Dale Thompson has reported a leg injury, while Jack Faulkner is bothered a bit with a cracked rib which he received in the Cheney game two weeks ago. Faulkner's rib did not keep him from doing some sensational blocking last week, however, and he will probably see duty. Before leaving, Head Coach Sam Carver said he felt the team is improving every day and that he expects the men to make a good showing. If the field is in fair Shape, and the fog permits use of the tactics, the Vikings will probably spring a passing attack on the Collegians. The aerial maneuver has INTRAMURAL SOCCER HHayh^^te|fi^t ini^^ cisr gsime pit; the^season Tuesday* t he Greens were .victorious; over the Yellows5 ^ t t t a : s ^ ' • •4-i:' ;'• gt;"•••;' ; t Although ttie; garnet d i ^ h ^ good team work, the women will probably be much improved by t he next game: '• The; Ime upi for this game ;was as follows: ,• Green team: Forward line, Sig Wiberg, Elva Pilquist; Betty Pearson, Eva Forest, Norma Wirsihg, Hildur Anderson; half backs, Clara Zaddock, Thelma Hilburger, Frances Harris; full backs, Frieda Klahski, Hope Whitenack, Jerry Swick; goal guard, Vera Peterson; manager, Frances Harris. ' Yellow team: gt;; Forward line, Flo Goodman, Berhice Gnagey, Winn DeWitt, Vera Waham, Lucille Hall, Pauline Ritter; half backs, Helen Harlow, Mary Tarbdx, Esther Aherh, Virginia Ward; full-backs, Selma Berglund, Lorena Burke, Lois Thompson; goal guard, Helene Meredith. . BASKETBALL SQUAD BEGINS WORKOUTS Last Tuesday night the basket ball season got underway when thirty- three men showed up for the first turnout. Although the Varsity competition will not start until the first of the year,-the Supervarsity and the Jay-vee teams will get underway by November 17. To begin- with, there will be two teams picktd from those turning out. game, the^Normal girls succe^ed in tying the "All.Stars" of ythe; Training^ Schpol by ;^ scored of^v2-2 in last Saturday's, Soccer game; Although there were no; serious casualties in the game, the girls were nursing bruised shins from the bang-up brand of ball that the.boys used; , :; J-.'-v , .'. ,vt';V- •:'..-•'.'' The women were very strong in offense all through the game, scotr-irig a goal in the first five minutes of play. The Junior ,Vikings rallied and rolled the ball into Normal territory to tie the score as the half ended. "n" Coaches Carboneau and Dixon had the "All Stars" under better control during the second haK.f rtSJie to a fumble in the girV^%rritory, the boys brought in another ''score Goodman, for the women, flashed through end, fan downline field, and outwitted the goalie, to tie t he score as the game ended. w^^wuwwvwwwwwwwwwwvwwwwwwww Moe, Abbott, Blanton, Collier, Managers Osborne and Shaffer and Coaches Carver arid Gunn. The Loggers' starting lineup has been reported as: Ranta and Bates, ends; Smith and Mattison, tackles; Pettibone and Sprenger, guards; Kues, center; Enochs, quarter; Johnson and Newell, halves; Baker, full. been nursed into bloom since the it ar^clmrdown'from'an almost Centralia visitors used it so effec vertical flight. Wilder wiggled through about eight yards of players for the third touchdown. The try for goal failed. •»' Centralia opened a flashy passing attack in the last few minutes of t he final period, with Gelatt throwing bullet-like passes to Kaski and Light for ten, twenty and thirty-yard gains. ' Normal seemed to be unable to stop this attack until it came down to the last twenty yards, when Kaski was thrown once for a ten-yard loss. The collegians, who so far had been using passes entirely, began alternating the aerial work with power plays and Gelatt finally carrying the ball across for the score. Doersch kicked goal. The touchdown was made in the last forty seconds of play. The passing attack, having been successful in its lone period of use, might have brought the southerners another score if they had sprung it sooner. ;: As yet t h e ihterrschool competition has hot been "worked put. GREEN PASTURES Mr. V. ,H. Hoppe of the speech department has been asked again to give a review of Marc Connelly's play, "Green Pastures." This time Mr. Hoppe will give it for t h e Play Literary Club, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. O. E. Beebe. Mr. Hoppe reviewed it last week 'for the Student Forum. tively for their last minute touchdown last week.. The game will be the second night game this season for the Vikings, and will be t he next to the last contest of the season. The first night game was played with the Monmouth, Ore., Normal in Portland early in the season. The squad on the trip includes: Wilder, Shelton, Flowers, PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12408
Title: Northwest Viking - 1935 July 26
Date: 1935-07-26
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_0726
Text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0726 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 July 26 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXXIII—NO. 39 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A College of Education, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, July 26, 1935 Coop Manager Will Leave for San F rancisco Sam S. Ford To Attend Western Book Store Conference To
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0726 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 July 26 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXXIII—NO. 39 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A College of Education, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, July 26, 19
Show more1935_0726 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 July 26 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXXIII—NO. 39 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A College of Education, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, July 26, 1935 Coop Manager Will Leave for San F rancisco Sam S. Ford To Attend Western Book Store Conference To Start July 30 Eastern Group Coming Ford Chairman of Second-Hand Book Trading Session Drama Division Presents 'Liliom' Cast and Directors Meet Demand on Imagination Presented in Molnar's Production; Leads Well Played Sam S. Ford, manager of the Cooperative Book Store at Bellingham Normal, is leaving tomorrow or Sunday to attend the Western Book Store conference, which is being held at San Francisco. The conference begins July 30. On the next day, delegates from the eastern part of the United States will meet with the western section. This group usually meets in New York, but the two sections are having a joint meeting this year. The conference will last for four days. Subjects to be discussed are: book store management; student employment; book return privileges and publishers; second hand book exchange; combined buying powers; and interchanging bureaus of second-hand books. Conferences will be held a half a day each; sessions will run from eight in the morning to five at night with one hour off at noon. Mr. Ford is chairman of v the conference on second-hand book trading, and will preside at the conference session on this subject. r-O Chang e Is Made In New Term Classes Enrollment Expected To Be Same, According to Bever "About the same number of students are expected to enroll for the second term as for the'first," stated Dean James Bever concerning enrollment for the new term starting next Monday, July 29. A large proportion of the students now in school will drop out, but approximately the same number will enter, according to the dean. Several classes have been dropped from the schedule, due to the absence of several teachers next term. All the training school teachers will start their vacations next Monday, returning in September to resume their teaching. Also absent from the faculty will be the Miss es Ruth. Piatt, Nora B. Cummins, and Gloria Parker. Miss Mildred By Arthur C. Hicks The Division of Drama gave its opening performance of Molnar's "Liliom" under the direction of Mr. V. H. Hoppe Thursday night. The play with its peculiar mingling of realism and fantasy makes a special demand on the imagination in both staging and acting which was met very successfully by the director and the cast. The theme of "Liliom"—human failure caused by egoism and a lack of idealism but redeemed by flashes of a better nature—is reminiscent of "Peer Gynt". In both plays the refining and ennobling influence is represented by a loving and faithful woman, who is not appreciated until the end by the hero with his masculine self-absorption and coarseness. Orvin Ryan as Liliom brought out convincingly the barker's arrogance, slackness, spiritual inertia, and blundering good intentions. Julie's contrasting refinement and wistful-ness were well realized by Betty Hunt, especially in the scene of the death watch. The rustic lovers, Marie and Wolf Biefeld, with their naivete furnished an effective comic foil to the other pair. Burdette Miller handled suggestively the role of the furtive, sinister, fox-like Ficsur, Liliom's Mephistopheles. Mrs. Muscat in both irate and tender moments was realistically presented by Faith Scheyer, and the querulous vivacity of Mother Hollunder came out with effect in the acting of Mary McDonald. Marshall Bacon played the Heavenly Magistrate with dignity. The other parts were completely handled and contributed their share to a well balanced production. The performance as a whole bore marks of careful and imaginative direction. The tempo was judiciously varied from the lighter to the heavier scenes and appropriate emphasis was given to the crucial moments. Among these should be mentioned the deathbed speeches of Liliam, the valedictory of Julie, Liliom's arraignment in Heaven, and his return to Earth. The effect Week-end at Hannegan Pass Promises To Be Outstanding Trip in Program Next Term Governor Puts OK on Building Federal Government Petitioned for Grant; Swimming Pool To Be Big Feature Two-Day Trip to Lake Ann Also Planned For Next Term Cost Is Small (Continued on Page Four) John B. Crowder To Be Presented (Continued on Page Tour) o— Barclay Advocates Steady Congress Believes Group Should Remain In Session Continually That Congress should remain in session at all times, with, as a possible alternative, a joint committee from the House and Senate maintained while Congress is adjourned, was a point advocated by Dr. Thomas S. Barclay, in a lecture given in the regular assembly on Friday July 23. Dr. Barclay, who is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Stanford university, discussed Democracy in Transition. After presenting a background for the discussion of democracy, he suggested various changes for our present system of national government. Northwest Viking Receives Rating As Being One of Fifteen 'White Papers Listed as "white" because it refuses all types of liquor advertising in its columns, the Northwest Viking has been classed with 15 other State of Washington newspapers. The list, which was compiled by the editor of the South Bend Journal, was published in that paper on July 19, 1935. The "white" papers were found following a state-wide canvass, but is exclusive of religious papers, which never contain such ads. The majority of the papers on the list are published weekly, although the Washington Education Journal is a monthly publication. The showing was thought encour aging, since during the saloon days only two newspapers, the South Bend Journal and the Hoquiair Washingtonian, refused liquor advertising. The "white" list follows: Northwest Viking, Chehalis Advocate, Washington Education Journal, Prosser Record-Bulletin, Harring ton Citizen, Ilwaco Tribune, Grays River Forum, Legislative Counsellor, Masonic Tribune, Kitsap Co. Herald, Omak Chronicle, Sumner News-Index, and South Bend Journal. One small city daily did not wish to advertise the fadt that they refuse liquor ads, while the Spokane Spokesman-Review accepts beer advertising but refuses whisky or hard liquor ads. — o— Beethoven, Debussy, and Chopin Included in Program Beethoven, Debussy, Chopin, and Liszt are on the program to be presented in assembly next Tuesday, July 30, by John B. Crowder, pianist. Mr. Crowder is associated with the faculty of the University of Montana in the department of music. His program will include: "Contra Dances" (Beethoven); "Moon light Sonata" a. Adagio sostenuto, b. Allegretto, c. Presto agitato (Beethoven); "Rhapsodie" (Brahms); "Reflections in the Water" (Debussy); "Tango" (Albeniz- Godowsky); "Dream of Love" (Liszt); "Barcarole" (Chopin); "Waltz" (Chopin); and "Polonaise" (Chopin). Having obtained the approval of Governor Clarence D. Martin last- Monday, President C. H. Fisher has announced that the construction of the new physical education building for the school will be commenced as soon as a grant for part of the expenses can be obtained from the federal government. It is hoped that- the work can be started by fall. The plans call for a large gymnasium, 90 by 100 feet, which can be partitioned into two smaller spaces, each 50 by 90 feet. Adequate seating arrangements for games will be provided, as there will be room for 1200. Probably the outstanding feature of the new building will, be the swimming pool. It will be 75 by 30 feet in size. The plans also make ample provision for offices for instructors, lockers and showers for both men and women, quarters for both varsity and visiting teams, and rooms for equipment. gt; President Fisher was accompanied to Olympia by the board of trustees, of which Dr. W. D. Kirk-patriek is chairman. Other members are Verne Branigan and Steve Saunders. Play Production Group Presents Light Comedy In August 2 Assembly Prof. V. H. Hoppe of the Speech department will present the play production group of the division of drama in "Cloey" for the August 2 assembly. "Cloey" by Loretto Carroll Bailey, a play of North Carolina folk, is a light, rather wistful comedy. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Mot-singer, Faith Scheyer; Cloey, her niece, Emily Elliott; Joseph Hall, a book agent, Francis Fisher; Oracle, a child from the boarding house next door, Marion Cole. Saturday Hike To' Twin Pass Scheduled Lake All students who are just attending school the last term, and those who have been unable to take part in the recreational program.so far Baker Trip One Of Most Success And Enjoyment Party Enjoys Beauty of Scenery, Evening at Cabin and View of Rainier Viking Staff Members Picnic, Swim, Friday Evening at Normalstad Last Friday afternoon, members of the Viking staff put away books and worries, donned slacks and bathing suits for a visit to Normalstad. With lusty grunts, the Sehome, (or was it?) was launched in the water for a cruise around a bit of the lake, while those more inclined, swam. A large lunch was later served on the porch of the cabin. At night, a full moon, beaming upon the water, found the group around a campfire, quoting poetry and toasting marshmallows, punctuated with brief bursts of song. The crowd broke up around midnight Louane Pinckney was in charge of arrangements, while . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutherlen accompanied the crowd. By Helen McKenzie Excelsior was no word for that grand feeling that the 47 husky Vikings felt upon reaching Baker's summit last Saturday. Beautiful scenery was enjoyed Friday on the hike through the fresh green, woodland where the path often crossed streams whose falls over rugged boulders were sheer beauty. The evening was spent at Kul-shan cabin whose rustic architecture lends tiself to real comfort. After leaving at 4:30 Sunday the hikers found the snow fields very lovely with the rising sun changing them from blue to pink; but the ghastly crowd that appeared upon them was far from beautiful in greasepaint. Two especially interesting sights from the summit were the two craters. Mt. Rainier, the San Juan islands, and many Canadian peaks were visible. The dome was reached by 12:00 and the summit by 12:30. Sliding was featured in the descent. Though the scenery was superb the Irish stew served Saturday night was good enough to recommend the cook for -heaven. The hike out was made by individual parties., The first left about 9 o'clock Sunday morning. There were no casualties on the trip and orchids certainly go to Dr. E. A. Bond, Miss Ruth Weythraan, and Miss Elizabeth Hopper for their excellent leadership. this summer, still have a chance to get in on several interesting hikes and week-end trips. The trip to Hannegan pass, scheduled for the week-end of August 2-3-4, is the outstanding trip on the program. . "Enough persons have already signified their interest in the trip to warrant its success", is the ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 July 26 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION. BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON r The^N^^^K^lNG Established 1899 Published every Friday except during the month of September by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building. Subscription rate by mail, $3.00 per year in advance. Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the ' Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180. RALPH SHENENBERGER Editor LOUANE PINCKNEY .„ '. .-.-Managing Editor PAT ALLAN Business Manager Mary E. Johnston •. News Editor Reporters—Bernice Von Pressentine, Glen Greseth, Faith Scheyer, Doris Condogeorge, Louise McBur-ney, Francis Fisher, Joan Hoppe, and Nancy Jane Smith. Stuart Fresk .Feature Editor Feature Writers—Dorothy Goff, Wilson Waylett, Margaret Morse, Elmer Lade, Tommy Bailey, Bill Pier-ron, Virginia Carver, Beth Hankins. and Eleanor Craver. Maxine Mickle Society Editor Harry Goheen Copy Editor James Barnhart Co-Editor Sports Harry. Winsor _ „ Co-Editor Sports Sports Writers—Dick Hammett and Hazel Winsor. Aloha Genther Staff Artist New Size Necessitated A View In The Future Keeps Us Cool Through the Mags NRA Is Subject of Numerous Recent Articles Beginning today the Northwest Viking appears in its new summer size. Slightly smaller enrollment for next term, a smaller budget appropriation than was asked for, and a seeming dearth of students interested and with time to do newswriting have caused the five column paper with less column depth. But with the smaller sized paper we still hope to be able to interest readers by printing school news. However, with an extremely small staff the entire school will have to share some of the responsibility of the contents by being both willing to give staff members' possibilities for stories and also give information regarding happenings. Faculty members, all of whom have cooperated extremely well in the past, are asked to place a note in the Viking box in the president's office concerning anything which is occurring in their department. Student personals, society notes, or literary contributions may be left on the editor's desk in the Viking office, Room 205. If there's value in brevity, we should be on the top. Now concerning the business completed this quarter by the Board of Control—That's right their quorums are few and far between—. Just a quorum before the storm. Trie week's joy—sailors going in for college education in a big way. It's the middle of the afternoon on a hot day next (?) summer. Mercury, registers 90°. Funny we don't hear mtore people groaning about the weather. Most of them seem to be rushing off with an expectant look on their faces After all, with a new P. E. building handy, what is so satisfying as a cool plunge after sweltering through an hour of math or history? Bright Youth Is Tough As Hiker This Bright family is a hardy bunch. First, we hear about Norman performing wonders on the track, and now Ray Bright Jr., 4-year-old nephew of Norman, climbs Mt. Baker and becomes the youngest person ever to scale the peak. Ray hiked- in to Kulshan cabin last Thursday under the guidance of his father, with the Normal student party. Throughout the entire trip to the summit he provided his own energy, becoming irked only once when he had to be carried across a stream which ran waist deep for him. Examination Schedule Added School Recreational Program What, no gossip? No dirt? Guess the shovel was too small. But wait. This space was occupied by an item that was delted by the world's greatest lover PAT ALLAN Wonder if WIFIE taught ANCIENT alia those new tricks? Stop. Ah the irony of it! The heading on the bulletin board says "RECREATION BULLETIN" but the thing posted beneath it says "EXAMINATION SCHEDULE". Guess JULIA BOUCK has a sense of 'umor that we didn't know about before. Stop. And while on the faculty, as such, DON BUSHELL would like a thesis written on the subject "The Root of Dia". Stop. And DEAN MARQUIS enjoys a tumbler of iced tea with wafers with his three o'clock class—in fact he proved the point. Stop. I was speechless in three languages. And again we notice in the Missouri State Teacher's college paper that MISS ELIZABETH HOPPER rated a spot in the Scandal column. We know now why JIMMY BARNHART always had time for a sport story. His twice weekly letters to Tacoma have been his downfall. OCCY JOHNSON came " home from a week-end in Tacoma—and he came on the boat in the wee sma' hours—and RETTA, who had been there with him, arrived on the bus some hours later. DARN YOU, CUPID! Soon as I think I have you figured out, you fox me again. Stop. Parting thoughts—The last thing man will tame is woman. Signed, CONFUSE US. Article'Blackboards And.Their Use' By R. E. Fildes Reviewed by Waylett By Wilson Waylett The blackboard is an educational device which, although it has been in .quite general usage for a considerable while, has received little notice from writers in education. Of late there has been an attempt to introduce types of chalk which would fulfill the requirements of eye hygiene; but scarcely anything has yet been said concerning the utilization of, . the blackboard in teaching. _; !ln %ht-/of, this: facfc^the: -article, "Blackboards and Their Use", by R. ;EJ Fildes, _( (in. ".Tlie"' jraeimwjary .Sfchodi1 Jourhat''for June should be especially valuable to teachers. This article gives'-tjhef'itabulat^d'ift- :sdlts '• oi*a sfir^rpf;t^e'" different Ufes made of bla'cktKiiards by one hundred teachers^tog^ther ^ t h Mr. Fildes" dwn "eVaruations of these uses. Mr. Fildes found that more than three-fourths of the teachers used the blackboard for the following general purposes: (1) to present important facts and principles, (2) to illustrate difficult and important points, (3) to make assignments, (4) to make announcements, and (5) to provide practice in some phase of various subjects. The practice of sending pupils to the blackboard to work is condemned by-this educator as being a wasteful procedure. He also feels that \ utilization of the blackboard jfpr' giving'long tests iruTicts an un-jdue eyestrain pii 'the pupil; ^Whjer-jejver rJossible he W^uld'replace' this tyttii'Hhe use of duph^a^d Material, [ {'Mrf'Fildes' believes trie^friost :ef-' Elective use of the1 bla£kbb rd'':i$ 'as jal means of'placing beforerthei pupils jiirip^rtaritfftfcts and' p^ plesrnew j^dras^and 'terins:1 TOe'- WSclcboard * j gt;?'j:s.-a'.i| gt;B' gt; lt; You Can Never Do Better Than To Do Business With Vising Advertisers By the Business Manager There is no better way to get the best of service when you do your buying in Bellingham than to go to a merchant who advertises in the Northwest Viking and tell him that you are a student at the Normal school. You'll get the best of the better brands of Bellingham merchandise. Did you know that Mrs. Char-roin has moved? Her tasty foods and delicious cool drinks are being served at a brand new and very is also adequate -Jior a^ounce^ merits,' ^sij^xfxen^s,\.:"and^. short quizze?! ;jje!pojints o^t tha^luU^a^-. ya^tage'i^ ..$oti ^injgV^^ei^.-,Qf/.% thj£ blackboard as a'"; means of present^ ing diagrams and graphiq iUujStra- *te'blackboard before the pupils., '"'"'.'"'.lU7'w J, attractive shop on Holly street near the Owl. You'll find the air cool there, and the atmosphere as friendly as pleasant Mrs. Charroin knows how to make it. Cyr Brothers ice cream is served at the Servuwell and the Highland Creamery. You cannot fail to find that dry, hot feeling in your throat satisfied with one of their bars or cones. By the way, what has happened to the ice cream cone? Has everybody up here such a lqvely chin that it cannot be more beautiful by a drool or two of chocolate ice cream.? .'"',._.'." . V.s.,;•-,.•'"....".'..'.'.'.'.'J : Here comesi:a nun. Are, you. -r—-errr: a—d-r^y—? The, Highland. Cream:-. jejry is a "close." grocery s|;6re gt;0 • It's .close to school, and its pricey.$xe- .as .filose to, thg.-1J#wests as ..it's, px gt;s-sibie/ toj.ind. Gp^wn jftere, to, seje what l ^ e ^ r / g o ^ S b j t .ygu^wanti Wet. f9undr?very^»gl( frp|n4 ,can?jed The recent Supreme Court decision in regard to the NRA has been the inspiration of much magazine comment. A good article on the subject is "Social Change vs. the Constitution" by the historian Charles A. Beard, in the July "Current History". Another article shedding light on the same subject is a book review in the July 17 "New Republic" written by Max Lerner and entitled "Mr. Justice Cardozo: A Man of Good Will". * * • « « Local industrial disturbances find a place in the "Nation" of July 11. Read "Tacoma; Timber and Tear Gas" by Seldon Menefee. It contains an interesting interpretation of present economic and social conditions in this state. * • * * • For those interested in eugenics I recommend a debate in the July "Forum" on the subject of the value of human sterilization. Dr. Paul Popenoe, whose name is closely associated with eugenical movements maintains the desirability of sterilization while Father John A. Ryan of the National Catholic Welfare association opposes it with considerable vigor and logic. * • • » * I believe the Normal Library would do well to subscribe to the "New Yorker". It maintains a consistently high brand of good humor and despite accusations I don't consider it pretentious or psuedo-so-phisticated. And I'd like to air one of my violent prejudices. I consider the fifty-cent "Esquire" to be a cheap, vulgar, ostentatious sham. Very little of its humor has appealed to me and its articles seem to be rather inept and colorless. A magazine, has to have something besides gaudiness. Student Opinions di Dear Editor: Thru your column "Student Opinion" I wish to express my displeasure at the conduct of a few students who attended assembly and by then-lack of courtesy; not only do they spoil the hour for those who wish to profit by it, but make it so unpleasant for the performers. For some time I have looked forward to coming to summer school in Bellingham to avail myself of the many treats provided by the student body, but last Friday it was very evident that all those assembled had no cultural desire and cared little for the advancement of the artistic side. I was indeed glad President Fisher was saved his "embarrassment of the hour by having to remain at home. Do you realize that you not only show poor training from your homes, and I question your ability to set a fine example for your pupils, and of course I am assuming you are in Bellingham to not only broaden your field of learning but the cultural side of art subjects as well. Let me add that one of the finest kinds of culture is kindness, courtesy and thoughtfulness of those around you and- those whose efforts you are invited to enjoy. But if you have no desire for advancement and lack that necessary thing called "grey matter" then go home and turn on your radio and listen to the cheap jokes, blue singers, etc., but do not spend money or pose as teachers for the youngsters, for there has never been a time when kindness, courtesy and culture were needed as now-; ;B has,^ been .said by-some one- :Wjteely .-!A,. doinmiu^y,, is ..known-;i: by,:, it?;.: c'hurches, its libraries and,..,; ft*'. s^andards^;of...music?'.7, IHwflnderv# #qu, r« gt; fti^ repjesentaidy? q| such,; sf j^c^^un^y?.-:^- -..ijift.f/i.i'iij o'v'! •.! X wonder*?-: ° c,:;;uv.!'.;:rr at ••: gt;•:••..• gt; y\i I #7jj^$iSt»^Be41ing4l|iTnot ai«DM«l gt; }f. ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 July 26 - Page 3 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION. BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON Filibusters Find Fate Funny; Keep Kleaners Komfortable; Accept Admirable Applause! Z^ooking A Over By Harry Winsor Baron Brays Bodacious Ballad; But Boys Break Baskets; FINAL Filibusters Kleaners ... Hoekstra Robinson ... STAND BVGS Lost Pet. o i.ooo 2 .667 5 .167 5 .167 Bury Bardt Won 6 4 1 1 Robinson Razzes Rob Frender Fights Five Fiends For Sixty-Six Seconds ~ ' By The "Baron" Hello, Sophie Darlink. Did you seen it de Beskitbull gemm lets nite betveen de Garbage Cleaners mit de Frander's Peeleboosters. Mine fra a a n' you neffer seen it such a battle. De Peeleboosters was de wictor-ium team—dey von it de gemm, darlink—but huntil re vheestle vas blewed for de final gun no vun could told it who vas vinning de gemm from de hopponents. De score you vant to know it? It vas 36 for Beel Prande and 29 for Bob Garbage and his Cleaner's. De gemm gafe it de Feeleboosters de chempionship of de sommer Heentramooral Betskitbull season and second place for bote de helves vas dusly avarded to de Cleaner's. I'll try now my fra a a n' to told it to you a runnink haccount from de gemm: In de foist heff de Cleaners had trouble gattink started and vas founding demselves on de short hend of a 19 to 8 score. A real feetsure from dis period from de gemm vas de feet dat Raferandum Carver didn't hed it to blowink his vheestle only nine times for to giff it foul shots to de players. Den in de sacund heff, realizink de himportance of de feet dat heentramooral betskibull must hed it fouls de boys got it serious or furious— or thinks and stuffink—and sattled down to some real foul mad-ing bringing de total up to 18 for de gemm. In dis procedoor de boys vas led troo de paces by Deeck Hemmitch—you know, Sophie, de boy vot writes for de Normal School pepper. Bob Garbage (or mebbe it's Car-boneau), de ceptain from de Cleaners, vas de high scorer for de gemm mit 14 points. His playink partner Tsuck Herickson made it 8 points. For de Pooleboosters Ad Hendzel vas de high scorer mit 11 points, followink up by Ralph Shenanigan mit 10 and Dick Hemmitch mit 9. Veil, Sophie Darlink, I must go but before I take it from you1 my leaf, I'll gif it to you de lineups mit de summary. Cleaners Filibusters Carboneau, 14 ..F... Hammett, 9 Erickson, 8 P. Austin, 4 Becken, 2 c. Frender, 2 Zylstra, 2 ...„• G Shenenberger, 10 Rich, 3 G Angle, 11 G Cole More Men Needed To Complete Teams Season Begins in Two Weeks; Players Urged To Sign With only 20 men signed up, and the start of the season only two weeks away, Sports Director Sam E. Carver is on the lookout for more softball players, he reminded the Vikings Thursday morning. "Enough men to form at least three teams-should be signed". Carver said.- "This sport has always proved interesting, and the caliber of the men so far enrolled would promise well for the coming season". Men who have not signed are urged to step into the physical education office some time this week. Those who had signed the list include Jerry Robinson, Harry G. Winsor, Buck Loomis, Guy Rowland, Robert Carboneau, Louis H. Shaffer, C. E. Price, James McCar-tin. Richard Hammett, Leroy Campbell, Ed Angel, Harry Grimland, Wesley Cole, John Nostrant, Hugh McCleery, Thomas Large, Ralph Shenenberger, William Frnder, Ransom Convis, and Leonard J. Keppler. o About this time of year, when the leaves start to think of falling from the trees and the hair of recent graduates begins to turn gray from anticipating their first schools, I like to thumb over the old record books. Occasionally something comes to light that can scarcely be believed when you see the athlete, who set the pace some six or seven years back, staggering along with one foot in bandages and the other in his pocket. * * * * * There was, for instance, that day in 1927, toward the end of April, when Alfred Zeke McClurken established his all-time hitting record. Pacing two St. Martin's pitchers on five occasions, during the afternoon, he collected one hit from each. He was, it is reputed, so surprised that he didn't hit again in four weeks. At any rate, he didn't hit in four weeks. • * * * * Zeke is that little, care-worn creature with the dark hair and the cauliflower ears that hangs around the physical education office, signing letters and making a general nuisance of himself while he mourns his departed glory. To look at him today, you would never believe that he, even he, was once a star. • * * * * Then there is Chuck Erickson, the lean little man who has consistently led the scoring parade in the intramural race this quarter. On May 19, 1928, on the wild and woolly Ellensburg field, Chuck tossed the javeiin the monumental distance of 177 feet, 10 inches, believe it or not. Now Chuck, who grows no younger every day, must content himself with such sports as golf, and will, if you ask him, admit that he hasn't yet been able to equal his javelin record with a golf drive. art S sori For Next Half Opens Monday Ladder Tourneys End With Jacob, Wiberg, O'Malley, Logan In the Lead Riding Proves Popular Interclass Champions Are Chosen for Summer Not Yes, we're getting old; those of us who were here in 1928. For most of us, an athletic career is a.thing of the past. Were content to potter around with golf, and with horseshoes, and think of the days when McClurken had the longest reach at Ma Thomas' place, and Erickson could "climb Sehome hill without stopping for a change of air in the middle. But we don't need consolation. Boy, oh boy, did we have our fun? Ask Zeke. He should be able to tell you all about it. Or, if he can't, I'll gladly do it. With the WAA By Doris Condogeorge Parker Leaves P.E. Teacher Likes Stay at WSNS Can you swim? Because whether your answer is yes or no—just don't forget the splash hour, held every Thursday evening. Of course, it is too late now to think about going to this week's splash, which was held last night, but there is always another day, and there is always another splash hour—it's never too late to begin, and so forth. Besides, think of what you will be leaving for posterity. Your grandchildren (if they are luckier than we probably will be) will undoubtedly pause while paddling around in the pool in the physical education building to ponder about how you had to GRIGGS LENDING LIBRARY OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY 212 E. Holly Phone 1635 "I have enjoyed my stay in Bellingham very much, and I hope, very soon, to return here and visit the many friends I have made". That was the statement issued by Gloria Parker, Oregon Normal instructor, as she was packing Thursday to return to Monmouth, Ore. where she will teach for the remainder of the summer. Miss Parker has been teaching classes in the Women's Physical Education department during the first session. Her classes and the type of student she found here have given her much pleasure, she averred. She was educated at Pacific university and at Teachers college, Columbia university, and has been teaching at Monmouth for the past three years. Club Prepares For Tough Games 'Casey At the Bat' Performs Against Easterners Miss Hazelle Mayo had as her guests for the week, week before last, Misses Mildred Hobson and Anne Biersner of Walla Walla. In an old time Casey finish with the bases full, two outs, and three and two on the ritter, Art Neben-fuhr missed the last strike by 27 feet and the House of David defeated the Model Truck Boosters 6 to 5 in a close game Monday evening. Until he pulled the last inning fade-out, Nebenfuhr had been the hero of the game, with three good hits and some sparkling work in the field. For the next week, the Boosters face some tough opposition, with five games in the six days ending a week from Monday. do your splashing at the YWCA. Then, too, if you are inclined to be snooty about the whole affair, the Y is a lot closer than Lake Samish, and just in case you do have to walk—. So, if you enjoy swimming, you can't afford to miss splash hour (provided you can afford to attend), and if you can't swim, well, the pool is not so very large, so you probably won't drown. BUT, if you DO feel yourself sinking, remember —be an. altruist—there are too many women here, after all. . We wonder how the ladder tournaments are coming along. Hope that the climbing of an insignificant ladder has not lost its significance in the eyes of the ladies, after the Mount Baker trek. After all, it is the principle of the thing that counts! YOU'VE EARNED IT! Only a mountain goat could climb around Normal Hill and all those flights of stairs all day and not be exhausted. Treat yourself to some DARIGOLD ICE CREAM, you need it! Whatcom Couri^l3airym«i*s Association "When You Move" —COURTEOUS —CAREFUL —COMPETENT IVl VI LJ E* Li STORAGE PHONE W Sunday a group of young folks from Bellingham spent the day visiting Baptist Summer Assembly grounds at Burton, Wash. Francis Fisher and Maxine Mickle, both summer quarter students, were members of the group*. They also visited Minnie Emely and Maxine Nelson, both former Normal students. • STAR Drug Co. Cor. State and Holly Streets With the end. of the first half of the summer session, all ladder tournaments and. sports turnouts terminate: It has been a very' active season with the several participants turning 'out for their far vorlte sports: Those names which head the lists on the ladders, however little turnover there has been, are the winners of the tournaments, in badminton, Sigrid Wiberg won high, honors; archery, Theresa 0 gt;MMIey; ping-pong, Kay Logan; tennis, Margaret Ja^ob. Beginning next week, new lists will be put up and the sports presented will depend as usual upon the number signing. The equestriennes had an hour's riding out around Whatcom Falls park this-week. Horseback riding proved to be the most popular of all diversions, excepting hiking. There has been a full turnout each week using horses from both academies at times. Physical education class work wound up with tests in the usual manner. Miss Gloria Parker's tennis classes finished tournaments but time did not allow playing off inter-class championships. s In the 8 o'clock class, the winning doubles team was O'Malley and Van Zandt. Consolation winners were Cannon and Kulle. The 9 o'clock class played a singles tournament since the class was smaller. Alexander starred high while Rose came out on top for consolation. About 32 dances were presented to the 8 o'clock fold dancing class. These consisted of a group of representative folk-dances of the various countries. Although the class was originally planned for advance folk and clogging, there was a greater demand for material to teach in Intermediate and Junior High curriculae and this factor limited the course. The coaching class has come through with sundry bruises and sore toes but no fatal calamities ocurred. The last week was spent playing soccer with its variations and lead-up games. Refereeing was given special attention throughout the course, as well as physical education problems of the average school. Stage Schedule North Coast Lines Lowes Bellingham for Seattle, Everett, Mount Vernon 7:45, 8:45, 10:45 a. m., 12:45, 1;45, 1:46, 4:45, 5:45, (6:45 Sundays and holidays), 7:45 and 9:30 pjn. Stage Pepot Phone 5004 Established 1880 EAG1E10 LAUW0RY !! PHONES 12$ and 127 !! Ctue Us aftj}iThoughi YOU CAN ORDER Any Magazine Sent Any Place •m TC 3 ^ J S , lt;) gt;.•»_ i ..03 mm wwfmm mimm M s UsS-A #53 SJ ar— ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 July 26 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON American Life Since War Is Pupils' Project Recreation, Crime, Unemployment And Public Works Problems In Discussion Former Students Visit Collett And Harborview Girls Picnic; Shower Held for Brides Elect Director of The Lincoln Elementary College Is Entertained at Tea in Edens Hall Blue Room; Misses' Cassanova, Sundquist and Elliot Sponsors Much Research Done Conclusion Reached That Welfare Is Greatest Importance Progress of the United States since the World War has been the project of the eighth grade of the campus school this summer, and last Wednesday morning they presented some of the results of their research in assembly. Many phases of modern American life were studied, and included in the group were unemployment, crimq, recreation, adulteration of food, standardization of weights and measures, public works, science, architecture, music and art, the theater, and movies. In presenting their findings to the rest of the school, the pupils gave talks, showed slides of buildings and maps. One map showed the location of such important public works as the Coulee and Bonneville dams. The whole program attempted to show that the modern trend is constructive, and that the well-being of the majority of citizens is being considered. The library was used extensively for research, and much material was obtained from current magazines and government pamphlets. Compliments of CYR BROTHERS DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Last Tuesday afternoon tea was served within the Edens Hall Blue room in honor of Miss Rebecca Coffin, who is director of the Lincoln Elementary school at Teachers college, Columbia university. Miss Katherine M. Cassanova, Miss Leona Sundquist, and Miss Irene Elliot were the sponsors of the tea. The faculty and both present and former students interested in elementary work, were invited. While here, Miss Coffin spoke to the elementary technique classes about the activity program in the elementary school. * * * * * A shower for June Goodman, a former Normal student, was given last Tuesday night by her sister, Mrs. Ira Ramsey, within the Goodman home. Mr. Fred Guglomo and Miss Goodman will be married August 3. * * * * * Collet Court had a picnic at Hil-debrand's beach last week. After lunch the party came back to town and went to the theater. * * * * * Mrs. Ellen Chapman and Mrs. Old Grad Tells Of Experiences At New Normal Mrs. Estelle Hansen Relates How Bellingham School Looked In First Days Spring Graduates Continue To Get Fall Appointments Large Number of Grads Prepare For Fall Work in Many Parts of State Jessie McGhee are leaving for Tacoma Friday where they will spend the week-end. They will return for the last five weeks of the summer quarter. * » * • * ' Mrs. Edna Wardleigh went to Seattle last week as a delegate to the Professional Business Womens' club, club. * » » « The girls at Harbor View had a picnic last Saturday at Normal-stad. They spent the day playing games, swimming, and boating. * * * * * Mrs. C. B. Smith (Almina Pepper) of Twisp, Wash., was a visitor in Bellingham last Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. * * * * * Haaelle Mayo entertained two guests from Walla Walla last week. * * * • Mrs. J. R. Barton just returned from Aberdeen where she attended the wedding of Miss Catherine Mc- Caw and Mr. Leonard Deniceli. Miss McCaw was a former student here. Everything for the Picnic From FOOD for the LUNCH To Unguentine for Sunburn HIGHLAND CREAMERY 615 High St Advanced Students Show Class Work In Medieval Study Favorite Well Known Characters Are Pictured in Large Art Display Bellingham Artists T o Present Concert Can you imagine our school with a board fence around it, and stumps punctuating what is now one of the most beautiful campuses in the country? Mrs. Estelle Fletcher Hen-sen, who has been attending the summer session, was a freshman when the school was first opened. Mrs. Hensen entered Normal in 1899. She recalls the early days of the school, and sees much that is new and strange about our present college. She says, however, "I believe everyone who has attended Bellingham is interested in and loves the school, and wants to see it grow. Although we old students find things so changed, it is still the same school, and we love it as it is now." When asked what she thought were the geatest changes; Mrs. Hen-sen replied that it would be xlif f icult to say, but she thought that the beauty of the campus and the new library impressed her most. When she was formerly a student, there was but one building, which is now part of the main building. Neither High nor Forest streets had been cut through. The faculty was composed of ten members, and the enrollment of students for the first year was 264. Mrs. Hensen was graduated in 1902, the first class to hold graduation exercises in the auditorium. o You Wont Be Sorry You Stayed at School ^ ^ If You Eat At The Sip 'n Bite MEMI and WALT Following up the units on- Indian art and colonial art with a medieval art unit, Miss Dorothy Mc- Ilvain's advanced art class have hung the new series of pictures depicting medieval life. This project includes about 30 large paintings, some of them 36 inches by 48 inches, done in tempera colors. Subjects,portrayed are medieval scenes, buildings, costumes, court room, stained glass windows, and stories. Some of the students illustrated the favorite medieval stories. This group includes Seig-freid, King Arthur, Ivanhoe, Robin Hood, and many other well-known characters. An unusual stained glass window model was painted on tissue paper and inserted in a heavy paper frame and hung against one of the windows in the department to give the true effect of stained glass. These pictures have been in room 303 this past week. This class will continue in this work for the second half of the summer term. The first project of the quarter will be Egyptian artistry. Bellingham musicians will be presented in concert Monday evening at the Garden Street M. E. church by the Bellingham Woman's Music club in the interest of the 1936 scholarship fund which will be awarded to a student of music in May of next year. The program includes the follow ing artists, most of whom are former Normal students: Miss Hortense Yule, dramatic soprano, of New York; Chauncey Griffith, pianist; Miss Suzanne Cissna, pianist; Miss Christine Albers. pianist, who won the scholarship last year; Charles Bensen, violinist; Miss Frances Young, lyric soprano; Dan Botts, violinist; Miss Jean Philippi, pianist; and Rans-ford Wise, clarinetist. The scholarship ways and means committee, which is in charge of the evening, includes Miss Edith R. Strange, Mrs. Conrad Barker, Mrs. Charles Larrabee, Mrs. George Bartholick, and Mrs. William Newton. Change Is Made In New Term Classes (Continued from Page One) Additional fall teaching positions are being filled daily by members of the spring and summer quarter classes. Students are being sent to all parts of the state to fill vacancies and to take positions made by the enlarging of school systems. The latest to receive positions are: Janice Voorhies, Melborne; Louise Lawrence, Kalama, upper grades; Evangeline Blades, Datz; Helen Dickerson, Dayton, intermediate grades; June Jevning, first through fourth, Genera; Richard Wooten, seventh, eighth and high school coaching, Sequim; Herbert Wilkinson, fifth and eighth, McRae. Beryl Kraft, Prevost school; Molly Pearl, third, Shelton; Constance Ingerson, Shelton; Marie de Gal-lier, sixth, Shelton; Vern Merritt, fifth, sixth, O'Brien; Grace Parsons, third, Sedro-Woolley; Marie Keplar, Junior high and music, Sedro-Woolley; John Caddy, seventh, eighth, and principal, Ras-berg; Maybelle Dunagan, third, fourth, Kelso; Henry Lowe, Everett; Sarah Lamsdale, Enumclaw; Francis Fisher, departmental, music and English, upper grades, Friday Harbor. Irving Easton, Friday Harbor; Marion Cole, first through fourth, Clipper; Peggy McKaye, first, second, Dryad; Alta Crook, fourth, Snohomish; Eileen Wolfe, Hazel-wood, at Kennedale; Betty Hunt, first four, Packwood; Irene Reither, first four, Beach; Margaret Green, intermediate, Centralia. Jewell, who has been enrolled at the University of Washington, will return to take over her position as women's physical education instruction. A few changes in instructors have) been made. Economics 101B will be| taught by T. F. Hunt, History 135) by E. J. Arntzen, P. E. 66 and 72 by { Miss Mildred Jewell, and Science 51B by Miss Leona Sundquist. A course in music, Music 31, sight singing, taught by Nils Boson, has been added. PACIFIC COAST PAPER MILLS Bellingham, WaaUnrtaa Doctor—Now, before I examine you, may I ask what you drink? Patient—Thank you, doctor. A small whiskey and soda for me. Patriots used to shout "Give me liberty?" Now they leave off the last word.—Detroit Free Press. Patient—"How can I ever repay you for your kindness to me?" Doctor—"By check, postal order, or cash."—Grit. 'Liliom' Presented By* Normal Play Division (Continued from Page One) of these scenes was enhanced by the atmospheric lighting. The production was well received by the audience, which entered into the spirit of the play with understanding and sympathy. New Fall Dresses Just Unpacked See them at Bellingham's only Popular Priced Dress Shop. Come in to see the new shop if only for a visit Martin's Thrifty SMART SHOP 1308 Commercial JoafWi Sandison Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHERS BUY SUNFREZE ICE CREAM At Your Own Co-op Store WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 393 AhtbMMI Miller* gvtherlea ltUrtlac Co. SEAFOODS YOU LIKE TO EAT PRICES YOU LIKE .... TO PAT Bornstein FISH fc OYSTER CO. n o N i n t • Locate* to the B « M M I IM DOW'S SERVUWELL Invites Your Continued Patronage During the Last Half of the Summer Term Just Across from the Library Get That Suit Cleaned AT THE CASCADE Laundry Cleaners DRY CLEANING We Call and Ddioer OFFICE AND PLANT 205 Prospect TELEPHONES MandttO UNION PRINTING CO. SUPPLIES Everything for School Room Except the Pupils and Teacher UNION PRINTING CO. Jus* North of the PoatoCHoePPPPP
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