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Identifier: wwu:12247
Title: Northwest Viking - 1931 May 8
Date: 1931-05-08
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1931_0508
Text preview (might not show all results): 1931_0508 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 May 8 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXX—NO. 29 ^^HINGTONST^E W PUNS ORGANIZED; -'HUT OPENING ASSEMBtY AT EBHIA. PROHIBITION .CAMPUS DAY DECAPITATION CLASS ELECTIONS Roger Chapman. •• "» 'Usually conscientio
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1931_0508 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 May 8 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXX—NO. 29 ^^HINGTONST^E W PUNS ORGANIZED; -'HUT OPENING ASSEMBtY AT EBHIA. PROHIBITION .CAMPUS DAY DECAPITAT
Show more1931_0508 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 May 8 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXX—NO. 29 ^^HINGTONST^E W PUNS ORGANIZED; -'HUT OPENING ASSEMBtY AT EBHIA. PROHIBITION .CAMPUS DAY DECAPITATION CLASS ELECTIONS Roger Chapman. •• "» 'Usually conscientious religious reformers endeavor to point out how wicked youth is and what improper things go on in colleges, but now they are more than active telling how wonderfully dry the country is, thanks to prohibition. _W.S.N.S^- A headline in last week's Viking: "LEAGUE OFFICERS ARE TO BE FILLED TODAY." Whoopee! . • •. -^-W.S.N.S.— Campus day was a failure—-seem-ingly— at the University of Washington. The acting president said, "I see no. reason for retaining it." No longer does this traditional fete hold the interest of the modern undergraduate. It is no longer needed in its literal and original capacity, ..since gardeners -swarm around fancy shrubs, and the lawn ~l fe'ith6re *ihan^ an anffuai; shave. Campus day ;can only i be a success as! a,generai plebian get-together and a day of sport and activities. Rakes and shovels aren't in style for campus slumming although a modern maiden might still look coy under a sunbonnet. Our own campus day holds fair towards being a success with a running start. Monday night at the Vodvil and a grand climax sooner or later Tuesday night on some doorstep. —W.S.N.S.— Was strangely moved the other day to read of capital punishment in Germany. Time says: "Germans are executed with axe and chopping block by a brawny man, bedight in evening clothes and black gloves." We shudder to think of such a dreadful thing in our "civilized" country; where men are only strung up by the neck and, kick, contort, and gurgle for fifteen minutes." —W.S.N.S.— People use the wrong psychology when advertising school functions] They should resort to the methods used commercially] with such descriptive adjectives as breezy, fast, unconventional, etc. Or they might put in small print at the bottom (Continued on Page Two) DANCE TO TOR DAY OF WORK AND FUN WILL BE STAGED IN DORM. Barney Plays GAMES, WATER FIGHT, RACES INCLUDED IN MAMMOTH DAY. At last we have all the goods on hand concerning Campus day, scheduled for May 12. A dash of work, a sprinkle of play, a pinch of games, a sifting of laziness (?) mixed into a conglomeration of fun, and pep for everybody. Assembly Program Under General Arntzen and Adjutant' General Dixon the entire school with the exception of the student teachers will be called to arms. On the stroke of eight the students will meet in the assembly. Here, Bob Tew's orchestra will pep up the Normalites with a few of the latest song hits. To wear off a little of the energy that would otherwise have been put into hard labor. The students will be asked to raise their voices in some of the well-known yells. Following these events each and everyone of the Normalites will be given a copy of the general plan for the day: Attendance at the assemblies is compulsory. At 8:30 taps will be sounded for the call to work and labor. There will be three hours of hard and intensive participation in cleaning up the grounds, clearing away the underbrush on Sehome Hill, and doing odd jobs of repair on one thing and another. Noon Lunch Prom 11:30 until 12:30 the tired, grimy laborers will be given a sub- VI^p^STAFF STOPS ;: 'Wpll'FOR-EyENINGv TO ENjbY BANQUET Editors, Business Managers—past and present—.feature writers, .and even the lowliest of cub reporters on the Viking will joyfully lay aside the burdens of putting out a paper each week and enjoy themselves at the staff dinner party given by Helen Fostet tonight at her home on the Guide Meridian road. Those who attend will be Bob Walters, Jack Greaves, Evelyn Elliott, Roger Chapman, Hazel Lehman, Thelma Evenson, Gordon Nichols, John Gable, Dolly Anderson, Ann Berkebile, Gordon Leen, Jiinmie Stoddard, Bruce Kibble, Gerda Jensen, Lucile Jordan, Dale Thompson, Jack Gudmundson, Evelyn Altaian, Aileen Hurlbert and the hostess, Helen Poster. —: -o —- INTERPRETATION OF DANCES IS NOVEL GRECIAN, SLAVE AND TEMPLE DANCES ARE OUTSTANDING. (Continued on Page Pour) Ralph Marquis Will Teach Economics At Rochester University Mr. Ralph W. Marquis, son of Mr. W. J. Marquis of Bellingham Normal, has been elected to the department of economics at the University of Rochester. . Mr. Marquis is a graduate of the University of Washington, and has been doing graduate work and teaching at the University of Wisconsin for the past four years. He will receive his doctor of philosophy degree from this institution this summer. Charming the audience with its .artistic and original effects the dance festival was. held Thursday evening in the Normal school auditorium. Ancient folk dances and the most modern effects in creative dancing composed the recital directed by Miss^ MUdredrJewell.^ * - - - Subtle ihterpretatibri, unusual lighting, and the pulsing beat of the tom-tom made the feeling of Fear paramount in the minds of the audience as they watched the dance, "Pear". "Vase" .dance by Pauline Larkin was unique. With Grecian grace and beauty an unusual effect was gained by'the dancing to poetry. "Slave Dance" by Mary McDonald, and "Temple Dance" by Wilma Neeley gained wide applause from an appreciative audience. Tambourine," by. Edythe Koski, struck one with its wild ecstatic rhythm. "Happy Feet" were clever modern tap dances by Jane Polachek, Phyllis Roberts, and Helen McTag-gart. ~''• •-•".••• The following movement of "Valse", the military precision of "Combat", and the glorious exuberance of "Joyous Life" were dances of contrasting and varied effects. The authentic folk costumes worn by the dancers and the quaintness and charm of the dances themselves lent a native.air to these old world dances.' During intermission, the Willus-and Younger Team Together On Variety of School Activities Mr. Pelagius Williams, of the Social Science department and his son, Paul Williams, president of the Freshman class, are both prominent and popular, with students and faculty alike. to. Williams » here in 1924 fi^onf^fhe;Kansas State Teachers College, where he was associated for 16 years with the department of Social Science and History. The coir lege is locate at Emporia, Kansas, tae home of WM and where Mr. Williams was raised. J^ is a graduate of the University ol Chicago and has had three additional years of study. One year at ^umbia, under Professor James Harvey Robinson, and other work lit the University of Washington, ^ e r e Ihe stud^^'dui^^|^;i^vj^-^ Science and welfare work, and he is prominent in that field both locally and in the state. He is a member of the Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science honorary society, and has served as History round-table chairman of the Washington Education association. He is chairman of the Bellingham civil service commission. lt;"••• In the Normal he was sponsor of the Freshman class last year and at present is advisor to the Sophomore class. :He \\t^.J'i8' '•^yi^-^:-]'0^^ Social Science club, i ; In the past; Mr. Williams has been interested in hunting and fishing, and Paul has shared this; int«rest::'^^ ; gt;^* gt; ^o?i ^;|fcid:;,:^^ t h e ' c j^ school where his chief interest lay in student activities. He was president Pauline Larkin, and Ethel Boynton, entertained the audience with sev- PROCEEDS TO PAY FOR CLUB FURNITURE; TENNIS COURT DANCE IDEA IS ABANDONED. DANCE BEGINS AT 8 MOTHER'S DAY SEKMON "Seventeen years ago tomorrow the Congress of the United States gave official authorization to a proclamation by President Wopdrow Wilson designating toe second Sunday in May as a day set apart for givingvhonor to the mothers of the nation. For an institution so new, the idea of Mother's Day being first conceived in 1907, it has spread with amazing, rapidity and completeness through the length and breadth of our land." "We like to think, at least, that there is no country on earth in which men and women more appreciate the debt they owe their mothers, or are gladder of a chance to put their recognition of that debt on record. - "Beautiful and touching are the flowers worn or given, the tributes of public speakers, the church services of memory and (Continued on Page Two) ijn • ALL SCHOOL PICNIC AT LAKE SAMISH WATER SPORTS, DANCING, FUN AND EATS FOR EVERYONE. would not warrant this. . o REPORT ON REFUND FOR CAMPUS LUNCH HEARD BY BOARD DOUBLE REC HOUR TO AGAIN BE IN VOGUE ON OPENINGS. — „ . be quite an imposition on them to tra Trio, composed of Muriel Myhre, n a v e t o refund the money, owing (Continued on Page Four) — o — PLAY HERE THURSDAY BELLINGHAM THEATER GUILD GIVES "FAMELY UPSTAntS". The Bellingham Theater Guild is offering ,j as r its second and final presentation of the current season, Harry .DeM's rollicking comedy, "The FanuUj^Uj^airs." This is by far Mr. Delf s most outstanding success in recent years and is one of the most successful comedies ever presented on Broadway. •/• Theproduction will take place next Thursday night in the Normal Auditorium, May 14. In the cast'are some, of the most talented young" drajnatists in the city and the GuUd considers itself very fortunate m being able to have assembled such ah excellent group ;o*';;arl|i^;^ ^Appeali]^ ac^in^JmB ;MJss; ; ISs^^Hs^ct^ ^ 6 is v e ^ w^ d o ^ cl^ t ^ Another charity affair has definitely been added to the social calendar list, when the Men's Club officials announced Wednesday afternoon that a big benefit dance will be held this Saturday night in the big gym. The affair is scheduled forv 8 o'clock and will close at 11. Some time ago the Men applied for the right to hold several dances, of the Rec hour type, and after much dickering and smoothing over of misunderstandings, received this permission. Courts Considered The Men planned to hold the first one on the new tennis courts, and these plans held true until late Wednesday. The cost of lighting and of preparing the courts for Normal's first all school picnic dancing was figured out and it was sponsored by the Freshman and decided that the money taken in Sophomore classes, will be held at Lake Samish Friday, May 15. The afternoon will be devoted to swimming, games, and boating. Luncheon will be served at 6:15 p. m. in the park; y Dancing at 8 Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock and will last until 11. All members of Ihe school and the faculty are hivitedT Those planning to attend must sign the notice on the main bulletin board. The caravan will leave Baughman's Corner at 4 p. m. Transportation is assured all who wish to attend. * Assistance from car owners who can take a carload of picnickers will be appreciated. Car owners are asked to sign the special notice on the main bulletin board. Tickets 25 Cents Tickets may be obtained in the halls Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, between the hours of 12 to 1 p. m. by showing receipts for class dues. Others may ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 May 8 - Page 2 ---------- Toirmerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 ?V?#^WJG^e^e»i^vFriday.-' except during ;the month of September, by the Atieciated Students, Washington State Normal, Bellingham. ^-Entered: in the *Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by : ^rtoe,;ip^thie act .'ofMarch 3, lg79. TO^d;by;tfie Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Bldg. £E$INfc: ;\Ai*P: •;: (MOOTHEI^S: DAY 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 ; v. •\,K;iv:;';y'-. Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Washington . BOB WALTERS.... JACK GllEAYES............... ROGER CHAPMAN........ HAZELIJEHMAN „...„..._„.:... EVELYN ALTMAN. Telephone Private Branch....... Aftr 5:' P; M. ..:......„.„...... ..:....; .Editor ......Business Manager —Associate Editor Society Editor ...: ....Copy Reader .....JIM .3036 TO MOTHER A T HOME (Editor: "Write something new with a little punch in it for a 'Mother's Day' editorial.") Write something new? The following words may be new, the grammatical structure may be so new that it will make the prof's hair turn white,-•but why mask the old 'sentiment behind a lot of snappy, newfangled phraseology just to make the reader dig for the meaning? Mother's Day comes next Sunday and many of us. won't be so fortunate as to be able to see her that day, but—Gee, mother, we're thinking of-you, and thankiig God that you are our mother, just as you are. And no matter where mother is, and where we are, the same time-worn phrase, we think, will be the most satisfactory in its simplicity— "God bless you, mother mine." r —D. C . A. One editorial says: "We'll hazard the guess that if King Prajad-hipok were asked if he weren't fed up on publicity, he'd promptly reply, "Yes, Siam." '• O ; —. . A GOOD ORGANIZATION For an all-round "bring together" activity, the institution of Campus Day is supreme. It has a many fold purpose and result. The students are brought together in a larger-body on a larger project than at any other time of the year. = * This campus, that should be the pride of all, receives a cleaning and repairing that will greatly aid the general appearance, although we must admit that we expect it will soon be littered with candy wrappers and the remains of notes jotted in classes. • Theentire study body collects for a giant luncheon and then has one of the biggest play hours held during the year. The dance tops off the day. One of the best things for the harmony of a school is to occasionally have its students working as a single unit in a varied program. Campus Day is that medium, and the result will be valuable from all sides. .•'':•. .-'——— • O ; . Dr. Hugo Eckener is to sail over the North Pole in his Zeppelin this summer and plans on meeting Sir Hubert Wilkins, who will go by submarine, v We wonder if it will be a cool reception. '— O : ONE IN A HUNDRED An unusual number enters the category of student petitions and motions, with the completion of legislation for the coming Campus Day. Students were to be assessed a certain amount for food and dancing. None of this was to be refunded where board was paid in advance. Hence the two petitions. In the past, two of the most sure-fire student institutions have been the passing of a motion in an assembly, and the adequate signing of a petition placed on the bulletin board. To have any fail is an event for his- . tory. "Why there was a failure?" is a hard question to answer, but there are several speculations to be made. There was little more than a principle at stake. A principle that held little possibility of affecting future legislation for or against the "mass." The actual money and injustice, per person was quite minor. Many wanted to see the situation threshed out, but felt that it was "small" to quibble over the amount. Others hardly understood the whole mix-up, and the petitions received little definite publicity. There were those who felt that nothing would be accomplished at a student forum, and possibly a few wished to stay behind the Board of Control's decision—though we doubt if many fall under this classification. The Viking did not take action, official or non-official, on either side. One fact alone played a big part with its failure to attempt to draw forces to a selected side, the petition remained posted for a comparatively long time before it was signed. The alleged author did not immediately sign it. This point has been contested, and we refuse to argue it out with the petition backers. We have based opinion on fact. Another reason existed that kept The Viking out of the fight—we saw warranted cause on each side. Combining their Spring assembly with their Mother's day assembly, the first grade pupils, under the direction and supervision of Miss Ruth Strickland; presented an interesting program in this morning's assembly. . Life History • Various talks were given by the children concerning the life history of the following animals: Toads, frogs, lizards. The children then played with airplanes which they constructed by themselves and which are used as kiddie cars. Stilts and rope jumping also were enjoyed. Play Acted A play, "Pragolette", was dramatized. In very simple costumes many rhymes were presented in the play; a butterfly dance, a fairy and brownie dance, and a witches dance. The scenery was a representative forest effect.' After the assembly the mothers went down to the first grade to hear the children read. o—: KITCHEN KREW WHIPS REYNOLDS HALL CLUB A ^ n ^ t i n g ; ^ ? t o .was^iield:: ^W^^^^-:;M^^^'P^y: #;;^:::$h^7Ec^^ i4 ;:'^A|ter,y thee; regular'business- of: the meeting was^ taken care of, musical reports were givenv' The: works of the composers, Chopin and Rossini were; discussed and records of their compositions were played. -,''..., . o^— ;.;.,'. ',• PARLIAMENTARY L AW CLUB MEETING HERE A story about the C. P. S.-EUensburg Normal track meet in a Ta-coma paper is headed by the following caption: "Loggers to Meet Viking Trackmen." ... • That Viking spirit is certainly dominating. And from our own sheet last week we glean the headline, "League Officers to Be Filled Today." Probably not so far from wrong if they had to listen to each other's campaign speeches. -—' • -o • Beginning last night with the Dance Recital and carrying through to the Edens Hall Informal next Saturday night, this period on the social calendar will be one of the businest in the history of the school. Students will be engaged in eating, sleeping, attending classes, attending social functions, playing tennis, and studying (?.). • . o :—-—;—- .— MOTHER'S DAY SERMON •.',''.'• (Continued from Page One) : . ' . - ' •; consecration:' As each of us goes back in tought to his childhood, i as he thinks of the innumerable acts of kindness and self-sacrifice, ^the wise counsel so often forgotten, the love, so inadequately valued ',';:''.*'.at the time when it was given which the name of "Mother" calls .up, feelings rise within him that are too deep for words. Old fig-. 3;;• ures of what he would do and what he would be when he was ii."grbwh up" come back to life. He: feels nearer to the innocence .fv'awi purity of home days than he-ever thought he could feel again." . ^ ^ a sermon prepared by the Ma- Stenrity; Center Association, New York, was received here by Miss X'vrJMkyyMead, schoolinurseiv •" £ . | ' i : | ^ e Bellingham Public Health Committee is sponsoring a radio ';:;4;'prp^w':'^^-'1?30.-fo^2;p;- m. over KVpS,under, the iiameof the !%I tfcer^ hour. j ^ i i f ^ ' a ^ r^ i;|$BJ!$imej^ i^'.v.. \:]-''^:r£..,•'':'••••••'•'• ';v'.O..A'-;••-:•;.' ! given: in connection; with Mother's Day, Continuing their winning, streak, the Kitchen Krew dropped the Reynolds Hall aggregation 13-8 last Tuesday. The Krew drove in five runs the first inning and were never in any danger for the entire seven innings. Voris pitched nice ball for the losers, but received no backing from his team mates. Skot-heim twirled a a fine game for the Krew with good backing behind him. The outstanding hit of the game was Stoddard's homer into the grandstand with two on. o SPRINGSTEEL RELATES EUROPEAN EXPERIENCE (Continued from Page One) ment is unknown. One teacher in London expressed the fact to me in this way: "I have never given it a thought." Apparently the grandfathers have done it for too long. However, there are some humorous sidelights upon the question ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 May 8 - Page 3 ---------- K^y to the Pitcher's —By KIB VUUVWVWWVWVWWWWli THREE IN JAVELIN Bud McPhee and Bird of Ellens-burg are put after the high hurdles this year; The hurdlers are being coached by "Hal" Holmes, a former Northwest title holder in the high hurdles. Holmes is giving the boys valuable tips and is responsible for much improvement in their running and hurdling form. And, by the way, Coach Carver is grooming Jim Davies for the hurdles this spring. Davies is one of the fastest to appear on the cinder paths for the Vikings in many a year. Davies equaled the Tri-Nor-mal mark in the high sticks last week and shaded the conference time in the lows. Our own Normal Bright is step-high, wide and handsome in his favorite event, the mile, this spring. Norm is a two year letter man and holds the Tri-Normal mile record at 4:40. Last week he stepped his event in 4:34 and in a practice spin last week-end, made the four laps in 4:38 with little effort. Again last Wednesday, in the meet with C. P. S., he ran his race in the remarkable time of 4:29 flat* The intramural bat swingers are rounding into remarkable form for players u)ho • play but once a week with no practice, between games. Already the men have shown great ability to slap out long hits and the pitchers have very good control of their various curves. We're warning you, "Pop," that youd better reject all challenges from these Would-be big leaguers! DD) YOU KNOW THAT— lt; Although Eddie Tolan holds the amateur world's record for the century dash in :09% and Prank Wy-coff holds the United States amateur record in 9 2-5, we feel that we should bring to light the efforts of a certain R. P. Williams, a lightning flash of the professional turf of several years ago. 1 In 1904, 1905, and 1906, Williams was timed in 9 1-5 for the hundred yards. This led to discussion as to accuracy of timing. In May, 1906, he was asked to run an exhibition race over a truly measured track and -against absolutely perfeot watches. He agreed, and five watches held by the most reliable timers of that period caught him in 9 seconds flat—a speed, it has been said, too great for human legs to travel. A while later, when Williams had regained his breath, he tried to shatter that mark, but the best he could do in his second effort was 9 i-5—the fourth time in his brilliant career, that he was clocked at that mark, which is 1-5 of a second faster than the established world's record for amateurs. Williams also holds a faster mark in the sixty-yard dash than the present amateur record, and a mark which equals the present 440-yard record. — 0 : ^ ' - KITCHEN KREW WINS GAME FROM CO-OP In one of the tightest intramural baseball games of the season, the Kitchen: krew^ohltouecl; foeir win-ning^ streak by defeating the Co-ops, '2-p. .•; ?'.'••'' ''"•'/•; ^-A lone run was scored in the fifth and sixth innings, while the rest Of- the contest was quite close. ^Skotheim pitched for ^e'winhers qftd Myron Chandler -was on* the Mound Jfor the .losers. :'•}%?;'.'sh .''• •':;,-.\; 9 ':•[''. *••:•?' :£:' y-C^'y ::^^::::Bj^tiRNs?- gt;: ' /' I^Bvelyn r Smith; returned to school •Wednesday. \ aif te)fe:?s^nding; several1 Driving the score far beyond earlier expectations, the Viking track squad won more or less of a moral victory over the University of Washington Froshu although the final score was against them 74% to 47%. Bellingham took only five firsts, but flocks of seconds and thirds. There was also a Bellingham man in the four-way tie for another first. Probably the outstanding first was that of Bright, in the mile. He defeated Weber, Prosh "wonder man," in a new low time for Bright' of 4:28.3. The track was muddy, or the time might have been better. Bright took another first, winning the 880-yard run. Other firsts were won in the low hurdles by Davis, in the javelin by Gravrock, in the discus by Sutton. The Vikings took five seconds, tied for second and third in another event. They took four third places. Thomas gained two second places, one in the 100-yard dash and the other in the 220. The locals made a clean sweep of the points in the javelin, with Gravrock, Shelton, and Kemphaus finishing one, two, and three. The summary follows: 100-yard dash—Frisby (W), first; 8homas (B), second; Hossman (W), third. Time, 10.2. Mile—Bright (B), first; Weber (W), second; Duyff (B), third. Time, 4:28.3. 440-yard dash—Rein (W), first; Carbonneau (B), second; Uolokoff (W), third. Time, 52.2. 120-yard high hurdles — Vinning (W), first; Davis (B), second; Pickel (W), third. Time, 16.4. 220-yard dash—Frisby (W), first; Thomas (B), second; Hossman (W), third. Time, 22.9. 880-yard run—Bright (B), first; Zwiebel (W), second; Egan (B), third. Time, 2:5.5. 220-yard low hurdles—Davis (B), first; McMahon (W), second; Duyff (B), third. Time, 27.2. Relay — Washington (Polokoff, Sweet, Millard, Nein). Time, 3:42.2. Javelin—Gravrock (B), first, 150 feet, 5 inches; Shelton (B), second, 142 feet, 9 inches; Kemphaus (B), third, 141 feet, 6 inches. High- jump—Hossman (W), Harris (W), Vining (W), and Davis (B), tied for first; 5 feet, 5% inches. Pole vault—Custer and Hawkins (W), tied for first, 12 feet; Arthaud (W), and Flowers (B), tied for third, 11 feet, 6 inches. Broad jump—Hossman (W), first, 20 feet, 1% inches; Pruzan (W), second, 20 feet; Franklin (W), 19 feet, 8 inches. Discus—Sutton (B), first, 112 feet, 10% inches; Johnson (W), second, 109 feet, 6 inches; Isaacson (W), third, 108 feet. Shot put—Isaacson (W), first, 40 feet, 3 inches; eMader (W), 38 feet, 9% inches; Sutton (B), third, 36 feet, 3% inches. o — Normal Tennis Team Submerges Vernonites VIKINGS DEFEAT C.P.S, STAR DIAMOND PLAYERS WIN IN FIRST GAME OF SEASON. Last Tuesday the Normal tennis team journeyed down south and took the Mount Vernon Junior College racqueteers into camp to the tune of five matches out of six. Good Form Displaying good form in wielding their racquets, the Teachers had lflttle difficulty in swamping the Vernonites under a deluge of tennis balls. The results of the match were: 1. Hedger defeated Finley, 6-1, 6-2. •"•. Berenstain defeated Hilderbrand, 10-8, 6-4. " \ ' ^ '.; "' '.'''•"' '""••'•' 3. Gissberg defeated Wyman, 5-iC 6-4, 6-1. 4: Fresk defeated Barclay, 6-3; 6-0. :/\^': /:••;.''•.;':':'''' :.Y- ' k •f .5. • Hedger and Berenstain defeated .Wyman and,-. Hilderbrand, 7-5, 6-1. ','"•"•;•''•••*?••'-':-::f;^f•'"']--'2 6. Fjresk and Gissberg lost/ tp^ Pinlay and Barclay,•; 7-5, 6-4. X'V ; -"•••:','• -"•'•'"'.-'..':o';"v '.'".'V, '•'yy.r:^?i iraivViqiSn^ §; Lebnardil^^ put of. stitiboib Playing between showers, before a handful of spectators, Coach R. E. "Pop" Gunn's diamond stars won their first game of the season from the College, of Puget Sound last Friday, at the Tacoma College by a score of 4 to 0. Ing Iverson, Viking chucker held the loggers to four scattered hits, and let them come at times when there were no men on base. Coach "Pop" Gunn used the same line-up that he used in the St. Martins game, and probably will start this line-up in the games with the University Frosh, and St. Martins this week-end. In the outfield, Dixon, Wotten, and Jim McCleary pull them down from everywhere, and all three of them get their hits at the plate. Last Friday, McCleary caught, a long fly in the first of the ninth, that would have scored a run had he missed it. The infield, with the exception of a few errors, played real pro. ball, snapping the ball around and making their throws good. Campbell, Viking second-sacker, snagged them down from all-over the infield, as did Abbot and Comfort. Abbott, speedy shortstop, made one catch;-in. particular that would probably'^resulted in a run had he not leaped into the air and shagged down a hard drive. As the ball was hit the C. P. S. runner on third started to run in as the hit looked safe. But as he ran for home, Abbott cayghtjtfie ball and tossed it to Comfort oh third, retiring the side. The Viking looked better in last Fridays'" game than they did in the game with St. Martin's and if they can play the f. same kind of ball against their opponents this weekend theyj, should be able to walk off with at least one of them. One of the highlights of the game was in "the sixth inning, and the score was nothing to nothing with the Viking at bat. Comfort was the first man at bat and he ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 May 8 - Page 4 ---------- imm WASHINGTON STVrtE ^ BELUNGHAM, WASHINGTON ^ ^ • K f . v ^ K ' y s ^ ^ ^ „.' gt;..l, :".,..'..'.••-'. '.";.:. r,.:..'. ',, , i B E E T t \ E M ^ JMi • # • MmMiffffllfflHMmBEE^iiiiii ii iiiiiiiiiii lllllllllli GIRLS VISIT BV Vv::-o ; •: MU^Hileii: Williains, accompan-i ^ l ^ i f l ^ June JScribner, spent ^the week-end at her home-'in Eaton- -^o.fg;;;--';'::'v;c: :;'.;::';-- ; gt;". f ; . ^ ' • ^ lt; ^ " ' V lt; i — - •".--.- SHUDSHIFT GOES TO ARI^GTON Peggy Shudshif t spent the weekend at her home in Arlington. ' X-v:^ .•••:.• „-.';-°"—~~"'— ' LLOYD VISITS IN PORT ORCHARD ;Alic^^ at her home m Port Orchard last week-end. - ."•• ' ' " o - — ; GIRLS GO TO CAMANO ISLAND Marie Thompson and Esther Ahem spent the last week-end at Camano island. --, ' • -o BLANDAU VISITS IN SEATTLE Esther Blandau visited in Seattle over the week-end. ; — _ _ K gt; — — • — MEEKS VISITS URMEY Hazel Meeks was the week-end guest of Pearl Urmey at Burlington. / _ o— PAYNE AND LEARNED ARE HOSTESSES Inez Payne and Isabel Learned were joint hostesses at an informal dinner Monday evening for Greta Price, Aurilla Scheyer, Evelyn Alt-man, and Audrey McPadden. o GIRLS VISIT AT HOME Inez Payne, Aurilla Scheyer, Evelyn Altman, Ruth Sheets, and Greta Price spent the week-end at their * respective homes. - -. o = GERLS ATTEND •ALUMNI DANCE Hildur Johanson, Thelma Even-sen, and Celia Abrahamson attended the alumni dance given by the Lake Stevens alumni on May 2. b AXELSON VISITS HOME Genevieve Axelson spent the weekend with her parents in Mount Vernon. =--•- .;. ••'**-• o PARENTS VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. J. Blatt of Bremerton spent the week-end in Belling-ham as the guest of their daughter, Ida.. o —- GIRLS GO TO SEATTLE,,: gt;:,;,. Audrey McPadden, Rosemary Hardin, and Mary Hibbs spent last week-end at their respective homes in Seattle. —_ o BUCHANAN IN CHEHALIS Sam Buchanan spent last weekend in Chehalis. • y : : .. o LYN HUGHES TO SEATTLE Xyn Hughes went to Seattle last week-end. ,.••• -o MISS CHURCH ENTERTAINS Mrs. May Lovegren and Lyn Hughes were guests of Miss Church for dinner and a show last Tuesday evening. . : — — O r- MARGOLIS HAVE GUESTS Sadie and Dorothy Margolis entertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Margolis, of Seattle, Sunday afternoon. ' :• v * . ^ , v i j . _ - - - — o — : . STUDENTS ARE GRANTED LEAVE K Two students have been granted leaves of absence: Bertha Kruger because of influenza, and Willard Houghton, due to a foot injury. /' '^;•• ••:0"iv': ;\. „.•/ ————:-. BESSIE WHITE X^ETURNS.,. •" ^/^|iiM^;iWh|^;lha8 returned to ., Edens Hall after spending some ^ibiaV with MORFORD VISITS IN ROME, WASH. Ada Morfbrd spent the week-end at Rome, Washington. ANDERSEN VISITS HOME- :',v • '' Miss Bernice Andersen visited her home in East Stanwbod last weekend. • -. V- '—°——-—-•. '' COWAN HAS GUESTS Anna Cowan entertained Mary and. Margaret Downey, Mary Schafer and Helen Neylon at tea Thursday afternoon. __ : O — MORRIS VISITS IN BURLINGTON Miss Grace Norris spent the weekend at her home in Burlington. - o- r-— GIRLS VISIT IN KENT Mary and Kathryn Downey spent the week-end at their home in Kent. ———o MURRAY GOES TO TENINO Jean Murray visited relatives in Tenino last week-end. —_ o — HAGGARD VISITS IN MAPLE FALLS Fred Haggard spent the week-end at his home in Maple Falls. _—. o :—_ STODDARD HAS GUESTS Bert Gallanger and Glenn Rockey were the week-end guests of Jimmy Stoddard at his home in Coupe-ville. The three boys drove down from here Friday afternoon and returned Sunday evening. o FINLEY GOES HOME Otto Finley spent the week-end at his home at Lake Stevens. o GIRLS SERVE TEA In charge of the regular Wednesday afternoon tea in the Women's League room were Esther Davies, chairman; Marian German, and Dorothy Root. . —o— WESSELER HAS ACCIDENT Marie Wesseler is suffering from a severe cut on her knee which she sustained from a fall last week. o GIRLS GO TO SEATTLE Evelyn Smith and Bertha Perkins spent the week-end at their respective homes in Seattle. -o GIRLS GO TO SEDRO-WOOLLEY Borghild Kasperson and Beth Mc- Leod went to Everett last weekend. o JENSON HAS GUEST Anne Pauling was the guest of Laura Jenson at her home in Sedro- Woolley. . o GIRLS GOTO SEATTLE SUNDAY Betty Pederson, Jane Polachek, Phyllis Roberts, and Ann Lee Lipscomb drove to Seattle Sunday afternoon. With the untimely^ arrival of old Jupe Pluvius, May % the Normal tennis team lost an almost certain win against the College of Puget Sound racqueteers,; when the match had to be called of f on account of weather conditions. Normal in Lead Starting at 3 o'clock, the teams played two full single matches, both of which were won by Normal, and had played one set in the third match and had a good start for the double tournament when the match was called off. Cliff Hedger defeated McKenney, C. P. S. first man, 6-1, 6-2, in a definite upset. McKenney was doped to win by various local Tacoma sportsmen, but Hedger's steady, consistent play proved too much for his opponent. "Judy" Berenstain, the "Bounding Basque," steamrolled through his match with Sinclair, to win handily, 6-0, 6-3. Berenstain has developed rapidly this year and will be a source of much worry to his opponents in the future. Jim Rork won his first set against Piety, C. P. S. man, 8-6, when the match was called off, and Gissberg and Berenstain had McKenney and Sinclair of C. P. S. two games to one in the first set when rain intervened. Match Soon On May 16, the Normal Teachers will again cross racquets with the C. P. S. net men, and it should prove a match worth watching. Foif the purpose of appointing conunittees and' discussing plans for the initiation and picnic, the Vana-dis Bragi met oh Thursday evening, April 30. '/V!\ Dick Hammitt was appointed general chairman of the initiation and he is assisted by Alice Lovos and Hazel Jeffries!, decoration; Marie Thygeson, program; and Margaret Jacobs, Annabel Harrison, and Claire De Leau, refreshments. In charge of the club picnic to be held May 22 at Birch Bay is Marie Thygeson. Committees under her are: Alice Lovos and Dick-Hammitt program; Bonnibel Moore, refreshments; and. Basil Ames, Eddie Collier, and Joe Mollan, transportation. - — : — o— BOARD RECEIVES DOPE ON MONEY REFUNDING ^jj^lM:^ Against.'-.the luxurious background of the Crystal Ballroom of the Leopold Hotel the outside girls will give their quarterly ihformal oh May 23.C . -\ ^:: The motif of the affair- is, modernistic and clever "black and silver programs nave been chosen. Mary Gordon, general chairman, has chosen the following* committees: Helen Hancock and Virginia Garside, program; Elsie O'Donnell and Catherine Hill, pubfl@fT?3ileen Morrison; Mary Louise Friese, and Katherihe Frost, faculty ^programs, and Inez Payne, orches^a^ Jack Burns' orchestra* *will play.' •» • - ••-• •• o " , : : ; j | .''- '. THEATER GUILD GIVES "FAMILY UPSTAIRS" have just been placed in stocktl . white; navy, black-and-white, and "tweeds '..-;. .1-. stylings that will appeal to women who seek an all-purpose coat. Sizes 14_to 48. (Continued from Page Que); (Continued from Page One) WOMEN'S P. E. CLASSES HOLD DANCE RECITAL (Continued from Page One) eral enjoyable numbers. Girls who participated in the dance festival were Pauline Larkin, Mary McDonald, Wilma Neeley, Edythe Koski, Jane Polachek, Phyllis Roberts, Helen McTaggart, Grace Harrington,. Virginia Hatton, Helen Lundberg, Marie Thompson, Lucille Hall, Gerda Jensen, Marjory Rosser, Iva Guernsey, Marian Graham, Helen Harlow, Evelyn Montgomery. Alice Roley, Virginia Howell, and Ethel Jacobsen. Those who assisted the dance instructors, Miss Mildred Jewell and Miss Marjory Horton, were Dorothy Knuppenberg, musician; Iola Grue, general chairman; Francis Orhner, lighting; Ruth Neal, costumes; Jennie Berg, art; and Eloise Rankin, business manager. o ;— Club to Picnic at Birch Bay Tomorrow TEACHER SAPPOINTED TO FILL VACANCIES (Continued from Page One) Shore Acres, on Birch Bay, is the place chosen for the Drama club picnic which will take place Saturday, May 9th About twenty couples will leave Normal at one o'clock in the afternoon for a day of boating and swimming. A full course dinner will be served in the park at 6:30 p. m. Dancing will begin at he pavilion in the evening and last until eleven o'clock. The picnic committee is headed by Chloris Wahl, who is assisted by Virginia Howell and Marion Bodi-ker. Guests of the picnic are the advisors, Mr. Victor Hoppe, Miss Lillian George, and Miss Charlotte Richardson. o Miss M. Belle Sperry of the English Department spent the weekend in Seattle, where she visited friends. FITZWATERm ; Biieii Wtewater, a student her^ who! ^ at Deer-ll^: onvWbidby island, WM German in the intermediate grades. Albert Brown will be principal of the Suquamish school and teach grades five to eight. Granville Thorlakson will be principal of the Puget Island school and teach the seventh and eighth grades. Sherman McClung will have the position of principal in Alder, in addition to teaching grades six to eight. ;-; Ward Placed Gertrude Ward will teach the upper grades at' Newaukum Valley, near Chehalis. Maxine Towner is to have the sixth grade at Snohomish, Marion Bodiker the sixth grade at Stevenson, andj Elizabeth Hawley grades six to eight in the Waneta school at Grandview. Helen Neylon will teach in the Cattail school in Thurston county, and Robert Carboneau the seventh and eighth grades at White Bluffs in Benton county. Edna R. Smith wm teach the seventh grade and art classes, in Eastacada, Oregon. Arthur Gravrock is to have the sixth ;^r^;-to-An^y^ trude Longley, presented a different problem. - It was finally decided that the students be refunded, a portion of the 25 cents, the part used for food, although they must originally purchase the ticket. Houses Decide The houses are tp; decide what they wish to do individually about the fee, and then present their decision at a meeting of these, to be called in th near future by President Campbell. They will then have to adhere to a general decision. This action on the subject of the campus day fee, was not directed by the petition, but merely an attempt of the Board to get to the bottom of the discontent: The pe-tiion fell far short of its necessary signers. After conferring with President C. H. Fisher, Colin Campbell announced that he was in favor of the Rec Hour Saturday afternoon of the 16th. The District Track and Field meet for high schools will be held on Waldo that day and it is the wishes of the group to leave a favorable impression ott the visitors, besides entering them. Awards will be'given to the winning athletes at that dance,, which is for Normalites as well. Single Dance It has ben decided that PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12242
Title: Northwest Viking - 1931 April 3
Date: 1931-04-03
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1931_0403
Text preview (might not show all results): 1931_0403 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 April 3 - Page 1 ---------- Vflk XXX^NO, 24 • • |,'iir'' gt;,, gt;- GREETINGS - "CHOICE QijALiry' : TH(i NEWi gt; lt; THE DAY coBtMtJNlsair Roger Chapman. Well, well, and another neophyte scribbler takes over t
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1931_0403 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 April 3 - Page 1 ---------- Vflk XXX^NO, 24 • • |,'iir'' gt;,, gt;- GREETINGS - "CHOICE QijALiry' : TH(i NEWi
Show more1931_0403 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 April 3 - Page 1 ---------- Vflk XXX^NO, 24 • • |,'iir'' gt;,, gt;- GREETINGS - "CHOICE QijALiry' : TH(i NEWi gt; lt; THE DAY coBtMtJNlsair Roger Chapman. Well, well, and another neophyte scribbler takes over t i e Normalite goilL Greetings everybody. No longer do D. Custer's initials adorn the tradltional^heading. No longer will sentimental verse tell ns "Well always be children at heart." No longer will original/ poetry—(that is wrong, this is too good an opportunity to get onete own verse in _jrint). Anywayi no longer will "Shucks* be the favorite demonstrative expression, r u n * — - • •• , or sompin*. —W.S.N.S.— And now, politics. I've had strict orders to keep this column pure and innocent and stay out of the coming campaign; but well, I couldn't help it. Just a suggestion. How could we, how could anyone, fail to vote for the right presidential candidate when we may have "The Luxury of a Campbell"? Smoke that one. —W.S.N.S.— DRY GOODS? SECOND DOOR TO YOUR LEFT, SIR. WHAT? OH, YES. PS*. THIS WAY, SIR. —W.S.N.S.— In looking through Dr. Miles* Almanac, I see: That Mary Miles Minter, Mary Pickford, George Ar-liss, Charles Chaplin; Constance Talmadge, and Harold Lloyd all have birthdays during April; that your nerves are bad when you can't sleep nights; that today is good Friday, Easter and Low Sunday will soon be here; that Little Pills are marvelous. —W.S.N.S.— • Of course me and Will Rogers, all we know is just what we see in the papers. The other day I ran across a little story containing several bare facts. The Doukhobors are real quaint folks, The police think they are bad; The fact is they're immodest like, And walk about unclad. Now s'pose for sunshine baths they 80, Why care the bulls? we cracks; It isn't they who'll have to buy Cold cream for sunburned backs. —W.S.N.S.— A startling headline in the last Viking: "Women. Talkers Win." Oh, yeah? —W.S.N.S.— When J. Stitt Wilson delivered his talks in assembly last Tuesday it was very evident that the words Communism and Socialism were not referred to. Although he frilly outlined no system of economic reform, he called his ideas of betterment by the title of Social Control. Whether _he favored communistic doctrines or not was somewhat of a puzzle to lis, although it was felt that his urge for legislative action to bring about social and economic reform was little more than modern progressive socialism. "May his tribe increase." His plea for people to wake up and do something for themselves was a most timely suggestion and could be well applied to a very local situation. Nearly all "powers that be" and time honored injustices have the "public be damned" attitude. With the student body election coming up, now is the lime for any and all persons to express themselves and to work for the ideals and reforms they hold valid. Don't wait until after the election arid Mart breeding disconteint, razzing thisi and complaining about that. Nothing is accomplished by sitting around on your upholstery and letting the rest of the world roll by. When the majority of the people poant things bad enough they are bound to have their way, otherwise, z lt;K Norman Thomas, United States socialist leader, says, "Fifty million Frenchmen, British), Gelfaatisf dr 'Americans can he wrong." * gt;* •:•: ;r }.:.•;':•• •-'. \ --W.S.N.S -^ :•. .'•• CONCERT TO COMMENCE AT 8:15 ON THURSDAY AT USUAL LOCATION. BENOIST AIDS LAST OF JOINT MUSICALS TO BE OFFERED THIS YEAR. On April 9 at 8:15 p. m. Albert Spalding will give a violin recital in the First Presbyterian church. His performance is sponsored by the Bellingham Women's Music Club and the Normal school. Spalding has a very well known musical reputation, having studied under the leading masters of not only the United States but also under the gifted musicians of Florence, Bologna, and Paris. He was born in Chicago and his musical instruction probably started at a very early age. He is accredited with having unusual musical talent. Selected Soloist ' Regardless of being an American, Spalding made his first appearance in Paris with Adelina Patti. By being selected soloist to the New York Symphony Orchestra on its first European tour, Spalding was highly honored. He also took part in the World War and was decorated for his services by the Italian government, which present- BONfrTp STUDY FOR DOCTOR'S DEGREE AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Mr. E. A. Bond left oh the last day of the Winter quarter to enter Columbia university for his doctor's degree, which will be conferred upon him at the end of this semester at that university. Mr. Bond first went to Los Angeles, where Mrs. Bond was visiting, and together they left for New Orleans to be in time for the Mardi Gras festival there. Following this, their trip took them up the Atlantic seaboard to New York City. Mr. Bond will return in June in time to take up his classes again during the Summer session. o MEN'S CLUB PLANS VODVIL FOR FUNDS PEPPY MINSTREL SHOW WDLL START EVENING'S PROGRAM. (Continued on Page Three) 0— WILLIAMS RETURNS TO TAKE UP CLASSES Mr. Pelagius Williams of the history department has returned to take up his classes here again this quarter after attending the University of Washington during the Winter quarter, where he specialized in Oriental courses. In the department of Oriental studies of which Dr. Herbert Gowen is the head, Mr. Williams took courses in the history of China, history of Oriental religions, civilization of the Orient, and did much original research in Oriental diplomatic relations. "During my enrollment at the university, I was shown unusual courtesy by the Oriental department and the history department, having access to Dr. Gowen's very fine. Oriental library," said Mr. Williams. He recently visited the exhibit of Chinese art treasures shown at the Art Institute of Seattle. It was reported to be the finest collection of Chinese art in America. Upon Mr. Williams' return, Miss Nora B. Cummins of the History department has taken her leave of absence for two" quarters, during which time she will attend the University of Washington. •• ; ^-O Edens Sophomores To Conceal Easter Eggs Bursting forth with brilliant lights and much color, one of the most sensational of all Normal events will be the show" put over by the Men's club on the evening of April 17 at 8:15 o'clock in the auditorium. With a cast exclusively of men and also members of the faculty this rare event will5 have one night showing only. The entire evening's entertainment, is blended with seductive rythmri reminiscent of "the modern youth. Vivid impressions, pulsating interpretation in other words— L-I-F-E—is all packed into the varied program. Minstrels The program is started with a minstrel show which is thirty minutes long. All in blackface and costumes the following men compose the chorus which will sing negro songs interspersed with wit and humor: Kerwin Smith, Kermit Smith, Bob Carboneau, Jacob Krieder, Stuart Fresk, Howard Michaelson, Joe McFarlarid, Joe Baxter, Al Brown, Richard .Cornet, Charles Gerold, Hugh Lovegren, Bob Tew, Arden Benthien, George McMeen, Lloyd Rassmussen, Wayne Priem, Jess Sutton, Jack Faulkner, Paul Rule, Herbert Ruckmick, Dr. Masters, Roland Gissberg, and Colin Campbell. Statues Shown The remainder of the program consists of an act of living statues and expose'—classic and sensational. Black-time syncopation will be presented with a real dogger from Mt. m (Conttaued on Pate Two) Easter morning at. 4 o'clock the sophomore girls at Edens Hall will tie seen scurrying to and fro over the campus hiding eggs in preparation for the hunt which will take place at 7:30 for the pleasure of the freshman girls. After the hunt follows the annual Easter breakfast, at which the sophomores are the hostesses. Lorena Burke is chairman of the egg committee ;•Mary Chinella is chairman of the hiding committee; Opal Robb is IBL charge-xrf the program, and Virginia HoweU is chairman of the decoration} coihmitoj^-:^ LAME DUCK'BOARD CARRIES ON HEAVY REC HOUR THIS AFTERNOON WILL HAVE MUSIC BY WIN-TER QUARTER BAND. TEW GETS JOB It was decided at the Board of Control meeting last Tuesday to have a single Rec hour this afternoon at 4 o'clock, with a temporary orchestra. John Rajala, Arthur Gravrock and Herbert C. Ruckmick were elected as a committee of three to decide on the orchestra for this coming quarter with the aid of the usual student vote at the tryouts to be held on April 17. It was definitely decided that the orchestra chosen must keep the same personnel during the quarter. Bob Tew's orchestra was selected to play at the all-school party which is booked for April 10 in the big gym. Petitions Up Today It was decided that petitions for student body elections will be on the main bulletin board today and nominations by petition for president, vice-president, four-quarter representative and faculty representative will be closed on April 10. Election by ballot-will take place on Friday, April 17. Sam Ford, manager of the local 'Co-Opi," gave a" detailed report on his trip to Berkeley, California, where he attended the Western College Bookstore Association early this year. At the meeting, Ford was elected as a delegate to a meeting to be held in Salt Lake City, Utah, to which the association offered to pay his railroad fare if the Board of Control will pay other expenses. Ford May Go East The trip will be a long one, in that Ford would have to visit many Eastern publishers before reporting NO-DECISION DEBATE AGAINST WASHINGTON ENDS VIKING SEASON Bellingham Normal debaters ended their season yesterday afternoon when Charles Gerold and James Butler met a freshman team from the University of Washington in an exhibition contest before the students of Everett high school. "Free Trade" was the topic discussed. Yesterday's contest was the second in which local debaters have met representatives from the University of Washington on the Everett platform. Last year Lyle Summers and Ray Craft spoke for Bellingham. The debate yesterday was a no-decision affair. o———— VIKING IS THIRD IN COLUMBIA CONTEST COMPETES WITH 400 PAPERS IN SMALL SCHOOL GROUP. AND RECENTLY Of L TO TMK AT EXTRA (Continued on Page Pour) o School Mixer Dated April 10 COMMITTEE BAND TO GETS BOB TEW'S FURNISH MUSJIC. (Continued on Page Four) o QUARTET TO APPEAR NEAH-KAH-NIE P L A Y E R S OF PORTLAND COMING TUESDAY. Offering a select group of numbers, the Neah-Kah-Nie String Quartet of Portland, Oregon, will give a recital on Tuesday, April 7, in the regjilar assembly. The quartet is led by Michel Pen-ha, 'cellist, who used to play in the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. Susie-Fennell Pipes will play first vio| and Alexander Murray will play^second violin. Hubert Sor-enson will play the viola. "Penh* has a most interesting group^ of; associates/The four in-stnmierits lt; which they play are of bea^utifuiiy blending timbre and p e r m i t ^ 1 Neah-Kah-Nie group ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 April 3 - Page 2 ---------- /;^.-' - V gt; - r . - ' ' i M i M « M M M M M ^ M M . i ^ ^ M » » ^ ^ i ^ » M » i ^ » » ^ M « ^ » ^ » » ^ M M . » M » ^ ^ « W » ^ ^ ^ M ^ ; ^ ^g WASHINGTON STATf? KiriPM 1? JAiSni RFl IINGHAM. WASHINGTON '$:i:^^^^^^^0^^^^S^£ $ S?'* v : ^ 2 i ' ; ^'Sf"';/'!;'% f??; f ;|?S|0££F^^|a^ I899 Pnblithed evfcry Friday except during the month of September, by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal, Bellinghaw. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by •irtue of the act of March 3. 1879. Printed by th*I 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 Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the ~'^::: :: - : Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Washington BOB WALTERS.— JACK GREAVES.;.::::.:.:.......: ROGER CHAPMAN.::.™.,..™ WA7.KT. LEHMAN...... ....... BVELYN ALTMAN™............,. Telephone Private Branch... Aftr 5 • PY Ml ..... — . .Editor ......Business Manager .......... Associate' Editor ............Society Editor .„;..............Copy ^ Reader .„„ ...„™„„..„..3036 •V:"w; ' REPORTERS. • i Doris Philippi, Edith Jenkins, Evelyn Elliott, Thelma Evenson, Gordon Nichols, John Gable. . •• \ ' : SPECIAL STAFF TRRITERS .;•• Lucile Jordan, Evelyn Altman, 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. OUR WELCOME At the start of every quarter the school newspaper editor must extend a welcome to the new students and good luck wishes to those who won't be back. However, on behalf of The Northwest Viking, we do send these out in all sincereness. IDOLISM OR "IDEA-LESS-ISM"? Specifically, we are not above attending "movies," having particular preferences in that line, and worshipping certain stars. But to dedicate a high school yearbook to a screen favorite, with picture, letter from "headquarters," and tribute adorning the opening pages—is our idea of MIS-? DIRECTED COLLECTIVE IDOLISM to the last degree. . The Aurora (Fairhaven high's annual) is using the "movie" idea as its theme. Last fall, the class voted on a certain actress as its favorite, and a letter was immediately sent requesting a picture.^ The Aurora staff stock "fell" when it looked as though they would receive no answer to their beseechings. The picture finally came, accompanied by a letter, and now once more the school can free itself from the down-heartedness and anxious moments that have been disturbing its peace. It might not seem as ridiculous, even for a class A high school that isn't situated in the weeds, if it wasn't for the contents of the letter, which are to be printed with the picture. This letter speaks of "the honor you have so generously bestowed upon me," and the "reward" attached to the "appreciation of my humble efforts." An annual is something next to sacredness in preserving school memories and affiliations. To go in for the type of hero worship exhibited near us, strips it of its traditional souvenir value, so dear to many. A Ventura, California, hotel received 10 cents in stamps from a patron who had taken a bar of soap from the hotel over two years ago. Don't become conscience-stricken—we'd have a stamp shortage. ;v x A WONDERFUL SLATING With attendance regulations forcing the students to attend assemblies, they should feel quite pleased with the schedule of artists that has been drawn up for this Spring quarter. This list is one of the best, well-rounded ones that has been gathered here for some time. It includes a number of noted lecturers, dramatists, a student election, extemporaneous contest, student musician, alumnus pianist, outside musical artists, a Drama Club play, and several other features, as well as evening concerts. Even though many resent the thought of having to attend regularly, there is a line-up that will suit the fancies of all, which is a fine outlook. ; o — Oil and natural gas has been struck in the vicinity of the city, and thus is developed another local natural resource, according to a city paper. Nothing on us. We developed and stored a natural supply of water all winter on the new athletic field. •' ISN'T THE DAY BEAUTIFUL? As usual, the elements provide a convenient theme for conversation, but during the past week, as students return from various sections of the Northwest, as signs of spring appear, and as several continuous hours of balminess are handy between heavy deluges of rain, comparisons, praises, knocks, and prophecies about the weather have prevailed in wholesale numbers about the campus. Our sympathies go to the true Normalite who came from the business office during registration time, muttering: "What a relieve; what a relieve." HAVE SOME Both the Women's and Men's Physical Education departments have worked out full programs in the spring athletic line. It is the time of year that thoughts run toward outdoor life, after several months of mild hibernation. No one is too busy to devote part of their school life to this type of activity, and with abundant facilities at hand, everyone should take up some sport. v ^ , * ***••• ****toQj^K ';-$^m *PIiASHldNS.^ v : and URBELOWNSS*'- 1 By HELEN FOSTER NEXT Sunday, when you go out looking for the gaily colored eggs that the Easter Bunny has hidden away, there will be one important thought in your mind, if you're a woman, and that will be CLOTHES. THE traditional Easter Bonnet this year; is a small, close-fitting hat, which employs trims of feathers, quills, ribbons and flowers. Also remember, if you would be smart, watch your brim, for fashion dictates Watteau brims, Bandeau brims, lialos, rolled brims and tri-corners, for •" Spring and Summer styles. RIVALRY between the dress-jacket, combination, and the two piece suit and blouse combination, is heavy. Always in style, the, popularity of the suit and blouse still continues, though slightly dimmed by the newest jackets. The jacket length goes up and down to suit the wearer. Bolero, waist, and three quarter length. jacketss — All are equally popular. JACKETS match, or contrast in color with the frock. Prints in flower and paisley designs, gay plaids and roman stripes, with of course, the ever popular plain materials in the brightest of new colors are Spring's, dictation. COLOR contrasts and combination are the latest word in smartness. Black and white top the list for popularity. Chukker green, the Sailor Blues, gray, and, don't forget them, the pastels for summer, are in prominence. SHOES match the frock, in colors of brown, biege, blue, green, and black. Oxfords of brown and while, brown combinations, black and white, and also chaois combinations are worn for sports. Water-snake, lizard, and kid are the favored materials for dress. 4^%- FORMER SOCIALIST MAYOR OF ^TBERKELEY^TE^ . RAJALA (Continued from Page One) NORMALITE ^(Continued from Page One) ; ; ^ e r e are freshmen in school. New quarter resolulibm are in order. Seve r a l ^ halls, o^ejra! aire gone. Assignments be-gan immediately. The book store is crowded - ;Monday's'. attendance was snaaUl^^ than usual. iS^^^worid ^yelers are back with ^ ^ ^ S i T ^ ^ u ^ e s s office^-lobks h% a ^ p a ^ basket. Easter bonnets and companion garb are on parade. Rubber coats and boots might have been appropriate. , ;" T-W.S.NS— ,-'• YE DIARY . I do hurry from ye mid-day victuals to the-knews roome, to jotte out thiz rcolyum. Drat it* but I do finde •that sum•. absentt-mindede, wempty-headed, nit-witto hath cut into two seprit bits all the ribbons on the finger-propelled automaticc wrighter.. ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 April 3 - Page 3 ---------- 4S%f?:5 tffiWfffi '-vpM. «*•}££i .''•:: Jt^-'hS PilSl^ •^t.J;.'."i-':-'^ 'Si.^^K'^;:. : gt;j.'§ W HINC^NS^ By Kib IOE aoc "Bed** Reese, Cheney coach, has recently been given a big write-up in the Journal and the Spokane fDaily Chronicle. It seems that Red 'has quite a record as a coach for putting put championship, teams. ; Well, he put out a pretty good team in football and basketball, in the two quarters that he has been at ': lt; Cheney. We wonder what kind of .a baseball team Cheney will have this quarter? Speaking of baseball, we noticed » bunch of fellows out on the old Waldo lake who looked like baseball players, however, we. will have' to wait for a little while to see how the team comes along. ". A few days ago some one said that spring was here and that those spring address will he gamboling on the green. If it doesnt stop raining the boys will be turning out for a swimming team on the basebal diamond. Last Monday the University of Washington issued a call for football players. "Any ambitious young college boy or man who wants to play on what may be the 1931 Pacific Coast championship football team will meet in the pavilion at 3:30 this afternoon." Tjibrickson, (Washington) crew coach, says that the sweepsters this year are two or three lengths faster than the 1930 champs. The Husky varsity and freshmen rowers will enter the regatta against the Golden Bears of the Oakland Estuary, April 11, with the confident feeling that they are better crews than the ones who defeated the Bears on Lake Washington last year. ^ •i.-^i.v.'-'.Jg. mmm is TIT LETTERMEN, FRESHMEN AND UPPER CLASSMEN TO ENTER AS PARTICIPANTS IN SPORTS. FIELD COMBATS BARRED Last Tuesday morning the World lost a great man. Knute Rockne Was not only a coach but a player and a strategist. He was the captain of Notre Dame team in 1 9 13 and went through the season undefeated. During the next four years he was the assistant coach and in 1917 he became head coach. One of the finest tributes to Coach Rockne and his football system is the wide demand for coaches who learned the game from him. It is estimated that during the first dozen years of the Rockne regime between fifty and sixty Notre Dame players Were engaged as football mentors in other colleges and universities in all parts of the country. He disliked, almost with a hate, the sissy type of boy. He did not like fraternities. He did not like co-eds. Most of all he detested the "drugstore cowboys" "Mezzanine floor hurdlers", "Sunday Morning coaches" and their ilk. He likes to see his boys wear corduroy trousers and sweaters. He liked to see them Walk fast. He Was also sincere in his enthusiasm for intramural sports. Pop Warner, when hearing of Rockne's death said: "He was the greatest figure in football today. One man with no enemies. The greatest friend of all his players, and he did a lot for tthem but he did an awful lot more for the game." Iverson and Moultray are doing pretty good in the pitching, game and by the time of the first game they ought to have the old pill under control. So far no attempt has been made to sort out the aspirants that have been turning out. But some of the candidates show all the earmarks of being baseball players. With the hope of working up interest in varsity track, Sam Carver has announced that there will be an. intramural men's outdoor track and field meet on April 18, a Saturday afternoon. The meet will, be held on Waldo field, provided that the track has dried off enough by that time. The meet will be more of a class meet than an intramural- affair, and will include participants from two bodies, the freshmen and the upper classmen. Track lettermen will be allowed to enter this under certain restrictions. Discretion Employed These experienced men may en-, ter, but will have to refrain from joining in events in which they have previously made points. This does not include minor practice skirmishes that have been held from time to time with some of the neighboring high schools. There will be no set limit on the events that one man may enter, but this will be left to the discretion of the coaches. This is being done to prevent under-trained athletes from entering too many times or races too exhausting for the condition that they are in. It is hoped to keep health injuries down that often occur when youngsters become over-zealous in entering races and events. All Events Used The meet will be conducted in regular style, with races or field combats being barred, and will include all stuff that the varsity will work in. Last year the freshmen came from behind to take the meet by a slight margin. This year, however, the upper classmen, on paper, appear much stronger. A year ago the track line up at the start of the quarter was quite lacking in Normal experienced material. However, the high school seasoned freshmen rounded into a higher class in nice shape and helped to turn out a scoring machine that did justice to squelching the early season pessimistic dope. With this potential power handy during the first few weeks of the season they were able to win the meet. Babes' Prowess Naturally it is a little harder to tell as much of the yearlings' prowess as that of the older ones. As a list of names, the sophs look handy. They have one handicap, though, that being that many of them will not be able to enter the events they are most suited for, and thus those fresh from high school will have a slight edge in that respect. The purpose of this meet is to interest men who are not in suits to turn out. It will also give the coaches a chance to see some of their old men running and working in events that they do not regu larly enter, and thus may aid in making some new finds. o—•. Tennis Players Show Promise For the Season Ccdendcu'Issued Archery, Tuesday and Thursday^ 4 ofclock^ coach^ Weythman.; Baseball, Monday and Wednesday, 4 o'clock?'coach,; Jewell. Dance; recital, Tuesday and Thurs day, 4 o'clock; Monday and Wednesday,^ o'clock; coach, Jewell. Handball; Tuesday and Thursday, 4 o'clock; /coach, Horton. Tennis, Tuesday and Thursday, 4 o'clock; cbach, Horton. Swimming Rechour,\'1. to 9 o'clock Thursday evenings. ..Speedballi Monday and Wednesday, 4 o'clock; coach, Horton. Possible golf tournament. ^Turnouts tfor women's sports will not commence till next week, were the reports received from the vari ous coaches for the sports. At this time turnouts in baseball, speedball, archery, handball, tennis, and dance recital will occupy the time and efforts of the girls. A possible round robin tournament in golf and tennis will be run off, if possible. ,,..--r,„,„ , . ; •- • ...'-. —Or • • Intramural Baseball Teams to Organize With the coming of the Spring weather the novice baseball ath letes are beginning to think seriously of intramural baseball. Assistant Coach "Pop" Gun has asked the different managers of teams who wish to enter to meet with him in the near future to discuss the plans for this season. The Vanadis Bragi, Philos, Thespians, Co-ops, Kitchen Krew, Men's club, have been invited to send representative teams. If all of these clubs enter teams, it will give prac tically every boy in the school who wishes to'play a chance to do so, as there are'at least 10 boys to a team. Intramural baseball was successful last year, and if'the teams can get organized "and started playing it will be a success again this - year. This competition gives many boys who would.otherwise be unactive a chance to get out in the open air and to participate in a competitive sport. Last winter quarter intramural basketball was a big success, there being six teams, competing, but baseball was a,big success, there being six teams competing, but baseball cannot hope to do as well as basketball, due,to track, varsity baseball, and other spruig diversion. At any rate if the; teams do get going, and it seems likely that they will, spectators will enjoy watching the games and interest should run high. _^_ o All-Girls Orchestra Peps Up Sport Rally The ladder is hanging up in Coach Carver's office and all those men who think they can play tennis, golf, or handball, had better sigh up. There will be plenty of competition because there is already: ,a, long list of players. Three tennis stars from Whatcom ..high school are expected .to attend .school this quarter;' so it looks as though we might have a good tennis .team. There is, also a star man from Everett who 'will lifeput to beat' put those Whatcom boys, and with Bork back there should be ho doubt as to the tennis team. ^ gt; As,to the track season, we should shave a very successful one" There are thirteen lettermen and many •good men from around the district. • Bright wm be out f^ ' ^ o n h ^ and Flowers will ; handle the pole vault. H e r b j^ r^j^ iiggle^e/w^ will beback to do,^w sprlnting;* J ''i This spring' Ellensburg and Cheney tennis players will experience la lot of tough opposition from Coach Sam Carver's athletes. Little Practice Although the boys have not been getting in a great deal of practice so far this season, due to vacation, examinations, and weather conditions, the coaching department has been able to get some idea of the 1931 squad. Cliff Hedger and Willard Houghton, members of Whatcom high school's Championship team, are enrolled here this quarter. They were team-mates of^Jimmy, gprk^at Whatcom, and as they have had- experi-ehce in; playing with one another they should- be able to go hot this spring. .'. The varsity has only one. meet scheduled as yet, but are trying to get games with C. P. S. arid l£ of W. Prpsh. The gamev that they have scheduled is at Ellensburg May 23. :-:•'"-'o:'\.y''~'"'r''.' ' .' • gt;-'.•;.' •;.;- .'.^Mary^Car^ ;an gt;Mri^P4^^ A rally to usher in the spring sports program for the girls was given last night in the big gym. The sports were announced, with the managers and the respective coaches. The new girls were invited to turn out for any sport that in terested them particularly and join in the fun. The rest of the hour was spent in dancing to the peppy tunes that the "all-girls" orchestra provided. O— ! CONGDON SECURED HERE LOCAL GOLF PROFRESSIONAL TO INSTRUCT NORMALITES. Through the efforts of the Physi cal Education department of the school, the services of Mr. Congdon of the Lakeway Golf and Country Club have been secured to instruct the students in golf. The course gives regular P. E. credit of one hour. It meets on Wednesday and Thursday at,.lj at the Lakeway course. A small charge is made to cover cost of the game and instruction. ' ' ^ : _o ed him with the Cross of the Crown of Italy." Spalding also has the distinction of being the:-fin^ gt;Am«ican'''^si^iasi a judge at the examinations of the Paris Conservatoire, and .last year he was made Chevalier of the ^Legion of Honor by the French government: ':,.-••.. ..;. '':-l_;-.-.-. U^p^dh^£pMid£.i9M yeW^touring; Amc»^,^ gt;^^wi^e;'';;^^tiie. CUSTER BOOKED AS FIRST BELLINGHAM OPPONENT IN PRACTICE BALL GAME. WORKTNSIDE Rain and cold weather have been raising havoc with baseball practice this week. The boys have been turning out in the gym, but that kind of practice is not as good as regular outdoor Work. Custer high school will come to Waldo field for a practice game this afternoon. Coach Dwight Cone has a good team and will give the Vikings air the competition they can handle. The Vikings will use two full teams and possibly more men than that. The game will serve ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 April 3 - Page 4 ---------- W ^i^M^^W(^f^i^M^^^^^W^^^^^$^M WASHt^^^ Wmw$ J^irmal Grads Chase iM^Matchjiti' Weddings PERSOHN ; VISITS TACOMA „-.-,- , ., AT ,, * «.„ c^ZTn.[it-has been necessary for the North' Bernice Persohn spent the Spring'Vn : ? 4 / ; f . -,,, L - i n , , , , ! , , oufffc/. (Editor's note): The regular writer of the Sap/Cy Sehome has fallen into tfie toils of the law and :'jliree Normal graduates chose March as the,month in.which to marry. J Miss Virginia Lee arid gt;*r. Alfred Standen were married in Se-attleon March13, and Miss Celeste •Kienast and Mr. Frank Wright, Jr., were married on March 27 at St Paul's Episcopal church in Bellingham. ; Mr. and Mrs. Standen, both of Belllngham, graduated with the class of "30 and were prominent in school life while here. After a short wedding trip to California, the young couple will make their home in Seattle, where Mrs. Standen is attending the university. Mrs. Wright is also a graduate with the class of '30 and as a student was well known in dramatic circles,, appearing in several Drama Club plays. Mr. Wright is a son of Frank Wright, president of the Carlyle Packing Company. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will continue to live in Belllngham. • -' » — o NEWS FROM THE HOUSES Helen Bessey spent the holidays at her home in Okanogan, Washington. Jewell Briselden and Elsie Harvey spent the vacation at their homes in Elma. Ernestine Archibald was the guest of Elsie Harvey over the vacation. The girls of Powell House are welcoming their house mother, Mrs. Ida E. Powell, home again. She has been spending the,winter in Seattle. _ o INTERNATIONAL CLUB HOLDS MEETING A regular meeting of the International Relations Club, was held in the Edens Hall club room on Wed- . nesday. Miss Winifred Spieseke, who will act as club sponsor in the absence of Miss Nora Cummins, was introduced by the President. Leila Voorhies gave a report on the proposed Austro-German Trade Pact and a general discussion followed. Marie Wesseler reported on the Inter-racial Symposium held during the International Relations Conference at Reed College. Springsteel Back It was decided that the main topic for discussion during the coming quarter would be the World Economic Situation. The club also welcomed back an old member, Guy Springsteel, who has been traveling in Europe during the past year. ROSE WORKS HERE FROM METROPOLIS Rose Works of Seattle is a new girl at Davis Hall. _o EVELYN ELLIOTT HAS GUEST Nancy Billlngsly of Seattle is the guest of Evelyn Elliot this weekend. o SPRINGSTELL WILL RETURN SOON Guy Springsteel, a former student, has returned to Normal after a three-year trip around the world. Mr. Springsteel earned his way around the globe and has had many experiences thereby. vacation at her home in Tacoma. .::-^— * gt; '-—r-'-' NEW GIRLS SELECT HALLS Margaret Stkllman of Seattle is-a. new girl at Edwards Hall, and Mary Kielkihski is new at Bartons. _;. o-———- . MRS. EDWARDS WELCOMES GIRLS Mrs. C. M. Edwards of Edwards Hall welcomed the girls of her house at a party Tuesday evening. The decorative motive featured Easter In place cards and favors. — o —-• BARTONS HALL HOLDS MEETING At the Bartons Hall house meeting held Tuesday night Jewell Ros-enzweig was elected president; Phyllis Steffenseh, secretary; Catherine Rose, treasurer, and Margaret Barton, house reporter. —_—_o EDENS HALL ELECTS OFFICERS At the regular business meeting Tuesday evening the following officers were elected to serve in the interest of Edens Hall: Ruth Dal-thorp, social chairman; Phyllis Roberts, secretary; Lucile Jordan, reporter. __ . {y ; HILLCREST RE-ELECTS OFFICIAL GROUP Hillcrest held its first meeting of the spring quarter. Genevieve Axel-son was re-elected president and Rose Carrigan, secretary. —• . o :— VANADIS HOLDS INITIAL MEETING With Bill Kendrick, president, presiding, the first meeting of the Va-nadis Bragi was held Thursday night. Business and general discussion was the purpose of the gathering. o EL NIDO MEMBERS VARY HOLIDAYS Miss Iva Lee Goss spent her vacation with relatives at Sumner. Miss Hildur Johanson spent her vacation with friends in Seattle and Portland. Miss Cecelia Abrahamson spent the week-end with the Misses Edith Anderson and Ada Morford of Carnation. Miss Helen Rogers spent the Spring vacation in Seattle. Miss Blanche Gordon, who graduated, returned to her home in Okanogan. A house meeting was held on Monday night for the re-election of house officers. The following were elected: President, Miss Cecelia Abrahamson; news reporter, Miss Anita Comozzi; social chairman, Miss Ada Morford. o MRS. MILLER GIVES RESUME Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Irving E. Miller, the associate members presented the program at the Bellingham Woman's Music club meeting Wednesday in the Bellingham hotel. Mrs. Miller gave a resume of musical current events, also singing trio the other members of which are Mrs. Harold Fisher, and Mrs. Mark E. Blakely. ntinue Many endure eyestrain unknowingly, not realizing that better and more comfortable vision may be had by correctly fitted lenses. Consult Dr. John P. Woll, Optometrist, 205 West Holly St. toesi^ViJimg to bring Ought. Ought. Mackinaw clear West from New Marietta to jot the column this week. Our former Sap, while trying to get news for this weeks col' umn, was arrested for scratching the keyholes of the President's office. His ears were loo sharp. NORMAL—Night by Night By OUGHT. OUGHT. MACKINAW Thoughts, while strolling—across the lawn. No thoughts this week, as they were suddenly interrupted by a hay, hay, there. Who do you think you are? Get off that lawn! How do you expect us to keep this neat around here? Looking tip quickly I saw in the distance a short man, with high top boots, blue denim jacket, and broad brimmed hat, running a petrol mower. He was turning red from fury. Anyway I got a raise out of him, (Editor's note): No description in this column resembles anyone about the school. Ima Normalite, on being interviewed, states: "I do like football games, but I become so harrassed. All the king's horses, all the king's men, all the referees, all the sport writers, all the coaches, and all the players, can say "pwonalized" but I don't care, it should be "peenalized." And they should be remonstrated for saying the ball went through the "gole" posts, when it really goes through the "gool" uprights.'* WANTED—Five capable men, with at least one year of Normal school training. Must round-up the vast PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12406
Title: Northwest Viking - 1935 July 12
Date: 1935-07-12
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_0712
Text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0712 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 July 12 - Page 1 ---------- !REMEMBEK Dont Oversleep Tomorrow Morning VOL. XXXIII—NO. 37 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, July 12, 1935 Normalite WHITE HEAT 9 » * * PAGE DR. BOND * *
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0712 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 July 12 - Page 1 ---------- !REMEMBEK Dont Oversleep Tomorrow Morning VOL. XXXIII—NO. 37 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION,
Show more1935_0712 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 July 12 - Page 1 ---------- !REMEMBEK Dont Oversleep Tomorrow Morning VOL. XXXIII—NO. 37 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, July 12, 1935 Normalite WHITE HEAT 9 » * * PAGE DR. BOND * * * * SIGHT UNSEEN • » * * By Smltty Ah me, the inconsistency of humanity! First they holler for heat and then they holler for shade. W.SJN.S. By the way, a certain prof, decided at the first of the quarter that there were 31 in his class and henceforth checked attendance by counting the number of seats occupied. Not long ago it happened that the class numbered 29 and trie said prof, drawlingly began to call rolL One student entered just in time to answer but another name was left unclaimed. Informed that the young lady in question had dropped class, the instructor gathered up his cards and plunged into a discussion of the time line. Ere long, in popped a late comer—soon another and another. Could it be that Herr Proff's mathematical calculations were faulty? W.S.N.S. That "—all men are created equal—" has long been disputed but the present administration is trying to do something about it by balancing the account. They are bringing Indian idiots to the States and sending Minnesota Swedes to Alaska. W.S.N.S.—— Heard in the dark— "Say. who was that gentleman I saw you out with last night?" "That wasn't no gentleman. That was a county commissioner." W.S.N.S.— So what? One of that super-intelligent race of beings who print the Northwest Viking innocently queried, "And is the snow white in Harlem?" Too bad he isn't an esquimo. We might be able to do something about it if he were. W.S.N.S. Can yoo( believe it? The Viking staff is going sassiety. Editor Shen-enberger was usher at a recent wedding and General Bourtabout Fisher was best man. We understand that Fritz almost forgot to take the box from around the ring when he handed the latter to the groom. -—W.S.N.S. We hope it isn't too rough on Saturday, cause we'd hate to have to make the trip by rail. W.S.N.S. It seems to be the fashion nowaday to talk about the friendly spirit which pervades the atmosphere of the Western Washington College of Education. Guess I'm out of date because I refuse to discuss the question. W.S.N.S. Early last week our ears received a shock when we heard one lassie murmer to another, "Quick, Henrietta, the Fleet." W.S.N.S. Pipples we could git along without— students who call Normalstad "College Woodland!" W.S.N.S. Mary Johnston tells us that she washed her hand and she can't do a thing with it. Bond To Lead Annual Ascent Up Mt. Baker Party of Sixty Hikers To Leave Campus Early Next Friday, July Nineteenth Shoe Inspection July 18 • • » Nights Will Be Spent at kulshan Cabin; Return Sunday Early next Friday morning, July 19, an enthusiastic crowd of faculty members and students will leave the campus for Glacier, where ,the annual climb up Mount Baker will begin. Cars carrying the group of approximately 60 members will leave promptly at 7:30. The road has been opened about two miles past Glacier, according to Dr. E. A. Bond, leader of the hike. This necessitates only an# eight-mile hike to the Kulshan cabin instead of the former ten-mile one. The high wind which occurred last October probably caused some damage along the trail, so an advance crew will be sent ahead to clear the way. Bed Early Friday and Saturday nights will be spent at Kulshan cabin which is owned jointly by the Associated Students and the Mount Baker club. All hikers must go to bed early Friday night so that an early start may be made. From the cabin, the climb up the mountain will start at 4:30 Saturday morning. The cost of the trip is four dollars. This includes cost of food, transportation to Glacier,, pack train for transporting supplies to the cabin, cabin charge for Friday and Saturday nights, and all accessories. Shoes Inspected "All shoes for the hikers must be brought in for inspection", says Dr. Bond. "It is necessary that they are properly caulked for climbing in the snow. Inspection will take place in the Women's Physical Education office to 12:25 Thursday noon". Faculty members who are making the trip besides Dr. Bond are: Ruth Weythman, Elizabeth Hopper, Her- (Continued on Page Four) ——o- Robert M. Crawford 'Flying Baritone' Well Received by Audience An enthusiastic audience greeted Robert Crawford, baritone, in assembly this morning, Mr. Crawford's first appearance here. Included in his program was one of his own compositions "Romany Rye". Another of Mr. Crawford's efforts as a composer "My Northland" has been unofficially adopted by the sourdoughs of Alaska as their own Territorial anthem. While at Princeton University Mr. Crawford organized the Princeton Conservatory of Music. Later he was graduated from the Conservatoire Americaine at Paris and from the Juilliard Graduate Music School in New York. Known as the "Flying Baritone" because he flies his own plane to his engagements, Mr. Crawford arrived in Bellingham Thursday for his appearance here. Van Vliet Well Known Dutch 'Cellist Has Sense of Humor; Likes Reading For Pastime; Also Great Tennis Fan By Maxine Mickle A man of great ambition and with a rare sense of humor is Mr. Van Vliet who appeared in assembly last Tuesday. He says he prefers spending his leisure hours reading good books and now and then playing a snappy game of tennis.. Mr. Van Vliet began playing the 'cello while still a very small boy and made his first apearance as soloist at the age of twelve. Since then he has been on the concert stage almost continuously. When asked if he enjoyed traveling he responded very heartily, praising some of the countries that he had visited and remarking that he thought our Puget Sound was a very delightful place. This is the fourth time that Mr. Van Vliet has appeared here in concert. His previous visits were in 1926, 1928, and twice in 1930. In 1926 he was a guest teacher at Cornish Conservatory and he also taught in Portland for Ellis and Wright. Immediately after the assembly last Tuesday* Mr. Van Vliet left for California where he will continue his concert work. Then in September he will return to New York to resume, his teaching until the concert season reopens. Butchart Gardens To Be Visited Butchart's famous sunken gardens will be one of the points of interest to be visited by those going on the sightseeing tour at"vTctoria tomorrow. Students will be allowed to wander through the gardens for about an hour. The sightseeing busses will leave the dock at 2:00 o'clock tomorrow. The cost is $1. Art Is Shown in Colonial Exhibit Variety is Displayed in Articles And Pictures; Indian Display Is Still Open This week's exhibit in the Art department represents the art of colonial days. A wide variety of pieces is shown, the keynote being that colonial art consisted of the things that people made and used, not paintings and photographs. Carrying out this idea, the exhibit presents a number of hand woven coverlets, mats, and pieces, wrought iron taper-sticks, and quilt patterns. The woven coverlets shown are made from coarse wools, some of which are hand-dyed, making bright contrasting colors and color schemes. Interesting designs, very different from the modern printed or woven fabrics, are prevalent in these materials. Quilt patterns made in cut paper in color are typical of colonial quilts. The designs, original but resembling the colonial design, were executed by the advanced intermediate and primary curriculum art students. Coverlet designs, suitable to be woven, are done in pencil, crayon, and ink. Pictures Shown A rare series of pictures and clip- j pings depicting colonial arts is dis-; played in one of the showcases in' room 303. The original type colonial home is shown, together with pictures of a great many utensils made and used by the early Ameri-! can settfcrs. The pictures show' that hand-wrought iron was the prevalent material used in making these utensils. Some pieces shown are kettles, silverware, pans, knives, candle holders, trays, and implements. Several typical colonial doorways are shown, together with some interiors of homes. Division of Drama Will Give 'Liliom,' Hungarian Classic Summer Production To Be Ready For Opening Presentation On July 25 The Division of Drama will present the Hungarian Molnar classic, Liliom, on Thursday and Friday, July 25 and 26. Liliom has become one of the most popular plays of the international theater and this summer is being produced by many theater groups throughout the country. It tells the story of Liliom, a Hungarian nickname for "Lily", a bully and tough fellow. After his marriage with a servant girl, the hero committs a robbery, and caught by the police, he stabs himself to death. It is at this point that the play departs from realism and goes expres-sionistic. As he has thought of the beyond as a sort of heavenly courtroom, with God as a police judge, this famous scene visualizes Liliom's confused and grotesque idea of Heaven, Justice, Punishment, and Expiation. After a number of years he is allowed to return to earth to do a good deed. The entire last act is in the realm of prose poetry as from his distance metaphysically, he looks upon his widow and daughter, who is now a young lady. How he accomplishes his deed and what eventually happens gives the play an unexpected any very human conclusion. Picnic for Control Board Postponed Since Gordon Millikan, student president, is attending the International Relations convention at Reed college this week, the Board of Control picnic which was planned for Sunday, July 14, has been postponed until his return. No new date has been set for the affair, according to Joe Hager, chairman of the picnic, nor have any definite plans been formulated for the outing, which is an annual event. The picnic this year was not held during the spring quarter, as has been the custom, but arrangements had been made to hold it this Sunday at Lbgahita lodge. Chuckanut Mountain Ascent Is Planned Veteran Hike Leaders Will Head Student Mountaineers "The last time I climbed Chuckanut mountain, I could distinctly see Cape Flattery", was the comment of Dr. E! A. Bond, chairman of the recreation committee, in announcing plans for the next school hike. Led by the veteran hike leaders, L gt; A. Kibbe and Lillian George, a group of student recreation fans will make the trip next Tuesday. Leaving the school at 4:15 the hikers will go by trail to Twenty-fourth street, and down the old in-terurban track to the highway. The ascent will be made from this point. According to those who have made the trip before, the view from the summit on a clear day is unsurpassed. Each student is to bring his own lunch and cup. Coffee will be furnished. Additional Tickets for Victoria Excursion Obtained; 650 May Now Make Trip on 'Tacoma* Orchestra Provided for Dancing on Deck During the Return Trip; Boat To Leave For Victoria Sharp 7 A. M., Saturday Morning, From Citizens' Dock. Parliament With the 500 tickets allotted for the Victoria ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 July 12 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON E^ING Established 1899 « Published every Friday except during: the month of September by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building. Subscription rate by mail, $3.00 per year in advance. Advertising rates on' application. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180. Associated gbllcpiatc ffirres -SB 1934 (HAIIOHAI (•ffiJj-fflcovcaAcO 1935 £ 5 - BALPH SHENENBERGEE LOUANE PINCKNEY PAT ALLAN Editor .-.Managing Editor -Business Manager Mary E. Johnston . Stuart Presk Katherine Bowden Harry Goheen James Barnhart .... Harry Winsor Aloha Genther .News Editor .Feature Editor Society Editor „ „ Copy Editor Co-Editor Sports ..Co-Editor Sports Staff Artist Open Forum Being Solicited Whether or not the petty fight concerning Normalstad* is justified, it seems probably more important to consider how students can be induced to make more use of the college property on Lake Whatcom, and not how the future buildings are to be arranged. For this1 quarter only one school trip to the lake was scheduled. Many students found it impossible to take this trip, which was held a week ago Tuesday. Normalstad cannot be considered valuable until a large number of students derive pleasure from it! Next week the Northwest Viking will devote space in which students may especially air their opinions on how to make more use of Normalstad. All comments should be left in Room 205 by Tuesday afternoon. Collegiate Oddities Tomorrow We Leave Suggestions Are Given Here For Victoria Visitors Magazines Disected By Wilson Waylett That the spirit in contemporary British poetry is one of interrogating intellectualism is demonstrated by poems printed in the June London Mercury. Particularly characteristic of this trend are "To a Poet" by Valentine Ackland and "Sonnet in Africa" by Henry Newell. The exception which proves the rule is Edith Sitwell's sensuous "Prelude". If you like poetry with decidedly rhythmic qualities, look up C. F. Maclntyre's "Hollywood Sonata" in Poetry for June. This poet writes in the tradition of Housman, Fitzgerald, and Robert Herrick; but he occasionally injects a strain of syncopation into his work. Here is a fragment which might have been lifted bodily from "Shropshire Lad": By the lake the clover was proper green for June; I ventured whisper in her ear it would be summer soon. She bade me listen reason and teach my tongue be still, then tripped across the clover patch -while I climbed up the hill. In the same issue appears an appreciative sketch of Edwin Arlington Robinson. Frontier and Midland, that journal of moribund regionalism, prints poetry that is written in the best Robert W. Service manner. The exemplary selection for the Summer Number is "Beer Tavern Angel" by Jason Bolles. In North American Review for June, to commemorate 120 years of existence a "Poem by one of our earliest contributors" is reprinted. I shan't spoil their little joke; for you should recognize the poem, anyway. The Yale Review publishes three or four exceptional poems in each issue. Those chosen for the Summer number include "Symbols" by Conrad Aiken, "The Fog" by Robert P. Tristram Coffin, and "Nevertheless" by Josephine Pinckney. The first of these is cosmic trivality, the second is lovely simplicity, and the third I don't remember. I commend to your notice the striking piece of phantasmagoria which our local poetaster contributed to last week's Northwest Viking. Today we're up, tomorrow we'll be across, but an all-day sucker is deserved by those who go under tomorrow night—unless you try some moonlight swimming under the Canadian sky reflector. Maybe their moon isn't any different than ours; but I'm positive that more "light" cushions would keep your equilibrium more steady on the Canadian roads. But we really wish to give you a few tips on the layout, or set-up or perhaps outset. For those who don't take the sight seeing bus—rent a carriage. Remember—keep to the right (off the road). Center of the road-hogs may predominate. W^J$ -nJitfli Then there's the tire situation. Stock very low now, but possibilities of a decided boom. To find the money for that $100 duty free purchases that we're allowed—bet that Vancouver Island hasn't heard of summer either. Keyhole Collecting More Mushy Reading Material Well folks, the mail must go through and the Viking must have its Keyhole, so here we find ourselves determined to dish out the dirtiest dirt of the week. SCOOP. That staid, steadfast stoic, Carl Lowe, was seen strolling up Sunset heights—with a woman and three children. Been holding out on us, Carl? Harry Goheen probably will gnash his teeth and tear his hair a la Dornblut when he sees his name in print, but—why did he go to sleep on the curb with his feet in the street one sunny afternoon lately? It appears to an innocent bystander that a certain triangle isn't a triangle anymore—it's a wrecked-angle. Looks like Bill has finally found out that two people can play the same game, and get away with it. These sleepy people bother us—where do they spend their evenings, anyway? Beth Hankins this time. She went to sleep on a streetcar and had to be waked up by the conductor at the end of the line. The back-to-the-soil movement certainly has its local enthusiasts. Frin-stance, Mr. Arntzen is going agrarian—he has decided to plant potatoes in his divots. The deadline has been passed these last six hours, so we'll save the rest of the dirt till next week. See you later, folks. . o For those darling cups and saucers, etc., remember "only 300 and some more shopping days until July 13, 1936." ESTHER•*» JANE CARLYLE, GRADUATES AT WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE, GENEVA, UYV 19Z8* ARE SAID TO BE THE ONtff TWINS EVER ELECTED - TO PHI BETA KAPPA/ Dear Editor: Last week Mr. Julius Dornblut Jr. dipped his pen in acid to undertake what proved to be a farcial attempt to criticise the student administra-tion in general and the chairman of the committee for the Improvement of Normalstad in particular. As a member of the Board of Control, and as the chairman of the committee for the improvement of the Associated Students' property at Lake Whatcom, I feel obliged to answer Mr. Dornblut's premature criticism and nonsensical suggestion. I t is regrettable that Mr. Dornblut so conspicuously neglected to give a more detailed description of an.international congress, of architecture with which he compares the present buildings of Normalstad. I am led to suspect—but can it be possible that he has never visited such a congress? I t would Indeed be interesting to know why Mr. Dornblut did not take a more active interest in Normal-! stad while he was yet a student at! this school. He occupied for a long time the very strategic position of editor of the "Northwest Viking", | but the publication's editorial page was almost free from mention of Normalstad during his entire time. I t is gratifying to note that, due to the keen interest which the new editor has shown in the development of Normalstad, students are becoming more and more enthusiastic as they are beginning to realize the enormous possibilities of this modern "Valhalla" by the lake. Now let us turn to last week's column where Mr. Dornblut has this to say: "Before building a boat-house to house the Viking, the Vi-queen, and the Sehome (the three boats with the original names) it would seem that the services of an engineer and an architect would be advisable". Now may I ask, in the name of mermaids and seadragons, has anyone heard of anything so out of all proportion fantastic? Who has ever heard of highiy trained engineers and architects being employed at building a boathouse large enough to house three small row-boats? I wonder to what case Mr. Dornblut has reference—although at the same time I am inclined to think that he has for once in his life contributed something very original. I again quote from last week's caustic scribe: "A haphazard development based on the recommendation of an inexperienced student member or the Board of Control can be very disap,pointing". If this statement came from a more stable source I would feel greatly flattered. Yours sincerely, OSCAR SVARUEN. One farmer, one woman, and one person of good moral character must be among the members of the University board at Purdue, according to the university charter. * • • • • A group of athletically-minded girls at the University of Utah have demanded equal rights with men and permission to swim in the university pool unhampered even by the present suits, brief though they Do You Like Poetry? A Review by William Pierron SCENES FROM THE MESOZOIC, by Clarence Day. Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn. 1935. 82pp. $2.50. "Scenes from the Mesozoic" is a collection of humorous verse and sketches, many of which have appeared in the "New Yorker", the "Saturday Review of Literature" and elsewhere. The author is a humorist whose other works should be better known. These include "God and My Father" and "This Simian World". The book contains about 80 sketches, each accompanied by a verse. These sketches appear at first glance to be rather crude but upon further examination one realizes that there is a deft and subtle touch to them that makes them remarkably amusing. The verses are all short and nearly all of them are satiric and ironic. They have a Gilbertian flavor about them that makes their entertaining value endure. The author attributes amusing human foibles to odd prehistoric monsters. It is difficult to give a good description of the'book in a review. A couple of quotations might convey some idea of the quality of the verse. Here are two that I like: During man's persistent climb Up from the primeval slime To the dismal though sublime Heights that he now occupies, With his Parthenons and sties, Birds have watched him, wondering When he'll have more heart to sing. Campi Coast to Coast By Margaret Morse Hearkening back to the old story of Cinderella, who was discovered by the Prince because of her small feet, the freshman co-ed with the smallest feet was selected to reign as "Queen, Cinderella" at the University of Washington varsity ball Height measurement was adjusted to foot measurement, so that the taller girls would have an equal chance. Student clubs at Williams college are now sponsoring organized "bull sessions" which attract the public as well as the students. Speakers such as John Strachey, British economist, and Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the Nation, have been among the lecturers who addressed audiences of the new-type forum discussions. * * * * * A sociology professor at Ohio university asked his class to give five reasons for marriage. The first answer was, "A shot-gun". After giving three other answers, the class stopped—absolutely unable to give a fifth reason. ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 July 12 - Page 3 ---------- '• . f WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON aoi WOMEN TURN OUT FOR SPRTS aoi aoi Viki ins aoi WATCH THE ROBBERS AND KLEANERS TANGLE Inspired Cleaners Win Over Highbinders Despite Absence Of Captain Robert Carboneau Robinson's Robbers Take Cellar Spot From Highbinders in Intramural Ball New Foul Record Set Three Cleaners Men Finish Fast Game for First Place Despite the absence of their owner, manager, coach, and captain, Robert Carboneau, the inspired Cleaners came through with a thrilling 30 to 26 win over the Highbinders. During the latter part of the game the winners, with no substitutes, were forced to play with only four men. Later Zylstra left ' t h e game with four personal fouls, and the remaining trio were fortunate enough to eke out a win. At half time the score stood at 15 to 9, and it looked, at the beginning of the second half as if the -Cleaners would breeze through to an easy win. However the Highbinders came back strong and at one stage of the game led by a few points. Erickson with 13 and Zylstra with 8 markers scored well for the winners, while the scoring of the Highbinders was well distributed. This game was one of the closest and best played contest of the season. Fighting for the cellar championship of the current intramural league, the basketeers of Coach Hobinson met the Highbinders and won—the cellar championship. The game lpayed on the spacious court of the pavilion was productive of some good basketball and plenty of humor for the spectators. During the contest a total of 30 fouls was called, setting a new record for the season. The final score of the game was Highbinders 30, Robbers 25. For the winners Hoekstra with 13 points scored high. Ocky Johnson of the losers with 11, points stood high for the Robbera Basketball Standing Team— Wn Lost Pet. Filibusters 4 0 1.00 Kleaners _. 3 1 .750 Highbinders 1 3 550 * Robbers _ 0 4 .000 Remaining Qames July 15—Kleaners vs. Robbers. July 16—Highbinders vs. Filibusters. July 18—Kleaners vs. Filibusters. July 22—Highbinders vs. Robbers. The Miami Hurricane suggests to its readers "How to Act Like a Senior" in five easy steps. 1. Use the word "proletariat" in a sentence at least three times a day. 2. Remain cynically disinterested in the face of all enthusiasm. 3. Call all women of all ages by their first names, and refer to them with a suggestive smile. 4. Pretend to see an economic or sexual reason for everything including wars, movies, colleges, churches, and football games. 5. Never cease chiseling and never relax in your efforts to get as much glory, money, keys, and good grades as you can without doing work. Established 1880 PACIFIC LAUNDRY PHONES 126 and 127 Give Us a Daily Thought Riding Appears In Limelight of Girl's Athletics Ping-pong, Tennis, and Badminton Tournaments Being Played Off by Women By Hazel Winsor Riding seems to be in the limelight in women's sports judging from the full turnout and the wonderful times enjoyed by all the participants. Last week they took their lunches and rode to the College Woodland (Normalstad) where they swam and later toasted marshmal-lows around a campfire. The tournaments, the latest of which is ping-pong, are slowly being played off. Those names which head the ladders are significant only in the length of time they occupy that position. Archery had several beginners and facilities for many who would learn to pull a mean bow. Miss Gloria Parker, who is taking the place of Miss Mildred Jewell this first summer term, finds an excellent show of good sportsmanship, spirit, and pep in general in her coaching, tennis, and dancing classes. Just like all summer sessions, there appears to be a wide variety of skills and demands in her classes. Miss Parker is also a riding enthusiast. Miss Ruth Weythman's badminton class is playing off a round-robin tornament. Miss Sigrid Wi-berg seems to be getting the better of her opponents in every tourney. Baseball, volleyball, hiking, swimming, and tennis have all had fair turnouts, but there is always room for more who are feeling the need of recreation and relaxation in a variety of forms. . o- Basketball Players Will Go To Seattle Led by Chuck Erickson, former varsity player and javelin star, nine basketball players are slated to leave for the University of Washington, where they play an all-star squad of Husky cagemen next Wednesday evening. Those scheduled to make the trip, in addition to Erickson, are: George Carboneau, Henry Hoekstra, Guy Rowland, Jerry Robinson, Dick Hammet, Bill Frender, Ralph Shen-enberger, and Ed Angel. -o And now we find a college club which is open to bow-legged men only, at State Teachers college, Comic Coincidents, Fantastic Fielding, Blind Blunder-ings, Give University of Washington Freak . Victory Over Viking Nine; Score 11-7 In a comedy of errors, weird mental lapses, and fantastic fielding, the University of Washington summer baseball tossers held the Viking squad to the short end of an 11 to 7 score at Downer field last Wednesday. It was the Washington squad's first victory in three years of summer ball. Seven errors, counting for as many runs, gave the Huskies the margin they needed to breeze home behind' Englebrits' pitching, and they were never in danger after the second inning. Washington counted in the first on three singles and an error by Wooten, added one in the second on Englebrits' homer, and pushed across seven in the third and one in the fourth on five hits and six errors. Norman got a four-base clout for the visitors, while Peterson and Omeg were the comedy stars of the afternoon when they each forgot to touch all the bags. Bellingham countered with three in their half of the first, but Englebrits' delivery tightened and held them scoreless in the second. One in the third, on Wooten's double and two infield outs, and three in the seventh on a single and two errors were all the Vikings could accomplish. Wooten, with a single and a pair of doubles, was the Viking hitter. Stun Bray collected a triple, and starred in the infield. Englebrits and Norman shared honors for the Huskies with three bingles each, while the fielding ace was Cooper, who stopped everything on his side of the garden. The score by innings: R. H. E. U W 3 1 7 1 0 0 0—11 12 3 W S N S .... 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 — 7 9 7 With the WAA By Doris Cindogeorge Being with the WAA is quite a big order these days, because there is no WAA to be with. The Women's Athletic association, as an organization, does not exist during the summer quarter. However a keen interest is maintained in organized women's sports, as is shown by the large turnouts. Ladder tournaments still hold the place of importance. Tennis, archery, and baseball tournaments, all of which have been in play for several weeks, have been held up by the weather. Because of the rain, rain, and more rain, play has been greatly handicapped. A fourth sport has been added to the list of tournaments, that of ping-pong. A contest in this game, guaranteed playable even during a Bellingham "summer", has begun, with the ladder of the contestants posted on the downstairs bulletin board. No more shall the lament be made— "Game called off because of rain", for in the very dry dining room of Edens hall, contestants may ping their way to victory or defeat in what might easily be the battle of the century. The recreational facilities are available daily, with definite hours for play. Prom Monday through Thursday, the hall may be used from 6:45 p. m. to 8 p. m. On Friday, 7 p. m. to 11 p. m., are the hours, while starting at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and continuing until 5:30, then again from 7:00 to 11 p. m., the girls in the dorm will exist generally to the accompaniment of little wooden paddles smashing little celluloid balls. (Incidentally, you are to furnish your own balls.) On Sunday, the room is open for use from 2 p. m. till 9:30 p. m. With the continued addition of more sports, there should be no reason why every athletically minded Vikingess can not take her place on the rung of some ladder—there to await the return of the WAA. Viking's Horseshoe Team Loses to U W Carboneau Only Viking Man To Win Singles Match Thirsty? After a day spent hiking up Normal Hill, and from the basement to the third floor, there's nothing that tastes better than ice-cold DARIGOLD ORANGEADE. 5c one-half pint at your dealer's Whatcom County Dairymen's Association PHONE 314 In a series of slow and very onesided matches the Viking horseshoe team was badly defeated on its home courts Wednesday by the U of W. Of the Viking team only Carboneau came through to win his singles match. The other players, Barnhart and Hammett, were beaten by decisive scores. In the doubles match Carboneau and Barnhart were also defeated. The contest was the second of a series being held during the summer session between Normal and the University. At the present time, the standing of both teams is ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 July 12 - Page 4 ---------- Vt^HlNG^N STATE NORMAL HOOL; A re^ Seattle Nurses Are Sent Here On Field Work Huggins and Chard Assist With Student Health Exams; Work With Erickson 600 Examinations Made Mead Expresses Appreciation To University For Aid Victoria Trip Proving Popular In the student health examinations with which Miss Chard assisted, there were 600 students examined. The doctors who made the examinations were: Doctors A. M. Sonneland, R. L. Taylor, and J. C. Wiik. Miss May Mead, head of the Health department here, said, "We are fortunate to have these fine graduate nurses with us. We appreciate the honor and the privilege the University has given us by sending them to study here. We are indebted to Miss Mary Pitchard, supervisor for the Visiting Nurses association of Bellingham." In the bluebook of the University of Maryland were found these words: "Dear Professor—If you sell any of these answers to the Humor magazines, remember I want my cut". BE GLAMOURIZED Woman's fascinations need expert care for full effect. Every beauty, from Cleopatra to your Hollywood favorite, knew this feminine truth. Then why conceal your charms beneath amateur or inexpert Beauty culture? Let us show what a Wave, Facial, or Styled Haircut here will do! NATIONAL Beauty Salon NATIONAL Barber Shop During the first three weeks of this quarter, Miss Ef f ie Huggins and Miss Marie Chard, graduate nurses from Seattle, visited in the Health department of the school. They are both doing field work here in preparation for their Bachelor of Science degree and Public Health certificates from the University of Washington. ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n u m b e r o f s t u d e n ^ a n d t o w n people who are leaving Miss Huggins worked with the tomorrow at 7:00 a. m. to visit Victoria, the old English town on Vancouver island. The Tacoma will leave remedial children in Miss Erickson's o n t h e j ^ um trip at 6:00 p. m department. On Monday, July 1, she aided Dr. John McGregor, local pediatrician, in examining 30 children. Parents and teachers attended this clinic which lasted from 8:00 to 12:00. For the past week she has been doing follow up work On the results of these Examinations. Von Pressentine Honored At Birthday Dinner; Former Students Are Wed; Faculty Members Visit in Seattle Students Spend Week-End Visiting Friends Out of Town; Johnston, McKenzie Vacation at Coulee Dam A birthday dinner for Bernice von Pressentin was given at the hon-oree's home at 7:00 p. m., last Wednesday evening, July 10. A red and white color scheme was used for the centerpiece, consisting of red sweet william and white carnation. Following the dinner cards were played. The guets were: Hazel Ja-cobsen, Katherine, Kurtz, and June Goodman, all former students at the College of Education.' June Goodman, former student, announced her engament to Fred Guglumo of Raymond formerly a member of the student body and a football and track star. The announcement was made at the home of Bernice von Pressentin where Miss Goodman was a guest at a dinner party. The marriage date' is set for August 3. They will live in Raymond. A few weeks ago one of the visitors at the dormitory was Miss Helen Edgar a recent graduate from Reed college. She was president of the dormitory four years ago. She is from Portland, Ore. Miss Anna Ullin and Miss Florence Johnson, members of the faculty, visited relatives in Seattle during the week-end of July 4. PARKER REPLACES JEWELL IN P.E. DEPARTMENT Miss Gloria Parker, of Oregon Within the St. Paul's Episcopal g t a t e N o r m a l ^^1 at Monmouth, church last Saturday, July 6, a«+t• - - - — - 4:00 p. m., was held the wedding of Miss Helen Sullivan to Mr. Ernest Fisher. Dr. Thomas De Witt Tanner officiated with Dr. Wilbur Chase at the organ Miss suiiivan wore a gown of ^cfiool Instructors 'In The Know white silk over white satin. Her veil was white net fastened with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of gardenias, white sweet peas, and roses. Miss Winona Sullivan, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Little Joan Fisher was flower girl, Mr. Francis Fisher, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were: Mr. Appleton Fisher, Mr. Oliver Field, Mr. Ralph Shenenberger, and Mr. James Lan-ghelm of Tacoma. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Sullivan home on Chuckanut mountain. From here Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left to spend their honeymoon in Canada. On their return they will iteside at "The Birches" on Chuckanut mounain. Mrs. Fisher is a graduate of Fair-haven high school, the College of Education, and the University of Washington. Mr. Fisher is a graduate of Whatcom high shcool. He attended the College of Education for one year and is now a member of the staff of the First National, bank. Over the week-end Mary Elaine Johnston and Helen McKenzie visited Wehatchee and Coulee Dam. They spent July 4 at Lake Chelan and returned home via Portland, Ore. BUY SUNFREZE ICE CREAM At Your Own Co-op Store WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 353 908 Alabama COMPARE OUR PRICES That's what counts in making your Summer Term a Profitable One A R T SUPPLIES NOTE PAPER A N D EVERYTHING Union Printing Co. Just North of the Postoffice is taking Miss Mildred Jewell's place in the Women's Physical Education department for the first six weeks of summer quarter. Victoria Ticket Sale Extended To 650 150 Life Preservers Granted To Accommodate Crowd (Continued from Page One) be visited in the city are Marine drive. Craigdarroch and Highclass residential district, Crystal garden, Beacon Hill park, and Rockland avenue, thence back to the starting point. A warning is issued to all those making the trip that the boat is leaving promptly at seven o'clock. Starting will not be delayed for anyone. o Sixty Hikers To Make Annual Climb of Mount Shuksan Next Saturday (Continued from Page One)' bert Ruckmick, E. J. Arntzen, L. A. Kibbe, and A. C. Hicks. Hikers are reminded that their Friday lunch will not be provided for them, and that they should bring their own food. Find Aids For Work and Pleasure In the Shops of Viking Advertisers Few people are "in the know" about the Viking advertisers.' Here are just a few of the things you need that you can get from local business establishments who have taken space in this paper: Work Books and Other Aids for Teachers The Union Printing Company has a special store for school teachers. You'll find everything you need there for a year's teaching. And they don't mind if you just go there and browse around for ideas. They will be glad to mail your orders to wherever you are, too. Trips Around Paget Sound Look over the ferry schedules and decide where you want to go. Dont hiss Orcas island this summer, whatever you do. It's the most beautiful spot on the Sound. Ice Cream Darigold Ice Cream has that something. On a hot afternoon, if you want real throat-and-tummy satisfaction, get Darigold. It's real heat relief. To Maintain That Youthful Bloom No reflection on the beauties of PACIFIC COA^T P A P E R MILLS Bellingham, Washington the preponderantly feminine student body, but a facial, a permanent or a marcelle here and they would do wonders to engender a wee bit of the old "hello" spirit. The National Beauty Salon, featuring the work of Omar, erstwhile school barber, and the Kulshan Beauty school, kitty korner akross from the post office, can fix you up to be a fit subject for a line or two of verse libre. A Concluding Note To Men If you can't get a wife to wash your shirts for you, or if you can't get your wife to wash your shirts for you, send them (the shirts) to the Cascade or to the Pacific. Remember, your reputation as a pedagogue is no cleaner than the collar of your shirt. They Don I Have MILK SHAKES In Victoria Get Yours Before You Go! AT DOWS SERVUWELL Across from the library SEAFOODS YOU LIKE TO EAT PRICES YOU LIKE TO PAY Bornstein FISH OYSTER CO. PHONXS82 Located i» to* H M M Maxfcet Educator Gives Teaching Views Teacher Must Be Strong Character; Have Human Sympathies And Convictions' By Wilson Waylett "Both young and old among us must learn ever better to criticize our existing American life and its institutions to the end that proper changes can be made as they are needed". So Dr. William H. Kil-patrick, one of our country's foremost educators, voices an opinion held today by most progressive-minded teachers. In order to act upon, this opinion it is necessary, Kilpatrick feels, to maintain complete academic freedom. In his article, "Loyalty Oaths—A Threat to Intelligent Teaching," published in the June issue of The Social Frontier, he ably defends this viewpoint. One familiar with American history is inclined to agree with Dr. Kilpatrick that "democracy's way of finding out—depends on the essen tial rights of freedom of speech, freedom of press, freedom of assembly". Kilpatrick's attitude is reminiscent of that o(. Abraham Lincoln when he said: "When they (the American people) grow weary of their existing government they can exercise their constitutional right to dismember •or overthrow it". The university has notoriously been a hot-bed of new ideas and has in the past contributed greatly to human progress. Kilpatrick firmly believes that "if it (the university) is to face intelligently the fact of change, it must as a research agency live largely in the frontier land of new ideas". Conerning the qualities which are required of teachers who face the future he says: "Our teachers thus in sum must be strong characters with strong human sympathies, with strong convictions—always held, however, subject to change upon better knowledge or deeper insight. Such teachers cannot be mere yes-men, timid of thought or action where either truth or public welfare is concerned". Food Discussed By Studentls n Campus School Fourth Grade Reports on Trips To Local Dairy and Co-op In Assembly Social Science Project Handicraft Display Includes Rugs, Airplanes, and Pottery Sharing with other members of the Campus Elementary school the information they obtained in then-study of foods, the fourth grade presented this subject in their 9:00 assembly this morning. . Using pictures to illustrate various phases of the work, the pupils gave reports on what they had learned from then-recent visits to the Co-Op and Darigold plants. Prom their visit to the Co-Op they explained the handling and separating of eggs, the fattening of chickens and what they learned about feed, cold storage, and the machines in use. The various phases of work observed at the Darigold plant and discussed in assembly were: making, cutting, and wrapping butter, making ice, cheese, and ice cream, the churns, the processes of testing milk and sterilizating cans and bottles, and the pasteurizing vats. Reports were also given on food tests conducted by the class. They tested bread and potatoes for starch. They also tested other foods for sugar and protein. Another project was the making of cottage cheese. All of the work done on the subject of food has PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12290
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 April 29
Date: 1932-04-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_0429
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0429 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 April 29 - Page 1 ---------- ffSfSSSfSSS^SS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B mmmM m^mi^;SS'il gt;;.r:x;-f\-i-\:' •-:,,'«"^'.,;v-:.'! 8^viS-.:r •••„•-.•/..&#8
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0429 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 April 29 - Page 1 ---------- ffSfSSSfSSS^SS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B mmmM m^mi^;SS'il gt;;.r:x;-f\-i-\:' •-:,,'«"^'.,;
Show more1932_0429 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 April 29 - Page 1 ---------- ffSfSSSfSSS^SS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B mmmM m^mi^;SS'il gt;;.r:x;-f\-i-\:' •-:,,'«"^'.,;v-:.'! 8^viS-.:r •••„•-.•/..• r:vJ''i.'A -'••''•••'''••V»M^-bi£'\'^^f :~A\','.;«-'; S •*N0.28 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHQ0L. BELL1NGHAM, WASHINGTON^ Friday, April 29. 1^*31 LABOR ON MAY 10 Contest to Re^Name Normalstad i Will Begin Monday by Student Ballot DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT Xtt itiOti! %M majors take their place in the military regime offered by this ipiiai's C m.piis day. Major Hi fofd Helton, popular athlete who has a way with the rake and hoe has charge of the athletic field. It seems that "Shelf has worked on the field for an indefinite number of years. Marion Grieve, brunette "dorm" girl, is major for the dance, which is anftr gt;"i7*i Campus day .event. Marion is former social director at the dormitory. Virginia Carver has charge of publicity^ Myron Chandler is to handle the work on north Senome hill while David Morse takes the south portion. (Someone ventured to add— they should be acquainted with the location, at least). General Rule, hailing from the Industrial Arts building, is to have charge of all tools for Campus day. Catherine Rosenquist has charge of the field events and Basil Ames heads the food regiment. JessSutton transfers his brawn and a couple of his pals to Nonnalstad for a little "heavy" work in the line of clearing and building. Dick Albert is major of the en-tertarth^ herit Of the day and Elsie OTJonnell heads the paddle squad. Each of the before-mentioned majors are privileged to choose three captains to help1 them. All people Working on Campus day are to meet in Generalissimo Bond's room Monday evening to discuss further plans. The contest for the renaming of Nonnalstad will be put into full swing Monday morning at 9 o'clock. There will b e a ballot box in the main hall in which the suggested names should be dropped. The name should be suggestive of the life intended to be there in the form of week-end parties, picnics and outings. Students are urged to co-operate in this contest and to hand in several suggestions which would "fit" Nonnalstad. Pat Allen and Dick Albert have originated two .songs and are moaning piteously for a few musical attempts with which they can compete in the contest. o_ -• • • • • • • lt; . • • • — — — ! gt; Normalite VACATION OVER • MINUTES CAMPUS DAZE ASSUMES ANGLE SEE COLUMNS —By Jimmie Stoddard Weinzirl and Hopper to Teature in Next Tuesdays Assembty Miss Gertrude Weinzirl, Seattle danseuse, assisted by John Hopper, pianist, both of the Cornish school, will appear to assembly Tuesday, May J. Miss Weinzirl is a young Northwest artist who made her debut in 1931, following a tear's study to Europe with Mary Wigman, Lotte Gossler, Kratina, Truinpey, Skoron-el, The Laban School, and others. In America her training has been under Adolf Bolm, ballet-master, Michio Ito. Martha Graham, Lads, and Ronny Johansson. John Hopper Is known by students of the Normal school, since his appearance next Tuesday will be a return engagement He has been soloist with several orchestras, including the Seattle Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Karl Krueger, and has traveled and studied in Europe and America. The program will contain Polk Songs of various countries, Design Interpretations, Debussy, Florence Schmitt, and a fantastic costumer number "Schwartz Rot". o— — 8 Will Lead Hikers to Samish Led by Mr. F. A. Childs, scoutmaster of the Geneva Boy Scout troop, a group of W. A. A. hikers will travel over the unbiased trail from Geneva to the Lake Samish road on Saturday, April 30. First All-Day Trip This is the first.all-day trip taken by the women hikers so far this year. Girls will take the Lake Whatcom car leaving town at 8:30 o'clock, and all those attending are urged' to ride both ways as there will be plenty of hiking done on the trait To Bring Lunch All hikers attending are to bring a lunch to eat on the trail, and outside girls may have the same lunch as Edens Hall girls by paying Ruth Neal, hike manager, 25 cents in advance. If possible, hiking boots and trousers should be worn, according to Miss Lillian George, faculty leader. Faculty Will Attend Educational Luncheon Following a two weeks' vacation (self-made) from the usual routine of the journalistic world, we return like the proverbial black sheep—feeling a wee bit out of place and just a Utile cloudy in the stratosphere of the well-known torso as to whose typewriter we're going to abscond with to order to produce a column oomjnriog withl Roy Sundstrum's and ^Sammy" Carver's. You know tb^yj^est conducted Normalite dur-u^ oior A. W. O. L. Thanx, Roy ^•;'- gt;;2;:-^^S^;S.--~^ ; -'.'•-.; One o r t ^ ca^idates to the re- «nt student b ^ ad-. y a r ^ ^ ^ ; ^ * ^ ^ 0 ^ 1 * ^ ' fcubiish-; ing the ;'mtou^^^i*e.;:BoaTd of Control verbatim. Also, the author ; c * :^rn^|*fa'^6$$M ago pub| iished a treatise in favor of said •lank. One of his arguments was it would/^vldeEditar Chap-with soiile splendid filler for-t was ^orin^riy the : editorial mm. tteMd oa Paf* Tw*| At- the Hotel Meany to Seattle, the Washington branch of National Council of Administrative Women in Education will hold their annual luncheon Saturday, April 30. Miss Rich, principal of the Normal training school, president of the organization to this state, announces that Dr. Upshall, of this faculty, will give the luncheon talk. His subject will be "Research to Education— Interpretive Hazards." Those who have announced their intentions of attending are: Miss Dawson, Miss Trent, Miss Wendltog, Miss Stroud and Miss Pragst. Dr Reed Commends Wohlforth Article Dr. Reed, to her speech to assembly last Friday, referred to an article to the April Scribner's magazine. The article is "Warriors of the Campus", by R. Wohlfbrtiii a graduate of West Point. Students interested to the R. O. T C. will enjoy the viewpoint of this graduate.-'* Mr. Wohlforth examines the ballyhoo surrounding the R. O. T. C. and inquires whether it really is tfhat it clilmS tb^bi/".;^ f The? Social Science -, department Wishes to draw the attention of the students ,a^oK to an article by El .vjra W,^0n,iL..AV^^Aspects df Chemical 'Warfare, Its PxissimT iiies ahd ProbabmUei*% This ii to b^ found to tte international Con dilation pamphlets of March, 1929; These pamphlets are to the Normal John Dewey, Educator, Is Subject of Talk by th* C, C. Upshall at Forum Understaiidirig of Dewey's Theories on Knowledge MA Values, Essential for Appreciation (By VIRGINIA GEORGE) ,**Johh Dewey'*, one of America's foremost educators, was the subject of a paper given by Dr. C. C. tip-shall at a recent faculty forum. Dewey's philosophy and criticisms of education formed the topic which Dr. Upshall.interpreted by quoting exerpts from the educator's books. In introducing his subject he said, "It will be necessary to discuss Dewey's theories of knowledge and of values. Ah understanding of these theories will permit a deeper appreciation of his criticisms of education. This understanding will also make possible a more adequate comprehension of' his statements of the fundamental aspects of a new education which should replace our present one." No Filed Truth 'Dewey's theory' of knowledge is radically different from that of any philosophy which presupposes an absolute or fixed 'truth* towards which education is directed. Dewey believes that knowledge is only "possible when meditation or reflection results to action, the results of which solve a situation which before was problematic. He expresses over and over again his conviction that there is no absolute or fixed truth. We can never have absolute certainty about anything to life/' Dr. Upshall continued. Formula Tested How we are to proceed to Our education if we have no "traditionally prized values as our directive standards'* is answered by Dewey's proposal,—'«from the findings of natural science" and his subsequent example: "A—change that would issue from carrying over experimental method from physics to man concerns the import of standards; principles, rules. With the transfer, these, and all tenets and creeds about.good and goods, would be recognized to be hypotheses. Instead of being rigidly fixed, they would be treated as intellectual instruments to be tested and confirmed—and altered— through consequences effected by acting upon them. They would lose ail pretense of finality—the ulterior source of dogmatism. A moral law, like a law to physics, is not something to swear by and stick to at ail hazards; it is a formula of the way to respond when specified conditions present themselves. Its soundness and pertinence are tested by what happens when it is acted upon." Two Realms Found After a survey of religion and philosophy, Dewey divides thought into two realms "the one higher, consisting of the powers which determine human destiny to all important affairs. With this religion is concerned. The other consists of the prdsaic matters to which man relies upon his own skill and his matter-of-fact insight." Man has made obvious progress in the latter realm but has done little to finding 'arts or regulation' for the former. Dr. Upshall sums up the educator's philosophy to this connection (Continued on Page Four) TENNIS TEAM SHOWS FINE FORM AT C, P. S. Racket Men Take Five Matches to Two from C. P. S. Exhibiting a brand of tennis worthy of the fine showing made by the baseball team the previous week, the tennis squad from the Belltog-ham Normal school today met and defeated the College of Puget Sound racket wielders in a decisive score of five matches to two. Although the weather conditions were not ideal, the matches got under way at the scheduled time of two o'clock and when the meet had ended at six, the fans realized that they had witnessed an exhibition of rather decent tennis. \ In the most spectacular match of the afternoon, Belltogham's number 1 man, Willy Houghton, rose to the heights to downing a lanky lad by the name of Piety. Houghton put oh the most superb tennis of the meet, to downing this six-foot specimen of bang-up tennis ability. The other stogie matches were won by Lahtonen and Carr. In the doubles Houghton and Wahl defeated Piety and Teats, and Fisher and Lahtonen defeated minis and Norman. The team went down to Sam Carver's car Tuesday at 3 p. m., and returned late Wednesday night. Singles The scores: Houghton, N, defeated Piety, 0. P. S., 8-6, 4-6 and 6-4. Plshir, N.; lost to Teats, C. P, S., 3-5, 2-6, 1-6; . Wahl, N.; ffist to inhis, C. P. S.|, A LShtoneh, N, defMted Normari, C. 1 • Cart, N., defeated SWah, C. *i- ;B..; ; Hbughtbn aid C^;N., defeated , .lyiteikiMl imxK± ^..defeated Innls and Norman, C. P S . , 6-2, 8-8. DATE CHOSEN FOR ALL SCHOOL HIKE Marydel Conrad, Hike Chairman, Completes Arrangements May 7 has been selected as the date for the annual all-school hike to Skyline ridge, a spur of Mount Baker. The hike was to have been held last quarter but was postponed because of ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 April 29 - Page 2 ---------- fill|P$ffp|p8^ WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BElM^GH^'^^HINGTON Formerly The Weekly XUaiseni^^ Published every Friday except during, the monthofSeptember ;.|by the Associated Students*-W!»sningtbn./State;; Normal School, Bellingham, ;' •• .'r-.'] ' ] X • ' • • : - • • " ' 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. , . . . . . . . , .' f •;-- 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 JTMMIE STODDARD. Associate Editor VIRGINIA CARVER Assistant Editor BOB WATERS..........-................^ lousiness Manager WILLIAM FISHER....... Circulation Manager DAVID MORSE.............."..-. Advertising Manager piIMINUTION WITHOUT L/ETERIORATION TO EFFECT economies in publishing that have become necessary because of a decrease in income, the Northwest Viking appears this week as a six column paper. DESPITE certain limitations necessitated by this change, our every effort will be made to maintain the present standard of the Viking. Our make-up will be slightly altered to permit more space for news content and our gt; editorial material will be treated in a more compact manner to conform to our new space. OUR PRESENT Enancial difficulties are due to two causes. One is the result of the general economic slump making for fewer advertisements, and the other lies in a poorly organized- and inadequate method of handling and checking-the finances of the publications of the school. THE FORMER cause will undoubtedly remedy itself with a return to normalcy, and as for the financial organization, plans have already been suggested for remedying the evils that have brought about the present financial difficulties of the Viking: " IT IS T H E hope of all that the limitations found necessary will be only temporary and that in time the Viking will return as a bigger and better publication and win more honors for Bellingham Normal. Contests seem all the vogue with Representative co-eds, ad writing, naming, song writing, beard growing, most kissable lips, etc. , . Can. you imagine going to an eight o'clock class under a daylight saving schedule? CLUBS SHOW O-OPERATION It has been said that the Normal has multitudinous clubs and that these clubs are a bit stagnant. We wish to say that the various clubs resent that statement and that it is a fallacy that must be corrected. The author of that statement did not know that the Vanadis. Bragi club has gone a long way in the learning of parliamentary procedure; that the International Relations club has studied the Disarmament Conference so thoroughly that they have acted out a model conference; that the Thespian club inasmuch as they are primarily a dramatic club plan to put on a play in the assembly; that the new Convention system would not have been possible if it had not been for the clubs, etc. A fine spirit of co-operation was shown when the International Relations club and the Vanadis Bragi club had a joint meeting to hear Dr. Dorothy Reed speak on the subject of "Disarmament". We only hope that this fine spirit continues and that the clubs become still more co-operative and active in their undertakings. * ' ./•• - * S^LISIl]^ • -.M- gt;'- • ;;.(By George)v i|n • • ' ~*mi » Well, to begin with, I was snatching forty winks up in the Viking office the other, afternoon when suddenly my peaceful dreams were rudely shattered by a loud crash out in the hall! Of course, being a true follower of the perfect profession of inquisitiveness, journalism, I tore out the door and there I bumped into M. D. and H. B. accompanied by some unidentified blonde—all three dashing madly down; the stairs. And there behind them was a trail of broken glass i When I investigated a little further I found that the door of the Science room had been completely busted but by that time I couldn't find anybody around there who could tell me who did it, and so I let the matter drop. And then later the Science teacher came along and pushed on the glass, which wasn't there, to open the door and almost fell into the room on her face. If she would like to know who did it, I would be very glad to get the job of detecktif. My swearing vocabulary wasn't exactly small before but it certainly has received a lot of hew additions since I've begin taking printing from Mr: Wilson— _* * » *. And now here's our little friend *'Ben" Palkner, who goes around brightening his little corner of the world by putting salamanders in peoples' mail boxes. May you dream of spiders in your sleep, Benny! • * » »_^_ Discovered—an infant in our midst. Little Debby Altose celebrated her 17th birthday anniversary last Wednesday. Of course she's trying to pretend that she's grown up- but we've known differently! * * * * _ _ • - Ho-hum! Want to know the secret of my success? Well, the way to a man's stomach is through his heart. WWWWWV^WWWVWWWWWWWWW Student Opinion Upshall Speaks ?*}lS-i|C'^ gt;:vi: Before I see in last week's issue that a certain person made the statement that with one exception the various clubs in the school were just a bit stagnated. I wonder if this person belongs to a club and if he does, which one, and if he doesn't, why doesn't he?. It seems to me that this person has the conception that a club must get its hose into everything and make a big fuss in order to give the appearance that it is active. He also seems to have the conception that a club should. benefit the school on some large scale. Something impossible. A club cannot benefit the school to the satisfaction of the student body, but generally to the satisfaction of the members of the clubs. I think that if this person would look into a few matters before he makes a statement, that his ideas would be more appreciated; It is true that clubs cannot accomplish as much as we sometimes think but anyone who is on the outside looking in should not make comments on something of which he is not a part. I do not mean to take away any praise or honor that this person extended to the Drama club but I am sure that any club that is endowed quarterly with nearly a hundred and fifty dollars of the money from the student fees, could surely make themselves seem active in the eyes of this said person. (Signed) A CLUB MEMBER. A lovely ideal is that of Norman Thomas, who says America is willing for everyone to have his bread just so no one's cake is "disturbed. CHRISTIANITY now gets blamed for fostering uncleanliness. A Spanish newspaper says, "The Greeks and the Romans bathed often, but under Christianity, which demanded austerity and deprecated beauty, the bath certainly declined in some countries." Science Teacher and Two Students Go to Vancouver University Executive Speaks At Club Meeting To find out what was wrong with the fruit fly cultures used in experiments by the heredity arid eugenics students, Miss Ruth Piatt and two students working in the science department office. Prances Wingard and Gilmore Reese, went to the University of British Columbia at Vancouver Thursday afternoon, April 21. The fruit fly experiments are being conducted to work out the chromosomal theory of inheritance. The flies are fed on crushed bananas, agar-agar and water. At present the class is working with the following kinds of fruit flies: Red-eyed, ', white-eyed,' vestigial-winged and brown, yellow and ebony bodied. In the near future taxi-winged and curly-winged flies will be available for experimentation; Miss Piatt was impressed with the beauty' of the1- campus. : :Gilmor# Reese s i; •'It's ' a !'•? mile-(between; " buildings:''1 Miss'^Wingard :was^in^ terested^mVthev generai pla^bf'tliie u^ersityj^w^ irid intfthe Mb'^ur^rtesfis }wliicli? were in pro^tfessw^^^t^^wete j - V i s i t i n g ^ : 3#.: ^ '*$.: * *'$• ':? £ At the eighth grade Service club. meeting held Tuesday, Miss Ethel Livesley, Camp Fire girl executive, gave a talk relating x,o the organization's activities. Following this talk members of the group who also belong to the Camp... Fire girls, gave dramatic presentation of various phases of their- work in which Indian names and ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 April 29 - Page 3 ---------- illlli IJjSlllflfB ^ ^ ' Oil Big Oaricfe I A cluster of flowers can be made to esfpress^many sentiments. Perhaps this Idea' of many sentiments, is : lt;he-;tfiemie'intermingled in the Outside Women's Informal, which willigive spring a jroyal welcome, tp-morrow night, April 30, at the Leopold Hotels - :, ^ Burns to Play :• Erdrnptiyat :9 o' clock and lasting ifor threes hoursthis outstanding :;dance of the season will speed away -the hours. Programs made to look 5likfe '.'posies*' will be inspected to find partners andfacuity will mingle with students in; this universal pleas-lUrfe^... ;!:;:•/ - . i v cK '-. AsT the crystal ball revolves and couples dreamingly gt; sway to the strains of Jack Burn's and his Collegian's music all sorts of impression will be represented just as Roses symbolize love; Camelia for loveliness; Asters signify variety; Daisys remind of innocence, and Scarlet Fuchsia to represent taste. Special Number During a 15-minute interval the dancing couples will make Way for a young Miss-who will present a Spring ballet with a wreath of flowers and all that goes to make a nymph's - costume. She is ^ June White from Whatcom high, and her accompaniment is to be Doris Hus- •: ton. - . Chandler Heads Dance Evelyn Chandler, general chairman, .was aided by Donna Aisted, Harriet Porter, and Doris Barron. '. Miss Ha^el Brejakey. of the Art de- ; partinent assisted in the making of - the program. T \ ~ - ° : j Miss Wilson Honored ^ At Farewell Dinner : on Tuesday Evening AN miscellaneous _ program will be presented at the next meeting of the Junior Music Club, in the Fine Arts building', Tuesday evening, May 3. The Senior Music Club and the public are invited. This is the last meeting open to outside people. Special Program Each piece is being played to represent a poem. .Other musical selections are to represent the different countries. Betty Watts is in charge of the5 program in which a number pf Normal students will take part. o- — 4. •^ At/toe;home of Mrs. E. P. Spearin •'•on, Jersey^street a dinner was given ^as ^an ' *'au revoir party" to Miss Mabel Zpe -Wilson, the librarian, who'is leaving soon on a trip abroad, . ~Jtrs. Spearin was assisted . by.jk 1 La Verne Farlow in the planning of the affair, which took place .Wednesday, April 15. The guests attending the party were the library staff, Miss Marie C. Druse anil Miss May Meade. After dinner the guests presented a handkerchief shower to Miss Wilson. AlldsiariWill^^ New Members Soon j • m •• •• i n ww—; 1 Social Calendar INTERNATIONAL R EL A • TIONS CLUB meeting Wednesday, May 4, in the Edens Hall club room at 7:30. . VANADIS BRAGI meeting at Edens Hall Thursday evening, •May .5.- : . .•: •--'•:. WOMEN'S LEAGUE assembly Friday morning, May 6. . THESPIAN week-end party starts Friday, May 6. Committees Chosen:. For Inside Informal to Be Given May 14 E. I p^fcRdfoins r to ^feii Be//«ig/iam V After S(a0in India That she is the first graduate from.the- Bellmgham State Nonial school to teach in foreign fields' is the. distinction belonging to Emma K. Rejcrbth, who visited hi Beiling-ham last week-end.- There are now about thirty'; graduates from this school teaching in foreign fields. Miss Rexrottt received her, diploma in' "19lii;.'; gt;ln::i016'she., went to Bel-guam India, where, since.., that time, she has been in charge of a boarding school for native Indian girls. She also has native teachers under her supervision. ...-...,..... While in Bellingham, Miss Rex-roth was entertained by the girls of the Young Women's Christian Association and their friends on Friday afternoon,. April 22, at the rooms of Miss Belle Sperry. The teacher from India talked to the girl about her work and her many experiences. Miss Rexroth addressed Bible classes, missionary societies, and other church organizations during her brief,stay here..,.,Miss Rexroth will; continue doing delegation work in Northwest, Washington until June 28, when she will sail back to India after a year's-furlqugh in this country. • ;••: ••• ! I-,':--;- qrrri Frosli (liveff ^|^ur^|r Oh 1 \^ Cummins to Attend District Conference Plans for the inside informal to be given May 14 axe under way. No definite theme has been decided upon but the .committees have been appointed and. the patrons, and patronesses selected. Committees — Decoration, Evelyn Smith, chairman, Martha Henker, Ruby McAllister, Dolly Hinman, Margaret Wheeler, Mildred Kon-shot, Peggy Forrest, Lillian Lux, Helen Porter, Lota Lawrence; refreshments, Esther Evans, chairman, Evelyn Lingg, Burnadette Mc- Cleary, Margaret Hendricks, Winon-ah Peck, Viola Riendear, Mollie Pearl; programs, Wtonie De Witt, chairman, Grace Finlay, Jean Davis, Charlotte Jones, Lucille Huntington, Anne Eckert, Gerda Jensen and Lucille Jordan. _ . Patrons and patronesses are: President and Mrs: Fisher, Dean and Mrs. Marquis, Miss Adele Jones, Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Gertrude Longley, Miss Margery Hor-ton, Dr. and Mrs. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Ruckmick. 0 NURSE REPORTS ONLY SIX ILL DURING WEEK Miss Nora B. Cummins, of the Social Science department, is to attend the Northwest District conference of the American association of University Women, Friday and Saturday, April 29 and.30, The confer^- ence, which meets every two years, is to meet this .year in Tacoma. Miss Anna J. Belswenger is also attending the meeting and is chairman of the state committee on resolutions. Miss Cummins is to preside as chairman of the round table of International Relations. The director of the conference in which Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington are included is Mrs. Melvin A. Brannon, wife of the Chancellor of the University of Montana. The .freshmen girls, lt; from the dormitory will a-Maying go Sunday mornttg';ljfiv..vl;v:\Tliey gt;w01 be seen skipping lightly hither and yon in search of May baskets hidden about the campus by the sophomores. After the May,basket hunt the freshmen -.will go to a breakfast served by the sophomore girls, of the haU.; The breakfast.is,a traditional affair and is given by the sophomores as a return courtesy for the. Christmas ; breakfast the freshmen .give them. Usually it is held at Easter time and is accompanied by an Easter egg hunt,: Wake-up Squad, to Function A wake-up squad has been appointed to see that all freshmen get up at the correct time. At twenty minutes, to eight the basket -hunt will start. Breakfast will be served in the club room at eight o'clock, and a program.willbe given. Committees are as follows: Decoration: Josephine Sablocki chair-man, Nina.Johansen,.Elva Pilquist, Zilda ^Biftker; Kathleen Oronin, Virginia Hutehtoson, Helen Pybus, Helen ^Shipley. • Program and Favors: Gerda Jensen; chairman, Martha Kieski, Beth McLeod, Borghild Kasperson, Winnie DeWitt, Lucille Jordan. May basket hunt: Marjorie Hall, chairman, Viola Riendeau, Mary Rogers, Margaret Wheeler, Helen Lundberg, Hazel. Kellestrom Julia Manke. : °—~—r- Former members' of the Normal school, Berry Marsh and Jack Sears, are artists in a newly organized dance band playing every Friday night- at the Leopold Hotel and broadcasting during the week over K-V-O-S. The band is under the baton of Bernie Hull, orchestra leader of outr standing ability, and the aggregation is known as the Crystal Club orchestra. O — r— . 'Miss Charlotte Brigham spent last week-end in Seattle as the guest of Margaret Williams, who is a sorority sister of hers. Miss Anna Ullin spent Saturday, April 23; in Vancouver and attended the play, "Merchant of Venice." $¥fE HOSIERY SW©| t':]i:/:. Featuring y'^-U-Sheer Chiffons with^L^^oi^ndt^ Sandal Foot, for the^lii *' gt; ! 11U Cornwall Ave.; ;;; . Near American Theater u Hi i^-f:;J' MBS. B. A. OBERLATZ A t Phone 1154M The Fashio Coed (By JUNE WELCH) ALONG with, other worries. about . Science — stars — all my four weeks tests—and how I'm ever going to catch up on all my various stu-. dies—is, what on earth I will wear to the Women's League Informal, tomorrow night? ¥ MADE a tour of the town shops the other day and I saw the duckiest dinner gowns with the grandest sounding names. Just think of telling your friends ybu are' wearing an Angel skin lace dress and a love-apple red jacket with-bouffant sleeves! POWERED chiffons are in again with the Spring and so are flowered crepes! All the shades of blue and green that are so good for sport this year have carried over into evening wear, and they're all slipper-heel length. SLEEVES are distinctive!. You . must have sleeves of .some .sort to be in the running and the more different they are the better. Some Psjfch^g^ivw ect ess '^What, I ^ y c j ^ g y ^ to 'the^! Teac^^;Of.;i^si^ wasj±ie; topic of ^an,,address:.^ven;;i?y/DJr^H, V Masters] before. j t h e . . ^ l ^ g f c^ Music T^achers;; aKO^tetipn pn | ^ b ^ day, April ^"v.Thejiciee^ing pf..|ite; associatibn. was held .in th,e form of a dinner giyen"^ ...^VFl^S* J^?.^ In hi§"..jaddress,'-.l gt;r,',»Masters 1 attempted to show "what,! psychology of childhood, psychology of adolescence, psychplogjr of^ learjn^g,vand Jhe, psy-chpjbgy,. «f:, music .W^f" -9°?^^u t^( toi;.'^'.;'ptobtems;^coj^ront^r.'n^dte teachers.. s. ';•.".'.'.'"'• !,.• gt; .^..,^\;-.^" dresses'^just have1 a'cape'effeetrand some JfiaWye^'vfufipucffs.\'-!- ?f" '" STYLES1 haver gone tack !^wJuen our''Gfandnto^fs- were'" girls; for big wide sashes are back. They either match toe clress '6r ax€ of' a cbhtrasting colore are tied wiith, 1ft, double twist lop^, |and tea^ qu^te^ .long. Also gt; thosei old-fashiSned tofce ot;mesii'''mitti,.^i~5ere"-^;p^ui ; lasti'summer agam; firid' faVb| in milady's eyesv^':'' ''"'. ^.;'^f".,y .j!V AFIER looking all" .thes6 'things over I'"just can't decide wtiet ejr to lobk like a scliool girl iti: her first party dress or to be real slinky5 uke Jean Harlowe or somebody. /..., PHONE 20 The Alkisiah social club held an important meeting last Wednesday night, April 27, in the Edens Hall club room. Plans for admitting new members were considered. Lucille Jordan chairman of the membership committee, is to be in charge of new members and their initiation. • . .. O— : . . . . . Mayme Macintosh spent the weekend in Seattle. Florence Dobbs went to Port Townsend for'a visit. - Helen Jecklin v i s i t e d Everett again this last week. •; ^ Marion Grieve went to Seattle for Saturday and Sunday. Helen Porter spent the week-end with her parents in Rosario. Louise Minter, Mildred Kelly and Peggy Nelson went to Seattle With Grace McBain Friday night. Kathleen Todd went home for a ...visit;-.;::' '- gt;/..•• ,^,;. /.•'-.'•..,..;• :;-"; .,/ Alma'Anderson visited with her parents *in. Seattle over: the. weekend^ ':-'• '"• "" " .Miss Lucy Kangley spent the week-end in Seattle. Mrs. May r Lovegren and friends at^hcled the "Merchant of Venice" )^rformance in Vancouver, Satur-d^^ venlrig- :April 23. Hef^guests^ were^Mj^-Mildred iTremaine ^ d' ^Miss Ethel Church. Virginia Hutch? ^isW!/aid^n^(e^^ rode" to Vancouver lt;with them. .'*,' it •-;-..^:v gt;--.-- :^:^fl:^H pThe fastest time^^ev^:;ittade.''',ixi' circling baseball bases is 12 4^5 sec- ^ d s by R. p; Williams, in .liW. Williams also ran the ^ f ^ p d ^ three times in:i^i-S-"^x^^!li^ •was ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 April 29 - Page 4 ---------- ^iiilip^-fsSi^^P^S^ # gt;^Hi^f6tfSr^ fi ?^ lt;iyts ";?4'^;j msmmoii '•p^^^ffl^WM^^ti^^ffi^i laPi • * t i mwci cats 1 oniiffli# ^SiVVSW.V.-^irNW^rV'Wy PORT lt;£ •v j '\By?, ARVID GBOTTPEN) i: The Viking^ ciia^er: ®q[uad will receive their first real test of the sea- ^ ; w ^ . the EUenSburg tracksters Myade the ^uiiigham1 forces on \fokj(o field' tomorrb^ Aff dope lea^'"towards the Carver coached i«js to hand tine T^dcats decisive defeat siiice the Ellensburg team 'tpjef tiy nist to a stmad o f c . P . s. men when the fcogterScapped every first place and ma46 a clean sweep in several events; v lt;5arryinc the hopes of tike Vikings are: Walt Schlilaty, Bob Hall, Bob Becken,"'Jack' Kempnaus, Iver Moe, Jim Davis, Van Over, Gable, Jones, Jonansen and Dpyf f.„ All: men are in good condition and should provide plenty of competition for the boys from east of the mountains. . VPop" Gun and his charges retard from their., first road trip "last week with a yrtn oyer C. P. S. and a lose t» the St. Martin Rang-er Loomis starred among, the hurl-ers when he pitched the game with titie Loggers, while Francisco showed the. Tacoma nine a few deep ones with the stick when he pounded out three long hits in as many trips to the plate. Normal golfers are having tronble getting matches with other schools, of I should say they are having tronble keeping them. The Mount Vernon Junior college have twice postponed their match with the Viking aces. ; While we are on the subject of postponing let's mention the inter-class track meet which has also been postponed twice because of well, I'll guess. Then we find the intramural baseball league progressing very slowly by a series of forfeits interspersed with a number of postponements. The rest of this paragraph will be postponed until next week. -;•• • » Moving away from the campus, we hear Jack Sharkey... "I don't care if there aren't ten people out to see my fight with Schmeling. I don't care if there are only the referee and two judges. All I want is ©We solid smack at the Dutchman." Whether he means this or. not, we Know that statement over the Associated Press will draw at least 50 gt; 000 more fans. * • Aw, gee, they cut the paper down too small for the rest of this nonsense, but you won't mind. O. K. Siberia. o SPEED BALL FANS TRACK SQUAD IS TO MEET VIKINGS Wildcats Take Severe Drubbing From C. P . S.;Failt lt;y Score a First Ladder Tournaments Furnish Fast Play Among Spring Sports WALDO TO SEE MEET Speed ball practices started with a bang last week as the first real days of spring rolled around. Feeling the sweet essence of spring fair co-eds decided to show the track men, up in a' series of exhibitions that even Sam' Carver envied. Exasperated track stars stood by while those of the weaker sex rushed in to play the most inspiring game of the season. Spectators gasped as the Green Shirts forgot some perfectly good rules and decided to play football, with no-holds-barred. In the heat of the second round the puddle-jumpers decided to do something about making a goal. Mary Tarbox, that mighty wing from the wide open spaces aimed a terrific blow at the ball and came in contact with the goal keeper's shin, dislocating a! toe and flattening but said goal ieeper. \Then thie , f igh^ began: Slowly^coftung out of her stupor, the goal keeper sent a flying kick, but i lssed again and sat down in the i;The referee, trying to stop the Slaughter, blew on the wrong end of te whistle, received a blow from v b ^ - a i d * the game ended, i Hope has been expressed that the weatherwill bring some more of games next wedfcxy,t:v *. Smarting under a decisive defeat by the College of Puget Sound logger track team, the Ellensburg Wildcats, led by Coach Leo Nickelson, are due to furnish the Blue and White opposition on Saturday afternoon, April 30, on Waldo field. Against the Logger track and field team the Wildcats failed to register a first place all afternoon and were smothered under a deluge of points. Nickelson's stars couldn't seem to get started and some of his men who seemed sure point winners ended up in the ruck, time and again. Fortier Good Just about the best bet the Wildcats have rests on the shoulders of CeCil Fortier, who has been running the 440-yard dash in close to S3 seconds and Al Brackus who has galloped the half-mile in close to 2 minutes, which would be a little too fast for any local distance man, according to time trials. Nickelson also has Stiles, a dependable point winner in the dashes, and Ericksbh and Lihquist ex-football huskie for the weight events. Bird, Nelson, Martin, Woodring, Rublin and Inghame are also due to make the trip over the hump. Carver Tricky Sam Carver, the old fox of track circles, has a few aces up his sleeve in Walt Schlilaty, dash man; '*Red" Van Over, husky weight man; Iver Moe, also a weight man; Stiger and Hall, in the 440, and Jim Davis, high Jumper. Johnnie Gable has been looking good in turnouts and last week broad jumped close to 21 feet, against Whatcom and Fairhaven, and, according to practice figure, should be jumping close to 22 feet against the Wildcats. Becken, lanky half-miler, will have his first real test of the year against the Wildcats when he meets Al Backus, star Ellensburg half-miler. The big boy has plenty of determination so it would not be a bit surprising to see him right up in the running when the runners come into the last turn. According to all tra.ck dope received on the Ellensburg athletes they have yet haven't' had enough consistent weather to get in shape but by this Saturday they should be in pretty good condition. The local boys have had a week of good training weather so things should be happening Saturday afternoon on old Waldo field. 0 Skoty's Kitchen Kreu) First Half Winner of Intramural Baseball Sports tournaments in tennis, golf, handball and horseshoes are well advanced with the outstanding players pulling out at the top. Leaders in tennis stand: Houghton, Wahl, Fisher and Lahtonen. K these men are leading when the tournament is over, they and the next two ranking men will comprise the intra-mural tennis team. McBeath, Lahtonen, Lovegren and Sells led in the golf field, with Larry (Red) Carr a close fifth. The four top men in this ladder will likewise make up the Normal golf team. Dunn, Anson, Skotheim and Ham-mett led in the handball ladder and Francisco, Nelson, Fegley and Chandler in horseshoes. 12-3 Carver Coached Lads, to be By Davis, Hall, Moe, Van Over, Schlilaty Led RECORDS ARE AT STAKE Hurney, Reese and Crook As Rangers win Star L. Pet. 0 1000 1 666 2 333 3 000' Intramural Baseball Standing W. Kitchen Krew 3 Co-op 2 Viking Manor ............ 1 Daffodils 0 Thie results in the intramural baseball1 league for this week were Kitchen Krew 1 to Co-op 0; Viking Manor 6 to Daffodils 0. The game between' the Kitchen Krew which was played last Monday, was probably the hardest game yet played this season. The Kitchen Krew made their score in the first inning' and* were unable to score again. As a result of this game the Kitchen Krew, which was organized by Skotheim, have jumped into first ;place and thus have won tine first half of the schedule* Thie winner of the next half will have to play it off with Skotty's bunch to see who takes! ;the honors^ , '•;' •'••'". Second Half •:'', '•''.;/ May 2—Kitchen Krew vs. Daffodils! May 4—Viking Manor vs. Co-op.P] May 9—Kitchen Krew vs. Viking : '••':' Manor.-::•• '''•'••:. •!:-' gt;'-'V'v^^ May 12—Daffodils vs. "'" im May 19—Daffodils vs. Viking Manor. Led by Hurney, Reese and Crook, PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12254
Title: Northwest Viking - 1931 June 26
Date: 1931-06-26
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1931_0626
Text preview (might not show all results): 1931_0626 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 June 26 - Page 1 ---------- .BSlSil'S;' VOL. XXX—NO. 36 WASHINGTON S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL* BELLINGHAMv WASHINGTON Friday, June 26, 1931 HUNNICUTT VICTORIOUS Normalite INTRODUCING HOOVER SPEAKS WE REGRET THE SUPT. MAX STEWART M'QU
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1931_0626 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 June 26 - Page 1 ---------- .BSlSil'S;' VOL. XXX—NO. 36 WASHINGTON S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL* BELLINGHAMv WASHINGTON Friday, June 26, 193
Show more1931_0626 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 June 26 - Page 1 ---------- .BSlSil'S;' VOL. XXX—NO. 36 WASHINGTON S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL* BELLINGHAMv WASHINGTON Friday, June 26, 1931 HUNNICUTT VICTORIOUS Normalite INTRODUCING HOOVER SPEAKS WE REGRET THE SUPT. MAX STEWART M'QUESTEN ATTENDS CONGRESSIONAL MEET AS DILL'S SECRETARY Hello, folks! *Tis but the debut of another colyumnist. If you like it, tell me. If it bores you, tell your friends. Opening- his campaign for re^ election at Indianapolis, President Hoover set forth in his speech, his I J u l y 2^ and 29 PLAY WILL BE PRESENTED DURING LATTER PART OF JULY; WAUGH DIRECTS. AIDES CHOSEN "To The Ladies", a satirical play of the American business man, written by George Kaufman arid Marc Connelly, will be presented by the Drama club on the evenings of Word was received this week from Miss Roseahne McQuesten, who was secretary to President Fisher, preceding the present aid Miss McQuesten writes that, since the last session of congress adjourned she has been attending the Catholic University of America. She also expects to visit friends at White Plains, New York, where the' king of Siam is visiting. Miss McQuesten will resume her position as secretary to Senator C. C. Dill, when congress convenes again. She likes it quite well back east and thinks congress will be very interesting this year. LATE REPORT PUTS ENTRANCE FIGURES ABOVE LAST YEAR'S NUMBER ISSUED LAST YEAR INCLUDED FRIDAY HARBOR STUDENTS, NOW ON CAMPUS. ADDITIONS CERTAIN TO ISSUE CATALOGUES COVERING NEXT YEAR'S WORK, AT EARLY DATE 20-year plan. Would that be going the Russians f-o-ii-r better? Wonder if any of the cduntry's 6,000,000 men of enforced leisure will ask, "Why, if Russia — starting from scratch—can achieve prosperity ..in five years, should it take the world's richest country twenty years to recover from one year's depression?" Sounds somewhat like an insurance policy of twenty years of Republican rule. Then, too, I saw where gentlemen prefer blonds, brunettes prefer gentlemen, and red heads are as dangerous as my big brother said they were. He married one. Pope Puis and 111 Dtice can't agree as to who is to educate the children. What! Does the hand that holds the text books rule the world? Well, any way, I've always heard it pays to advertise. Cherchez la femme! Whenever I observe a case of principalitis, I regret the closing of the Puget Sound Biological station to Normal students. Rubbing elbows with folk who write so many letters after their name that they can afford to act their own natural selves, is a sure cure for this peculiar disease. Miss Jennie Waugh, who is filling Mr. Victor H. Hoppe's position during his absence, will direct the play. Tryouts for the cast were held last Friday and the following were selected for roles: Elsie Beebe, Cornell Wiese; Leonard Beebe, Franklin Lock; John Kincaid, Dewey Bowman; Mrs. Kiri-caid, Mrs. Caroline Conner; Chester jMullin, Phil Sisk; Tom Baker, Charles Gerold; Truckman, Karl Decker; Another truckman, Jack Faikrier; Henrici, Bill Boweh; Miss Fletcher, Evelyn Swalling; Cassidy, Lyle Summers; A speaker, Colin Campbell; Barber, Thomas Large. Aside from the cast a large production staff has been appointed which consists of the following: Assistant director, Virginia Schmitt; call boy, Bertha Scheibner; stage manager, Karl Decker; assistants, Thomas Large, Jack Falkner; business manager, Lyle Summers; assistant business manager, Colin Campbell; property manager, Barbara Shcmitt; assistants, Marian Fitzwater, Frances Wilmar; costume mistress, Carrie Ann Tucker; makeup committee, Elaine -Williams, Katherine Mounter, Mary MacDon-ald, Irene Young. o- NEXT HIKING EVENT TO BE SKYLINE TO LEAVE STAGE TERMINAL TOMORROW MORNING AT 6. / judged him a superintendent from somewhere. He was nearihg the end 6f the Second Ufa—'few complete the third. She^weli, she Had taught for ten years, and I hazzard the guess that some time has elapsed since. 'Twas their first meeting' in years, i sensed a boyish eagerness in his tone as he dated her up for the evening. I l l never know how long its been since last they met I'll never know the thoughts they thought sitting side ! gt;y side in the theater. I'll never know what memories haunted their conversation above the refreshments they enjoyed when the show was over, ru never know-but ever I shall wonder. ill leave an adequate description of the new library to you can feel the beauty of ft, the awe inspiring vastness of it—but words fail me. On entering, I feel ah urge to move about on tiptoe, to con verse abode a whisper Would be a sacrilege. If you never knew the cramped condition of, the old library, you 11 never fully appreciate the new,—-and yet I'd give a dollar•r-— and I'm Scotch — for the privilege of meandering once again up doWn the narrow 'mstes and Wttiech m book shelves that used fo^fojhc second floor of the mam faming. What ja delicious intimacy with k^ks Ijet^pye^^ they don't seem so friendly in their CLUB SINGS TUESDAY GLEE CLUB FROM MILWAUKEE TO ENTERTAIN IN ASSEMBLY. The Men's Glee club of the Milwaukee State Teachers' college will entertain the Normal student body at the assembly on Tuesday, June 30. The club is composed of thirty singers who are directed by S. A. Thome. They have been touring the Northwest for a number of years and have been very well received. Fine Tones "The songs were well interpreted and revealed a clear concept on the part of each member as to tone quality, phrasing, enunciation, balance, shadings to bring out the meaning of the texts. In short, it was a most 'delightful program in' every way," says Bert M. Carlson, ihtisic director of Plattville State Teachers' college. Those who have attended the previous "assemblies this quarter know the quality of the entertainment and they will not be disappointed in these singers. ' • •" '—b- ___ While using the electric washing machine at Barton hall last Saturday, Jean Doners caught faer hand in the wringer tod received Painful Juries before M motor fos ^amed off and her hand was ,-re- ;-Hwft*.-.'"; She was rushed to the nurse's of f ice where Miss May Mead dressed the wound. No bones were broken but the ftagers were badly Another hiking trip will take place tomorrow morning when. Mr. E. A. Bond will lead a party oil the five-mile climb up Skyline Ridge. At 6 a. m. a stage will leave the intefurbah depot to carry the group to the foot of the trail, just above Glacier, a distance of about forty miles from Bellingham. The fare for this trip will not exceed $3.00, and may he less, should there be a large party. / Provide Own Lunches Hikers are expected to provide their own lunches and cups; and on the return a hot supper may,be procured at Glacier. Skyline Ridge is possibly the nearest vantage point to Mount Baker accessible by a day's climb. The trail is exceptionally good and has already been put in shape for the summer. It threads through virgin timber, mainly fir, and there are many kinds of nibss, ferns, and wild flowers to interest the student of botany. Bird and animal life is also abundant. Close to Ridge The mountain is close to the summit of the ridge and may be seen to its base, and from this viewpoint is particularly beautiful. Roosevelt glacier lies just below the trail's end. Table Mountain and the country surrounding Mount Baker lodge, Mount Shuksan, Church Mountain, with its little glass lookout house oh the summit. Boundary Red, and Tomahoi Mountains are all easily visible from the ridge; and on a clear day the Selkirks and Olympics are glimpsed in the distance. —O- — Contrary to reports in last week's Northwest Viking stating that this summer's enrollment had fallen short of that of a year ago, figures issued early this week from the president's office show the exact number to be 1009, with a few late students still being accepted during the week. 53 at Harbor Last summer's figures for the first half session were 1,033. But all these were not of the actual campus group—fifty-three of them being quartered at the Friday Harbor Biological station. This station is not being used by the Normal school this summer, so that the number at the school proper Tuesday morning had reached i.OOJ), against 980 here for the first term last slimmer. Others to Follow There will be additional entering at the start of the second five-week period. Based on previous sessions and the conditions at the present time, President Fisher estimates that the total enrollment for the entire summer courses here at the school will easily reach a figure between 1075 and 1100. The entire group for the school enrollment as a whole for the full summer work last year was 1080 students. Taking away the number at the Biological station, this leaves a total of 1027 on the campus. There is no doubt that the Announcements state that new catalogues, in which the Normal school's curriculum for the coming year is listed, will he issued in a few weeks. Several Changes There will be several changes in requirements; as the new curriculum is organized with the three-year course as it's basis. After September 1, 1933* three years will be the minimum requirement for an elementary certificate, with ah additional quarter's work for the life diploma. o OF H I ! BOARD QUOTA LYLE SUMMERS DOPED TO BE WINNER, RESIGNS IN FAVOR OF CANDTOATE HUNNICUTT. VOTING LARGE NEW SCHEDULE TO BENEFIT STUDENTS DIRECTOR OBSERVE URGES ALL TO GENERAL RULES. (Continued on Page Four) DRAFT GLASS CAMPS TO STAY AT VtQUEEN LODGE FOR WORK IN CAMP CRAFT. Thirty-five Students Taken by Upshall / to Lookout Mountain Leaving Captain Garland's dock in South Beliingh'am this morning at 8 o'clock, about twenty-five members of the Camp Craft class, with the instructor, Miss Ruth Weythmah, began a week-end trip to Viqueen Lodge on Sinclair Island. With provisions and passengers aboard, the run was made in about ah hour and a half in the chartered sail boat. The trip is made in order that the girls may learn through experience and observation the duties of camp life. The time will be spent cooking outdoors over a camp-fire, sleeping outdoors, doing woodcraft work and various other crafts connected with camp life. The return trip will be made Sunday evening. — r O -. : . • A new schedule of observations, which is now in effect in the Training school, makes it possible for those not enrolled in the T. T. 107 classes to see the work being done in each grade. Choice Given This has been done to meet the needs of the large number of experienced teachers who are here just for the summer. The schedule has been so arranged as to enable anyone to observe all morning. Thus, they can choose the type of work they wish to see. Miss Mary E. Rich, director of the Training school, says, "We are hoping that it will not be necessary to use visitors' cards for these observations, and we believe that the students will observe the regulations which are necessary to secure the best results." Several Rules The general rules to be observed ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 June 26 - Page 2 ---------- ipffilfi X gt;W^F'W!$8$*W^'i/'£:' wAs^atm NOR' Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 / Published evtery Friday except during the month of September^ by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of 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 tile Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Washington BOB WALTERS-JACK GREAVES.. .Editor ..Business Manager OUR IDEA PROPOUNDED One of the peppiest dances to be held under the wing of the school for some time was that of Rec hour last Friday night. It was a double \ affair, an arrangement that has been directy responsible for widespread official and unofficial discussions since two hour recreations were first inaugurated. Bantering reached a climax with the appearance of a student petition circulated last Fall quarter. Since then the Board has allowed the holding of these whenever possible with financial conditions, school rules, and conflicts confronting them as checks. We hope they can continue to hod the dances in the'evening during the better part of the quarter. There is less organization in this line in the summer time, though there are many special hikes and sports. However, one might say that it is really due the students of this quarter if they desire it. Apparently they do. Following the student "mixer" held at the start of this quarter, we heard the feasibility of the program "cussed and discussed." We have carefully thought it over and have decided that, if the idea of a mixer was to be strictly adhered to, the form of entertainment, mixed with the dancing, was quite practical. If the idea of entertainment was really the chief desire of those in charge, we feel that it would have been better to do away with many of the interruptions in the dancing. To some extent this recent Rec hour shows that fact to be more or less true. Our own "philosophy" on the question runs toward the item that, if more dances were played, the acquaintances would not have been quite as hastily made and easily forgotten, and after several weeks of school would have lead to a far better "mix." Pinkerton, Con In Tuesday Assembly, Strange Accompanies ran""'" An enthusiastic reception was given to Miss.Ruth Pinkerton, oratorio contralto, when she appeared in assembly last Tuesday morning. Different Members Miss Pinkerton presented a number of very difficult selections, among which were, Shubert's "Ave Maria," Cadman's "Canoe Song," from the opera "Shanewis," and "Water Boy," a negro song arranged by Robinson. She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Edith Strange, of this city. Started at Sixteen Since the age of sixteen, when she toured under the Redpath management, Miss Pinkerton has been appearing in the leading cities of the United States. She has been successfully received everywhere and has had the honor of being specially chosen by Charles Wakefield Cadman to interpret songs from his famous opera "Shanewis." o Clubs to be Active Throughout Summer By MARK JARRETT It is hard for us to keep from wondering, when we read of a county youth who stole an automobile so that he could reach a nearby district to take an examination. Always before we have heard of students, even at Normal, feigning all types of predicaments to evade the taking of tests. Cloudy skies and occasional showers prevail as summer was officially denoted lats Monday morning. If it had been sunshining, we wouldn't have been so superstitiously worried. Plans are already under way for another quarterly play to be offered to the students sometime late this summer. The plays conducted here four times a year are of unusually high merit, and failures are never looked for. We wish all connected with the production good luck, from the new director through to the stage hands. WE R E P E A T RETURNS The Northwest Viking is repeating its act of last quarter in holding back the paper for approximately an hour to produce the complete returns on the student election. Despite the fact that there was practically an entire change in the Board at the last election, with seventeen candidates running for offices, we had copies in the hall less than an hour after the results were obtainable, with histories gf each candidate and complete details of the affair included. We do not know whether or not we are setting a precedent for future editors, but feel that we are serving the students in a department never used before to our knowledge—that of running the returns the day of election. It is one more item listed to our attempts at giving the students the best paper possible. That many of the various student organizations will be active during the summer quarter, is evident from the number of meeting notices posted. . Cast Chosen Among them are the International Relations club, the Scholarship club, the Y. W. C. A., and the Drama club. The cast has already been chosen for the play which the Drama club will give later in the season. o Workbooks Exhibited At School This Week Workbooks, covering practically all branches, have been exhibited on the main landing during the past week by Mrs. M. B. Bliss, representative of the Webster Publishing Company of St. Louis, Mo. Texts Known "Many of the teachers are familiar with our work books as they have used them in the field," said Mrs. Bliss, who was formerly a teacher, and continued, "These books are organized by experts in a pedagogical and scientific way." Mrs. Bliss stated that Webster Company is the largest producer of workbooks in the country. o VAN OGLE PRESENTS RECITAL IN ASSEMBLY Mrs. Louise Van Ogle, assistant professor of the department of Music at the University of Washington, who appeared in the assembly this morning, was warmly applauded for her presentation of the play, "Pierre Loti," in the form of a lecture-recital. With Mrs. Van Ogle is Mrs. Lawerence Bogle, who accompanied her on the piano, playing incidental music by Pierne. Much of Mrs. Van Ogle's time has been spent abroad, where she studied in England, and on the continent in Berlin, Liepzig, and Paris. / o : WHATCOM PARK SCENE OF Y. W. C. A. REUNION There is human touch to this one: "A lightning bolt killed Ben Butler, 23, forest lookout on a peak southeast of here.. Only his dog saw him die." It must have been hard for the canine to relate the gruesome details to the reporter. __o OUR COMPS We wish to congratulate the candidates of this morning who now possess the right to student body offices. To the losers we are sorry that we haven't a defeated candidates' club, but want them to know that it is no personal setback when an election isn't won. None thinks less of students because of such a defeat. To those who won without competition, we remark that because no rivals were encountered in the actual voting, none needs feel that no glory or value existed. "Railroading" was not practiced; hence, the lack of runners in the field is a tribute. To all we wish the best of luck in dealing with student affairs and hope the work will be found enjoyable.' A reunion of former members was the main feature of the Y. W. C. A. picnic held at Whatcom Palls Park, Friday evening, June 19. About thirty former members were present, the majority of whom are girls who have been teaching during the pats year, and have returned for the summer session. Some of the girls spent the evening swimming in the "old swimmin' hole" on Whatcom Falls Creek, while others spent the time visiting and renewing old acquaintances, About seven-thirty, a picnic dinner was served by Miss Belle Sperry and Margaret Bowers, who was in charge of the affair. Rebecca Apple spent the weekend visiting her parents in Mays- Winifred Bowles visited with her aunt, Mrs. Burton Flint, of CusterY last Saturday and 'Sunday. Try THE "HARLYLA" For Home Cooked Food You Are Invited to Use Our •.:-y.;; lt;y "Recreation Room v Tis the gude eld summer time and the most aimless days of the year. If you don't feel aimless, why are you here? "Well, you see, I left a book on Sehome Hill two years ago and I decided to spend the summer looking for it." * * * * ' "No, Miss Mead, she's not sick yet, but she will be when she wakes up and finds that she's missed three classes. * * * * I REALLY COULDN'T HELP IT. YOU SEE, THERE ARE NINE IN OUR HOUSE AND THE CLOCK WAS ONLY SET FOR EIGHT (8). * * * * I'M' SORRY, BUT I HAVE TREPIDATIONS. THASS ALL RIGHT, I HAD 'EM WHEN I WAS A KID. » * * * Come, now, MacBeth, and give us a Scotch antidote. * * * * HELP! HELP! POLICE! "Say pretty police, or we won't come." * # * * Haven't I seen you somewhere before? Where? Thanks! * * * * CAN YOU FIX UP THIS EYE, DOC? ME AN' MY ROOMMATE GOT INTO A PILLOW FIGHT LAST NIGHT. * * * * I'll hafta celebrate tonght. I clipped some coupons last week and the soap and toothpaste are coming in already. * * * * So you re not the mattress magnate from Hot Springs? % * * * * You needn't bother to straighten that out on the floor. It's not a rug; it's only my roommate's bath towel. * * * * Have a care, officer. You are dealing with no common thief. J have merely been serenading Helen and the neighbors presented me with these articles. * * * * HOW DID YOUSE GUYS GUESS WE WUZ CO-EDS? ' * * * * "I know your face, but I can't place you," sadly murmured the head of the Appointment bureau. * * * * 'An' I says, wouldya mind if I held yer hand for a bit? An' she says, 'Well, do you think two bits is too much?'" * * * * Come, come, Imogen, such facial manouverings are deleterious to one's physiognomy. You must be more respectful. * * * * Surely, Mr. Kibbe, you don't know my sister, why she was here six years ago. Do you know a school teacher when you see one? Yeh, but not when I see two. * * * * AREN'T WE ALL? o REPORTS ON TESTS TO BE GIVEN OUT SOON Grades on the Thorndike and Achievement tests will be given out some time next week. The date will be posted on the bulletin board. A fee of fifty cents is charged for retests in college aptitude tests and twenty-five cents for achievement tests after the second test. Postponed college aptitude tests are one dollar. Be Sure to Demand Jack and Jill For Better B R E A D Pies - Qikes - Pastries Jack and Jill Baking Co. 2001 State St. =•••'. Phone 913 EVERY HOUR Through Moter Coatbti ltart Btlliag-ham; 7ilt, »* It, U aV m„ U •«•*, 1, 2, sis#;"! gt; CALENDAR - M M . ;i|i FRIDAY—June 26. j 8 10 p. m., Rec Hour. j SATURDAY—June 27. j 6 a. m., Climb Skyline Ridge, j MONDAY—June 29. | 4 p. m„ Intramural Has- I ketball. I TUESDAY—June 30. I 11 a. m., Regular Assembly, j . Men's Glee Club from Mil- | waukee. J 4 p. m., Intramural Basket- 5 ball'. j WEDNESDAY—July 1. j 6:30 p. m., Faculty Picnic. I s THURSDAY—July 2. j 4p. m., Intramural Basketr j ball. | j FRIDAY—July 3 . \ j j 11 a. m., Regular Assembly, f | Dramatic Reading, Cora s J Mel Patten. s lt;£••—•» • •» •—•»—«—«•—«•—•—«—«•—"* SCHOLARSHIP MEETING HELD A meeting of the Scholarship committee was held Wednesday afternoon in Dean Bever's office to consider ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 June 26 - Page 3 ---------- ^^^WiSP^^RWHil^ MtflN^ U W W W ^ W t f ^ W ^ f l W Pitcher's TWO SQUADS TAKE LEAD AFTER FIRST ROUND OF PLAYING HUNNICUTT'S TEAM DOWNS NICHOL'S TOSSERS 43-12. By BOB COX Men's intramural basketball kicked itself out of the grave last Monday night when two games were plated. The four teams opening the season, played some good ball on the Little Gym floor. Hunnicutt's "Gems" sparkled, according to advance notice. Hold your breath till the "Netted Gems" meet Walters' "Purple Pansies". There will be color in that game. —o Stock in the ladder tournaments is looking up. There are about twenty-five signed up for the hardcourt game with more to come. Golf is next in popularity so far with about twelve in the list; horseshoes and hand ball hit the cellar in the order given. According to this summary there is plenty of room for more in all the lists. The student signing up for one or more of the sports will have a better chance at the courts during the day; under the ladder system he will meet players of about his own rank in ability. o Two or three men on the campus, strangers, inquired concerning swimming facilities. The "Y" tank is small and crowded; the only thing left is the public beach. It is too bad that the proposed Physical Education building is still in the blue-print stage. o It seems that every year the National Guard of Washington has a two Weeks' session in camp. It also seems that while in camp they have a track meet; one company competing against another. The results of this years meet make us want to hunt out the Tri-Normal line-up. Here are a few of the events and winners: Relay race— Carboneau, Collier, Flowers, and St. James, first; broad jump — Flowers, second. The prize.of the whole meet must have been.' the three-legged race, Carboneau " and Collier winning with a leap at the finish. Times and distances not given. o Here are some good places to stay away from this time of the year: The tennis courts when the beginning class is in action; the horse? shoe pits, when two women are learning to play the game; the archery ground any time; and, for Pete's sake, stay off the Lakeway course when Gunn is driving. They're going to start giving wound stripes next week. PANSIES ALSO WIN STANDINGS W. Netted Gems — 2 Purple Pansies 1 Sidewinders 1 Nichols ° Cellarites * L. 2 1 1 2 1 Pet. .1000 .1000 .500 .000 .000 To Start JulsrS On City Courts According to the papers, Paul Jessup, former U. of W. and Whatcom High weight star, has entered the A. A. 17. track and field meet, to be held at Lincoln, Nebraska, on July 4th. Jessup is entered under the colors of the Washington Athletic club, along with Genung and Hartley, U. of W. track men. Jessup is out to defend his world championship in the discus, gained with a heave of better than 169 feet. Beside the discus, he is entered in the shot event and is very nearly sure of a place, if not a win. Success in this meet will make Jessup a good bet for the Olympic team. (From this column of a week ago) : "Filling the seat occupied by Sam Carver . . we have "Pop" Gunn. That is a good trick. Anyhow, us for a nice sitting-down job like that when We get old. Ed Hunnicutt's "Netted Gems" and Bob Walter's "Purple Pansies" emerged victors in the opening games of the Men's Intramural Basketball league staged in the little gym, Monday night. Dresszen Good The "Netted Gems" defeated Gordon Nichols' team by the score of 43-12. The "Gems^' were the heavier, more experienced aggregation, and the outcome was evident by the end of the first half when the score stood 16-5 in their favor. Dresszen was high point man with 24 points. Nichols' team tried hard, but the experience and weight of their opponents proved too much for them. Palkner, with 5 points, was high for the loosers. The second game between the "Purple Pansies" and Shaffer's "Sidewinders" was a more even affair. The half ended with the score 7 to 6 in favor of the former. Substitutions in the second half weakened the Sidewinders and the "Purple Pansies" ran up a lead which was never threatened. Final score was 29-13. McClurken Scores McOlurken was high point man of the game, scoring ten of the "Sidewinder's" 13 points, despite the fact that he shared honors with Oscar Thorsen of the "Gems" for an excellent exhibition of "shooting" from a reclining position instead of the orthodox erect one. The condition of the floor handicapped the players considerably. Comfort was high scorer for the "Pansies" with eight points. Netted Gems (43) Nichols (12) Thorlaksen 5 ..F L. Stewart Dresszen 24 F 2 Nichols Thorsen 6 C Rumery VanOver 2 G 2 Boulton Hunnicutt 3 G 5 Falkner Substitutions:. Netted Gems—F. Gallanger 3. Nichols—Bushby 3. Nichols, Falkner, and Bushby all received the limit of personal fouls. Pansies 29 Sidewinders 13 Comfort 8 F. Cole Moe 5 F Studebaker Walters 5 C 2 Smith Skotheim 6 G Swanson Thompson 3 G 10 McClurken Substitutions: Purple Pansies—Iverson, Gable 2. Sidewinders—Shaffer 1, Reeves, Campbell. Coach "Pop" Gunn acted as referee for both games. Entries for the Seventh Annual Bellingham Tennis Tournament are pouring in fast and lists will close Wednesday, July 1, at 9 p. m. Actual play will begin Monday, July 6. The entrance fee of one dollar provides for membership in the Bellingham Tennis club and participation in any of the following events: men's singles, men's doubles, women's singles, mixed doubles, and junior singles. Trophies Obtained Individual trophies and runner-up medals will be awarded in all of these events. Later in the season matches will be held with outside clubs in both men and women events aiyl all members of this club are eligible to play. Many Expected A large turnout of Normal students is expected in this year's tournament, many already having expressed their intentions by signing up at the Y. M. C. A. All matches will probably be played off on the Normal school counts, although any local court agreeable to both players may be used. For the convenience of Normal students, registration 'can be made at the Co-op, the Y. M. C. A., or with Myer Thai, tournament manager. HIKERS ENJOY FEAST BAKED SALMON, FISH STORKS, FEATURE DEAD MAN'S TRIP. :^ lt;?y$ LISTS POSTED FOR SPORTS FOR THIS VARIOUS SUMMER. TOURNEY PROGRESSES KEEN COMPETITION FOR FIRST RUNG ON TENNIS LADDER. Toll of happy Normalites who were left crushed and bleeding, after the terrific rush for baked salmon and scalloped potatoes, at Dead Man's Point last Tuesday night at 6 o'clock, has been estimated to be at least sixty. Leave Here Those who participated in the hike started from the main entrance of the school at 4:30 p. m. With every step sharpening their appetites, they were in a desperate state when they -reached the point where a spread of juicy red salmon, scalloped potatoes,, coffee, and doughnuts greeted them. After this sumptuous repast everyone sat around and told fish stories till swimming time. Home Early When, as Browning so aptly put it, ''the quiet-colored end of evening" began to make itself apparent, the hikers forsook the irresistible charms of the briny deep and started homeward, arriving a little after 8 o'clock p. m. The hike to the point by way of Natural Dry Dock, a matter of five miles, was the first of a number of Tuesday evening hikes to be held throughout the summer quarter. Bond in Charge Mr. E. A. Bond, who is chairman of the Summer Recreation commit tee, was in charge of the hike, with other members of the committee assisting him. The ladder tournaments are getting well under way in the men's division with changes occurring daily. I n horseshoes—Johnson, George, Anson, Keplinger, Pedersen, Cole, Larson, Greene, Turnbul, Reeves, Korsborn; Summefrs, Prendergastl, and Dresszen line in that order. Summers Leads Tennis Summers is leading tennis, with Cole, Bogen, Gable, Smith, Reeves, Reff, Prendergast, Nichols, Brock, Tegenfeldt, Thompson, Finley, Grimlund, Greene, Bushby, Willard, Haeske, Keplinger, and Kirk following. Bogen enjoyed the top rung position until his recent defeat by Summers, who now holds the coveted position. Handball Progressing Handball has the following enthusiasts: Thompson, Brock, Summers, Gunn, Skotheim, and Reeves. The golf tourney is slowly drawing matches in the following order: Thorsen, Pedersen, Hale, Gunn, Reeves, Hunnicutt, Kirk, Prendergast. Dingerson defeated Pedersen in their match, and Kirk bowed before Reeves. —o ^tstu4|^ •:..'; :::GetYowr:00^§^ Supplies AVp:". Hagen Hogterg's We Frame Pictured 1410 Cornwall The Northwestern National Bank Bellingham, Wash. _ WE SOLICIT THE NORMAL ACCOUNTS Hikers Plan to View City Water Source The tall handsome chap, possessed -with a mania for shooting baskets in the opening game of the Intramural Basketball league, is ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 June 26 - Page 4 ---------- wii8r^ ^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^M Edens Hall Holds Usual iPajama Party I The usual Edens Hall pa jama jparty was given Tuesday the 24th. . ;The success was due to the com- Imittees a n * t h e co-operation of the girls.. : ! The {committees were: Entertainment, Claire Wilson, Anne Fillin-iger, Irene Young and Frieda Klin-ski; refreshment, Helen Shipley, Virginia Dodson, Mabel Ivanhoff, Tnez Saari, Lucile Youngbluth, and Lillian Nescheim; clean-up, Gracey Carmicheal, Jeanette Bailey, Elva Pilquist, Maxihe Fawcett, and Irene Wilson; receiving, Jessie Grieves, Rose Lakow, Wanda Brooks, Katharine Lawrence, Ruth Herman, Katheirine Hunt, and Grace Peter-sort The invited guests were Miss Adelle Jones, Miss Gertrude Long-ley, Miss Frances Longley, Miss Kathleen O'Malley, Mrs. Crimmins, Miss i d i t n Strange, Miss Zeal Wil-sSntv'Miss^ ifery. Rich, Mfes Lucy Karfgiey, Mrs. May Lovegreh, Miss Winhlced; Spieseke, Miss Elsie Wend-ling, Mrs. Marjorie Ewell, Miss Ber-nice :Gehther, Miss Wiley, "and Miss Valda Holland: ..','., ——: -o SISTERS ENTERTAIN J A T DINNER •. £/Emile gt;; nd Irma Lackey entertained at}dinner Sunday, Mr; and ;Mrs. S. fe Lackey and sons', of Hartline," Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Nordby and son, of Ferndale. —— o MRS. GOLLETT AND DAUGHTER AWAY Mrs. S. W. Collett and daughter Margaret, are spending their vacat i o n oh Lummi" Island. Mrs. Ida Jv^iiliams is to be'house-mother during Mrs. Collett's absence. o FOUR ATTEND \ SALMON BAKE ".\ Those from Collett Court enjoy- 'ing the hike to the Rocks and the i salmon bake were Alva Brietenstein, -i- -Eva Fisher, Dorothy Sollie, and Sel- 'ma .Setterman. ———b REYNOLDS FEEDS BOYS WAFFLES • Mrs. M. Reynolds entertained the boys of Reynolds hall, Tuesday evening, June 23, with a delightful waffle supper. Hunting tales replaced the well-known "fish stories," and an enjoyable evening was spent in exchanging experiences on the trail. Guests were: Ed West, Louis Shaffer, Bert and Frank Gallen-ger, Anton Kelly, John Reynolds and Miss Byrl Gove. o 'SCHERER IN EXTENSION OFFICE .. Doris Scherer, a graduate of the Normal school, is substituting in the Extension department for Ber-nice Persohn, who was incapacitated by an automobile accident recently. Miss Persohn is making satisfactory recovery and expects to return within a month. o FACULTY SALMON BAKE The well-known faculty salmon hake will be held at the Willows, on Lummi Island, Wednesday evening,; July 1, with Mr. E. A. Bond pre-: siding as chef. ' . o PARTY GO TO SILVER LAKE Misses Doris Scherer, Charlotte Brigham. Sam Buchanan, and ?Struthers Hood spent Sunday at Silver Lake. „ • o ^SEVERAL VISIT WITH 'FRIENDS AND PARENTS !; Among those from Collett Court •visiting relatives and friends over -the week-end were Sybil Pickens, -Jeanette Torpy, Anne Grandia, Mrs. Shroeder, Mrs. Churchill, Mr. and :Mrs. Layton Buzzard and son, and ; Richard Buzzard. ( • o HANCOCK GUEST AT REDD COTTAGE ;; Helen Hancock was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reid at their summer cottage at Birch Bay, over the week-end. I ' •• o—: — FRANCES WDLMARTH VISITS SEATTLE FRIENDS Frances Wilmarth spent the week-end in Seattle, visiting Miss Marian Geer. •lilSiiiiiii! SPENDS WEEK-END VriTH PARENTS Tillie Thordarson spent the * ^ - m wfth r ^ p ^ ^ TACOMA DRAWS YOES MEMBER• ' Kathleen Westwood drove to Ta-coma to spend the week-end. 1 -—• °r ~ HELEN JOHNSON VISITS AT PORT ORCHARD Helen Johnson visited in Port Orchard over the week-end. . — o—r TWO HERE TO SEE GORDON Driving up from Tacoma, Norton Gordon and William Fisher were guests of Mary Gordon on Sunday. o YOES LISTS NEW MEMBERS New girls at Yoes hall are: Tillie Thordarson, Gertrude Morgan, Kathleen Westwood, Alice Stamey, Helen Johnson, Esther Jones, Peggy Forest, Evalyn Faller, and Mary Crispie. — o WHITFORD VISITS AT CUSTER Hazel Whitford visited in Custer last Saturday and Sunday. 6 NORMALITES REGAIN ACQUAINTANCES Audrey McFadden and Inez Payne, a former: Normalite, picnicked with friends at Samish Lake Friday evening, June 19. After an evening of swimming, boating, and other water sports, Miss McFadden accompanied Miss Payne to her home in Mount Vernon, and spent the week-end visiting there. o EDWARDS' ELECTS OFFICERS The girls of Edwards hall held their first house meeting Wednesday evening, June 17. Mrs. Margaret Stadelman was elected president, and Helen Helland, secretary. —o LOGAN VISITS IN EVERETT Miss Katharine Logan spent last Thursday afternoon in Everett. o TAKES SEATTLE TRIP RECENTLY Mrs. Margaret Stadelman visited friends in Seattle last week-end. 6- JONES, HOLLAND GUESTS ON CRUISE Allegra Jones and Valda Holland will be among the guests to enjoy a cruise around the islands aboard Dr. Carl M. Erb's yacht, the Thetis, Sunday, June 28. o OFFICE FORCE DINE AT WILLOWS The Willows, on Lummi island, will be the scene of a delightful dinner party tonight, given for the members of the office force. HAMTLTON AND PERKINS TO SEATTLE Blanche Hamilton and Bertha Perkins spent the week-end in Seattle. — o ALICE HOLT VISITS AT EDENS Alice Holt, a former student, was a guest of Wanda Brooks and Irene Young over Saturday and Sunday. • o SEVERAL TAKE TRIPS SOUTH Borghild Kasperson and Ruth Herman went to Seattle for the week-end. Katherine Hunt and Roberta Gibson went to Anacortes. — o— , CRUISE ABOUT SOUND FEATURED RECENTLY Captain Garland's sailboat was the scene of a party given last Wednesday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth M. Hopper in honor of her guest during the past week, Miss Helen Treat. After a cruise about the islands, a landing was made and a picnic lunch was served to about twenty-five guests. —o BUCHANAN VISITS BROTHER AT ISLAND Sam Buchanan leaves today for Friday Harbor where he will spend the week-end visiting his brother. ^-^o" •• •; BOUNDARY BAY DRAWS TEACHERS The Misses Lucy Kangley and Mildred Jewell spent last week-end at Boundary Bay, a summer resort in British Columbia. ; - \ , ; - ; . . - - ; / • " ; : ' ^ : j : ' - " - r • • ' • • • ; • . - •• GOES TO CARNATION TO SEE PARENTS . Ada Morford visited her parents weefcepcL W A hard gentleman to catch when riot busy is Royal "Pop" Glihri, J gt;ut after chasing around the entire school several times and timidly tapping his shoulder, one finds the chase a trivial matter and. t h e conversation Worth-while. (Sort of a quiet after the storm effect.) From Arkansas "Pop" was borh in Arkansas, in the Ozarits, to be exact. Although numerous sons of Arkansas soil turn out to be farmers — "Pop" thought twice (or three times) abou the matter and turned his face toward the athletic field and his back on the mighty plough. He has been interested in sports of all kinds ever since. • When asked about his hobby, "Pop" said, "Well, athletics are my hobby, I suppose—I've always voiced a wish to become a coach;" then he added, as sort of ah after-thought, "then again, I suppose you could Questions lit u Down, Confesses call golf my hobby." And if practice makes perfect, "Pop" will be golf champ in the near future; for during many of his spare moments he packs up his clubs and follows the crowd to the greens. Has Sideline "Pop" has a side-line, too! Everyone is advised to bring forth their smelling salts, and to be prepared for a severe shock. "Pop" is very interested in drawing! "I've always liked art," he said, "I find drawing in black and white enjoyable as a side-hobby." Just to look at "Pop" one would never suspect that he'd ever heard the word art, except as a nick-name for a big football hero —but it is a guranteed fact! "Pop" Gun has in his possession a sole heir and successor; so if he is seen with an admiring follower dogging his heels, one will know immediately that it's just another Gunn. THREE POSTS FILLED AT TODAY'S ELECTION (Continued from Page One) teaching in Sumner schools and will go there again this fall. Nellie Cox graduated last year from Whatcom high school, where she .held the presidency of the Women's league. Coming here last fall, she has been prominent in school affairs and was in charge of the Spring quarter mixer. She was a candidate in the four quarter representative division of the Spring quarter election. Representative Sunnicutt was prominent in school circles for two years, and has been teaching for the past year in Port Orchard. He is a graduate of Anacortes high, leaving there in '27. While here, he was active in athletics, mainly from the managerial side, serving three quarters as one of the force and then stepping in as head manager for five quarters. He played some "Jay-vee" and intramural basketball and has a team entered in that league at the present time. The Thespians claim him for a club product, and he has never served on the Board of Control. . -L.—:—c O'CONNER ATTENDS WEDDING OF FRIEND Hazel O'Conner spent the weekend at her home in La Conner. While there she attended the wedding of a friend. o BARTON HALL ELECTS FALLEN As a result of the quarterly elec-ton of officers, the girls of Barton hall elected the following people: Valbork Fallen, president; Marion Boils, secretary; Katherine Rose, treasurer, and Margaret Barton, reporter. o TWO GO TO SEATTLE, MOUNT VERNON Maurine Lindh and Mary Miller spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives in Mount Vernon and Seattle. 6 EMILE LACKEY HEADS COLLETT GROUP Officers of Collett Court for the summer quarter were elected Wednesday evening, June 17. Emile Lackey was elected president; Dorothy Sollie, social chairman; and Frances Pierce, news reporter. o— HELEN TREAT REVISITS NORMAL Miss Helen Treat, formerly employed as reference librarian in the Normal school library, has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth M. Hopper of the Appointment bureau during the past week. Next week Miss Hopper and Miss Treat will leave for a two week's vacation trip into the Olympics. -_o -— Mildred Leake spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents, at Snoqualmie Falls. '• o . Katherine Rose spent Saturday, and Sunday at her home in Lyh-den. Local Concert Trio Appear In Assembly When it was learned that Tsian-ina, the Indian vocalist, could not appear, the Williams concert trio was secured to give the assembly program on Friday, June 19. Two Teach Here This trio is composed of Maude Williams, Paul Lusterman, and John Roy Williams, who played the piano, cello, and violin, respectively. Mr. Lusterman and Mr. Williams are special instructors on the Normal school faculty. Well Chosen Their program of classical music was well chosen and not too difficult for the average music, lover to understand. Outstanding among the selections were "Hymn to the Sun," by Rimsky-Korsakow, "Liebes-traume," by Liszt, and "Liebesfeud," by Kreisler. o -^ LATE ANNOUNCEMENT SHOWS STUDENT GAIN (Continued from Page One) figures for the entire summer will easily surpass the 1027 mark. — Remarkably High President; Fisher remarked early in the week that "these figures for this PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12267
Title: Northwest Viking - 1931 October 31
Date: 1931-10-31
Description: Homecoming edition, Some text on page 1 is obscured in pdf image by "W" graphic. Pages 3 and 4 printed in blue ink.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1931_1031
Text preview (might not show all results): 1931_1031 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 October 31 - Page 1 ---------- mmm Wimm^ W^ Z - ?- u-v-.,•••:• .-'',',r .• »HOMECOMING EDITION WUVWVVVVWWAVUWMJ W V W ^ W W W W M f t ^ HOMECOMING VOL. XXXI—NO. 5 WASHINGT
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1931_1031 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 October 31 - Page 1 ---------- mmm Wimm^ W^ Z - ?- u-v-.,•••:• .-'',',r .• »HOMEC
Show more1931_1031 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 October 31 - Page 1 ---------- mmm Wimm^ W^ Z - ?- u-v-.,•••:• .-'',',r .• »HOMECOMING EDITION WUVWVVVVWWAVUWMJ W V W ^ W W W W M f t ^ HOMECOMING VOL. XXXI—NO. 5 WASHINGTON S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Saturday, October 3 1 , 1931 SARCASM STRANGE STUPID SCANDAL By D. CUSTER ANDERSON . • - • • • • • • -f Welcome alumni! We're certainly glad to see you bakc and we hope your old almy mammy looks as good to you as it did when you left . . . Anyway it's great to see you again and have you back. That reminds us of an incident in the way of a greeing that happened about a week ago when the American Mail liner President Jefferson, berthed in Seattle after a prolonged voyage in heavy seas when she went to the assistance of the Japanese freighter Yonan Maru, which went down with all hands on board. As the liner came along side, a young woman on the pier waved frantically to her chum on the deck of the steamer. No sooner had the gangway been made fast than they were fondly greeting each other. In her enthusiasm, the first class passenger burst out suddenly with, "Oh Pat-dear. What do you suppose we found in mid-ocean? The most thrilling derelict!!" Pat replied and here I thought you married him in Paris!" Well, we've passed a lot of old grads in the halls today and most of this week and greeted plenty but we are unlikely to see you all to greet you personally so we'll say, "Welcome grads," right now - "see you at the dance tonight." W.S.N.S.- For anyone interested in travel, an unusual book, full of scientific and authentic data on the Malay Jungle, north of Singapore, Car- veth Wells has an exciting account in his "Six Years in the Malay Jungles". In this book he gives descriptions of perfect miniature deer only seven inches high! This tiny species of the deer called "plandock" has legs about as thick as an ordinary lead pencil and two little stout tusks with which it hangs from trees and pretends to be a fruit when danger threatens!.. In Ma- laya these tiny deer are as popular in folk-lore as the fox is in our fairy tales... There, orchids bloom high up in the tree-tops ond the mean su temperature is over 160° F! Fish come out of the sea and climb trees. Lizards flip off their tails and grow a new one in three Weeks! A certain type of fish common along the seashore from Singapore to Penang, comes out of the water and bounces on the beach like a rubber ball, (unless some mischievous Malayite sticks a pin in their air-inflated bodies and then the bouncing days are over). Well, tewnight iz Hallo-ween! yf u stewdense treet mee lyke u didd last yeer att thyz tyme it iz goyng tew bee "Hades-ween" for mee. Ime pritty sertan that mi gate wyl bee hung awn a telef one pole and plenti uv UjVuttinr prancks wyl - bee pleighed sow i cann ownly hope that thee time wyl go fassed! Sumwun sed, "Tyme rolls his ceaseless course." And I hope that time weaunt cease tew- ^ughV "Pappa Time, dew yor stuff • /,/• and sprint a little tewnight." Js,^-- , -W.S.N.S.—— f^; Hey, you grads! Have you heard. the latest about some of your old class-mates? We've kept in touch with some old Viking editors, columnists, business managers and (Continued on Page Two) K'M$ s%$;M Evening dance climaxes annual festivities "Skeleton Skip" is theme of tonight's Homecoming affair ----- Sam Rathman and His Orchestra will furnis the music for the evening ---- POLICE TO GUARD CARS ---- "And the goblins will get YOU if you don't watch out!" That's waht the students will feel like when they attend the Homecoming dance tonight. The idea featured is a skeleton-graveyard idea, the them being called "skeleton skip". The entire wall space will be covered with fir boughs except the graveyard, which is to be directly across from the orchestra. Here the faculty will recline for the evening. The orchestra members will be dressed in black and white. Rathman's Orchestra Sam Rathman and his orchestra will furnish the music for the evening. At the intermission Katherine Evers will present a novelty number. "Tombstone soup," or, better known to us as "cider," will be served in the "mausoleum." Lillian Lux is chairman of the decoration committee, being assisted by Katherine Evers, James Stoddard and Charles Halbert. Ann Pauling has complete charge of the dance. Student tickets admit Student activity tickets or complimentary guest tickets will admit one to the dance. The alumni will be given tickets when they register. A policeman has been hired to watch the cars, as it is Hallowe'en, so students can be sure their cars will not be bothered. This noon all alumni are invited (Continued on page five) SAM CARVER SELECTS ALLSTAR VIKING TEAM ---- Difficult taks to pick team of eleven outstanding men ---- As a feature of the Homecoming edition of the Northwest Viking, Coach Sam Carver has formulated an all-star Viking football eleven as an added attraction. This team embraces those players who bore the Blue and White be- tween 1921 and 1930, not including those who are playing at the present time. The host of men who were considered were all of high caliber and great players in their day. Difficult to Select It was indeed difficult for Coach Carver to select eleven men for the team, because in several instances there was very little difference in the players. After a process of elimination and careful selection the following team was named as the all-time Normal team: Left end, Moe; left tackle, Wana-maker; left guard, Hyde; center, Ruthruff, right guard, Gunn; right tackle, Bartsch; right end, Thorsen; left half, Bruland; right half, Erick-son; quarterback, Odell; fullback, McPherson. What a great team this combination would make! A line that is afraid of nothing, excellent on defense and very capable in leading the backs down the field. Iver Moe was probably the finest end ever developed'at the Normal (Continued on Page Five) Bond Predicts Breaks Will Decide Outcome of Homecoming Game ---- Mr. Bond, Bellingham Normal's traditional dopester for the annual Homecoming football game, once again foretells of how the Viking eleven will break this afternoon. Mr. Bond has a good batting averages as Normal's unofficial dopester. However, this prediction is not guaranteed infallible. "I am asked to predict the outcome of the football game. Predicting is always dangerous for rarely do the games come out as predicted. This I can say, however: If you will come out to the grandstand and do your part I am sure you will see a good game. Furthermore, I am sure that everywearer of the White and Blue will give a good account of himself Breaks will decide "I think the game will be close with the team winning that gets the breaks. Neither team should score during the first half except by some accident. In the second half the team will win that has the most reserve power. But win or lose, let us give our boys all our support. Also let us give the visiting team a hearty welcome when they arrive upon the field. By comparative scores the Ellensburg team has the edge over our own. This should be balanced by our team's knowledge of the ground and our number of men in uniform." ---- Assistant Director and Technical Crew for Play Are Picked ---- Assistant director, stage manager and technical crew have been chosen for the Drama Club play, "Camille in Roaring Camp," to be presented here December 2 and 3. The students selected by V. H. Hoppe to fill these positions are: Eilene Morrison, assistant director; Louis Shaffer, stage manager, and Grace Goddard, Florence Christensen, Rose Rutherford and A. E. Charlesworth, technical crew. Play Explained The play, as previously explained, concerns the trials and tribulations of a stranded stock company which puts on the French melodrama, Camille," in the California mining settlement of Roaring Camp. The author, Thomas Wood Stevens, uses for his revival, the Mathilda Heron translation of "Camille" and draws on Bret Harte's "Luck of Roaring Camp" stories for his mining characters and setting. Rehearsals Commenced Rehearsals of the production which began bctober 21 take place from 3 until 5 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Students appearing in the play will receive from one to two credits fortheir work this quarter. o "•' ' POET FAILS TO APPEAR Due to the non-appearance of A. M. Stephen, Canadian poet, novelist- and dramatist, the lecture scheduled for assembly last Tuesday was not delivered. The students assembled for a short time when announcements were made but as no word was received from Mr. Stephen the as- sembly was dismissed. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUDGET IS FORMED AT BOARD MEETING ---- Athletic Fund Receives Largest Apportionment From Activity Fees ---- BASED ON 784 TICKETS --- Distribution of student activities fees for the fall quarter made up the business of the Board of Control meeting on Wednesday afternoon. President Fisher was present to make recommendations relative to the budge. This is a distribution of the student activities fees for which each regularly enrolled student is assessed eight dollars at the beginning of the quarter. The apportionment was made out on a basis of 784 activities tickets sold for this quarter. Athletics Largest Apportionment The athletic fund received the largest apportionment of any student activities. Out of each activities ticket $2.50 was given to athletics. The Lyceum course, the musical artists course, and the Drama club were apportioned a total of $2.00. Social life, which includes rec hours, school dances and mixers, was allotted $.90, and the Northwest Viking $.60. Thes apportionments are made akin to the yearly budget which the Board of Control made out and adopted last spring quarter. The yearly budget is an estimated amount to be expended for each activity during the three quarters of the regular school year. Extra Assessment The other two dollars which go to make up the total of eight dollar student activities ticket is an assessment made by the school. This amount aids in the payment of school expenses. The additional assessment was first levied in the summer quarter on account of the slash in the Bellingham Normal biennial budget by the state legislature at its last session. All members of the Board were present except Mr. Bond, who is attending a Washington Education Association meeting at Waterville. Earl Hutchins Loves Waffles and Wears a Mustache for Protection ---- Earl Hutchins, the famous six-footer who has charge of homecoming, fumed into the Viking office at the rate of about 15 miles an hour; indignantly rid himself of his gray overcoat, and sat himself down like an angry tiger. We bravely stared him in the eye and started our questioning quite meekly. At first our only answers were, "I'll never get up at 8 in the morning again to a n s w e r questions." But fin a l l y we g ot him started. Mr. Hutchins was b o r n in Spokane, Wash., and, so he says, became dissatisfied w i t h the place at the tender age of 2 and dashed over; to Astoria, Oregon, where he stayed until he had graduated from high school. He has attended alma mater for six quarters. :r His likes and dislikes are the same as any normal ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 October 31 - Page 2 ---------- lliPiipllS; WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON NOR Formerly The Weekly Messenger-rFonaded 1899 Published evtery Friday except during the month of September, by the Associated Students, Washington Stat* Normal, 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 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 ROGER CHAPMAN BOB WALTERS EVELYN ALTMAN JTMMIE STODDARD MARY LUCILLE JORDAN Editor .Business Mgr. .....Copy Editor ..Sports Editor .Society Editor SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Gerda Jensen Dolly Anderson Irene Schagel Jean Murray Virginia Carver REPORTERS Terry Cook Nadine Mattson June Welch Archie Fox Einar Larson Bill Sells Janet McArthur Deborah Altose Colin Campbell Sumner Ward Robert Schier Virginia George Marjorie Hall Helen Northen WHEREIN WE EXTEND (DUR WELCOME Greetings, Grads! Welcome! IT IS REQUESTED ALUMNI In all fairness to the students in school now, alumni who have money borrowed from the loan fund should make every effort possible to meet interest payments and pay off the principal. Bellingham Normal has an exceptionally good fund to which students may turn when pressed for money and so continue their education. You who have money of the fund borrowed when in school should be able to appreciate its value and pay up in order that others may also benefit by it. —o — AND "BOID" FOR AL.TOO A recent radio address by former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York in which he made such pronunciations as "foist", "consoive", "woiker". "poisonel',' etc., reminds us of a story of another "New ' Yoiker". A little urchin of the West Side was having a natural history lesson in school. The teacher pointed to a picture of a bird and asked what it was. " I t ' s a boid," came the reply. "No," corrected the teacher, " I t 's a Bird" "Anyway," he answered, " I t looks like a boid." o G. B. S. DEFENDS PROHIBITION Our old friend George Bernard Shaw took another jab at the U . S. last week. He made some more pithy comments that cut our capitalistic and "dripping" press to the quick. This time he did not praise Russian Communism but instead praised our prohibition law. We are not boobs now because of our "private selfishness and vulgar ambition," but because of our "tipplers who utilize the glass to obtain jollity or courage." The direct results of prohibition in the United States have been "eminently successful in every way," says Shaw, "but some of the indirect results are very curious." He recited the evils of our bootlegging industry and concluded, "That is a very serious result, but it is not a reason for going back on prohibition. Rather it is a reason for the re-organizing of law and order.' JUST SEE IF WE CARE It is refreshing to read in the autobiography of J. C. Penney, "When I contrast the me of today with the me who drifted along so aimlessly back there on the farm, I can hardly account for the capacity, the intense concentration, which I subsequently developed." It is also refreshing when someone boasts, " I am the best this or that west of the Rockies, etc." But in either case it is noted with relief the accord is not unanimous. . o "The man who has a thousand friends has not a friend ot s p a r e "— says Emerson, and the presidential candidate coming up for election next year will agree with him before 1932 is recorded in sedimentary strata.— J. M. — o Why not keep in touch with the school, Alumni, and subscribe to the Viking now? International Relations Club Starts Its Year's Discussion Program Miss Sundquist gave a very enlightening talk on Norway, Sweden, and Finland, at the International Relations club's first meeting on October 21, in Edens Hall club room. Miss Sundquist has just recently returned from a trip to these countries. "Their schools and system of teaching were of great interest to me. The students seem to take a very serious attitude toward their studies. I sometimes wish I could take my „ classes there," says Miss Sundquist. The International Relations club has developed naturally out of t he growing demand of students for a larger and more intelligent understanding of the problems of international relations and associations. It meets once every two weeks. Lectures are usually given with informal discussion following. Club Has Library The club has its own library. The books of this library are available only to club members. The books are chosen after careful study and represent the best publications of the current year. A certain number of books are given to the club each year by t h e Carnegie Endowment. Noted Lecturer Each year the club has a lecturer on international relations. This year Herr M. Fischer, a noted lecturer from Hungary, will come and lecture on "The Economic and Cultural Life of Hungary." Herr Fis- Homecoming Memories Past Homecomings? They're all pretty much alike—bonfire, luncheon, game, dance. But it's the thrill of meeting old friends again that makes Homecoming always new. It's the wondering if Liz and Barney and Jerry and Randy and Beth and Rose and Bennie and Beck and all the rest will be back for Homecoming. It's t h e rushing to the bonfire and scanning every face for a familiar one. It's t h e handclasps and greetings and remembering of old times that keep the newness in Homecoming. These things never grow dull. We were sitting by t h e fireplace and talking about the things we did when we were in school—the people we knew and the good times we had. "I wouldn't give a fortune for the three years we had at Normal", said someone and we all agreed. "Remember back in 1927, when we went to the bonfire in a pouring rain and almost got burned by the heat of it. That was when Mr. Kib-be gave his grand football speech." "That was the year that someone conceived the idea of having Campus Day, Viking Vodvil, and the Spring Dance all in one day." "And we were tired that day when it was all over and we were finally in our beds." "Then in 1928, when Mr. Bond's 'I think we'll win' was t he theme of Homecoming" "That was t he year the new library was built." "And after the Class Day program we all went up to Bobbie's on the nicest party." "And the Thespians went on a week-end party down to Whidby Island." "That was the time we took Jessie Grieve and Lenore Young snipe hunting—and they were such good sports about it." "And then we sat up all night and talked—and went out on the bay and sang and watched the phosphorus on the water." "Then the next day we went rowing on a log." "Yes, and you woke us all up a t three in the morning to hear the birds singing." "Well, if you are going to take that attitude, about something that has gone and past." They were grand old days and like the cracker-box cynic we sit here and talk about it. LITERARY BABBLINGS QUOTE RARE WORKS If you want to hold an intelligent conversation on literary matters just visit the English 60c class. Miss Beatrice Doty tells of a few bits of literary misinformation they will give you: A travel book, certainly—"Gulliver's Travels". A sonnet—"Macbeth". (Yes, Shakespeare did write sonnets). An ode—"The Odessey". (You have to say it just right). An elegy—"Elegy in a Country Churchyard". (Good old Gray—to label it that way—certainly helps a fellow out. By the way does anyone know what an elegy is?) A biography—"Biography of a Grizzly". (Another helpful hint.) o Miss Shumway spent the last week-end at her home in Kirkland. o Kathleen Todd was a t her home in Kirkland over the week-end. o Dick Hammett spent the last week-end at his home in Tacoma. o cher is a loyal Hungarian but able to take an objective attitude toward vital problems which must be solved before conditions in Europe can be stabilized. His interest in international relations has taken him to foreign countries including visits to England, Italy and Uruguay, and he has traveled extensively throughout the Balkan States. Social Each Quarter Each quarter a social is given. This party is informal in nature. The members play cards, tell stories, and have informal discussion. The membership for any quarter is limited to 25. These students must have had a t least ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 October 31 - Page 3 ---------- WASHINGTON STAmHOKMAL SCHOOL, BEUJNGrJAM, W#HINGTQN BELLINGHAM NORMAL EXTENDS WELCOME (By Irene Schagel) Homecoming, and here we are back again from busy fields of endeavor. What, ho—and how are you since we saw you last? * * * # You've changed — you're older — yoy are beginning to realize how the other half lives. But we're glad to see you, grads. * * * * By the way, do you remember those games, those mixers, those rec-hours, those initiations, those snipe hunts and picnics? » * « * Hey! hey! and there was the time the Thespians and the Philos had a chariot race on campus day. * * * * And the dignified Northwest Viking was known as the Weekly Mess. * * 9 * Mary Hlbner chose this name, The Northwest Viking. * * * » Then we still remember such people as Bob Wagner, Barney Chichester, Bob Fisher, Olioe Harden, Liz Cable, Jerry McKee', Bill Mock, Carrie Tucker, Myer Thai, Irene Larson, Hec Edmundson, June Wetherell—but if we kept this up for very long no one would eoen read it to see if his name was here. 0 » * * There was the time when Normal entered a candidate in the Tulip queen race and we all voted for the "girl with the green dress". « * % * Those days Informals were actually informal. * * * * We all turned out for football games and remained on the bleachers until the last frigid moment of play. * * * * AND IN THE SPRING THE SOPHOMORES USED TO 'SNEAK' WHILE THE FRESHMEN VAINLY TRIED TO FIND THEM. Then a lot of literary folks got together and published a "Red Arrow". Of course it's always easy to remember the "good old days" but the change is not so great; only as the students have changed. * * 0 * The purpose of school, anyway, is to fit the needs of the student and that's why . customs change * * * * My friend, We have come a long way Together, you and I. When we were slipping We pulled each other Back to the path We never speak of this, You and I, But it's in our eyes When we look at each other On an autumn day. * » * * It's the most priceless things that can not be bought, can not be arranged— they just happen and they can't be spoken of afterwards. if « * * What a picture! "The Spirit of Notre Dame," that memorial to the great Knute Rockne. * * * * Victory is a glorious thing But better far "We've played the game". * » » * We should like to see some victories chalked up for the Vikings. Of course we know they always fight their hardest. « » • * One night we stood, on the bow of a boat and watched the lights flicker along the shore. We watched Utile unidentified crafts pass our ship in the darkness with only a whistle to- let us know they were there. Then We wondered if, by any chance, any one of those tiny boats held pirates of the sea, parties of young folks like ourselves or fishermen from the north. Where did they hail from and whither bound? And so it is in life, it's »elf, we Bellingham's President President C. H. Fisher received an A. B. degree from Lebanon Valley College, Penna.; B. D. degree from. Union Seminary, New York City; A. M. degree from the University of Pennsylvania; and did two additional years of graduate study at the University of Pennsylvania and Columbia University. Completing his work for the Ph.D. degree was interrupted by the World War, when he had to do double duty in teaching. He was head of the Department of Education at the State Normal C. H. FISHER . school, West Chester, Penna., and at the same time was acting professor of education at Swarthmore College. He was supervisor of State Normal Schools and Certification of Teachers in the State of Pennsylvania; President of the State Normal School at Bloomsburg, Penna., and since 1923 has been President of the Bellingham State Normal School. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Washington Education Association; and a member of the State of Washington Board of Education. President C. H. Fisher Voices For School a Greeting to All Alumni and Annual Homecoming Visitors This year will be the eighth annual Homecoming. After a period of eight years, Homecoming has become an accepted practice and has taken on a peculiar meaning. Our school activities for the fall quarter in connection with the football season, as well as all other aspects of school life, culminate in the observance of Homecoming. By this time new students have become well adjusted to the work and the life of the school, and have become well identified with traditions and the ideals of the school. Old students find a real challenge in making Homecoming Day equal, if not surpass, that of former years. The Alumni are glad to return to the school on this day and to show their interest, loyalty, and devotion to the school. Homecoming provides an opportunity for the Alumni to renew acquaintance and friendship with students who were contemporary with themselves. Above all, I am anxious that, as an institution, Homecoming will lead us to a finer appreciation of the ideals and purposes of our school and the possibilities of service that lie ahead of us in the near future. From past experience I am sure that the inspiration that will come from this day will be real and lasting to all who participate in the activities of the day. To those who are working hard on the program that makes this day possible in the life of the school we gladly acknowledge our sincere appreciation. C. H. F I S H E R , President. R E P O R T E D BY Junior Viking EIGHTH GRADERS The Training school was asked by the editor to contribute something to this Homecoming issue of the Viking. Something prepared by students in the training school, it was felt, would be of special interest to visiting alumni now in the teaching field. All'-the following material was prepared by students of the eighth grade with the exception of "The Bear Story", which was written by first graders.—Ed. o Junior Viking to be Published Quarterly During School Year The Junior Viking will be published every quarter this year instead of each semester, as has been done before. There are nine reporters on the staff, each one being responsible for contributions from a grade. They have seen these groups many times and would be glad to share their impressions, and some of the children's work with you. o SECOND YEAR PUPILS ARE BUILDING THEATER As I neared the second grade room I heard sounds that I have always connected with a wood working shop. Going to the door, I saw that the boys and girls were very busy constructing a small building. Some of the children were sawing boards and boxes and others were nailing boards onto the framework of the building. On inquiring, I found that the children were building a small theater. Each child in the room was busy with his work, and it was quite evident that the theater had been carefully planned before the actual work had been started. The children intend to give plays in their theater so they have yet to plan for stage settings and curtains. Beginners Write of Three Little Bears The first grade is a very happy group of children. They are always busy doing something. One day, when I went down to visit them I received some interesting stories that they had just completed. Here is one of the stories that I would like you to enjoy: The Three Little Bears' There ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 October 31 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELUNCmAMrWASHINGTON HKE2K]tXJHHHHHK] When— HHHHBHHHHKIHH In writing this special column for the Homecoming edition of the Viking, the sports editor has kept the idea in mind to present to the alumni familiar names of grid stars who trod the turf for Bellingham a few years past. O 0 0 "Swede" Anderson, present coach at Whatcom, was quite a star in his day at the Normal school. From 1923 to 1925 "Swede" Anderson held down an end position on one of the best teams the Vikings ever moulded together. Remember, you fans of 1 9 2 1 , when MacPherson, husky fullback, place-kicked the pigskin 35 yards against C. P. S. ? The Vikings defeated their rivals that year 1 7-6. And that game in 1926, when the Vikings dumped the University of Washina(ton jSupervarsity 19-0 on the local field? What a great combination Seymour and Odell made! o 0 o Perhaps some of you remember "Bill" Wanamaker, who Coach Carver - says was one of the finest tackles who ever played on a. Viking team. Wanamaker did considerable playing for the U. of W. last year. o o o And surely you haven't forgotten a few of the stars on the 1926 aggregation. Staggs, Stickney, Odell, Seymour and Clarke in the backfield, with Edmundson and Thorsen at ends; Wanamaker, Shel-ton and Christman at tackles; Bei-ghle and Baxter, guards; Stickney and Hyde for centers. There is a team that had plenty of beef, speed and knew lots of football. o o o Do you recall that g....reat back-field of 1923„ which annexed the Tri-Normal pennant wijth a 20-3 victory over Ellensburg and downed Cheney 27-13 on Waldo? Bruland, MacPherson, Graham, Beardslee, Wilder and Vanderford made up this great combination. Helping them in the line were "Swede" Anderson, Keplinger, Goodman, Lin-stedt, Dawson, Bartsch, Knowlton. o o o And again in 1924, the Vikings copped the Tri-Normal crown. That was one of the greatest in the history of Bellingham football. The Blue and White warriors dropped but one game during this season. The one set-back came from the U. of W. Prosh 10-0. The Vikings played against such stars as Tes-reau, Geehan, Wilson. Stombaugh, Brix and Schuh in this battle. o o o A few of the outstanding grid men on this team were: Erickson, Keener, Wilder, Bruland, Weedin, Graham, Rathruff, Staggs, lies, and Bond. o O 0 Perhaps some of you are not aware of the fact, but "Pop" Gunn, present assistant to Coach Carver, Was a great guard, on the 1928 Viking machine. o o o How many of you grads remember this? "Board of Control chooses "Vikings' as the name for all B. S. N. S. athletic teams, Friday, November 16, 1923. Over sixty-five nams were submitted." o 0 0 "Posey" Flowers, Hal Shelton, and Ing Iverson received their baptism t a Viking football in 1929. On the team that year were such stars as Iver Moe, Archie Sherman, Blank-enship, Cardwell, Ellis, Erickson, Priem, Parker, Kerr, Quick, Voris, Stickney, Brunstad and Worsham. o o o It was during that year that the Vikings dropped the Navy 76-0. They held the West Seattle A. C. to a 19-12 victory, and dropped the U. of W. Frosh 20-6, playing against such stars as Busey, Cheerburg, Stitz and Riser. O 0 o TV prove again that comparing scores does not mean a thing, let's recite a few scores of the 1925 season. Cheney dropped the Vikings 47-3, (not so good); Bellingham defeated Ellensburg 33-6 (much better); and then to knock the whole thing in the head, Cheney Was held to a 7-6 victory by Ellensburg (how comet). o • o——o The Viking* defeated the U. of 83—Iverson 21—Smith 81 —Donovan CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS DURING THE WEEK ARE-Leona Knight—Oct. 31. Palmer Knutson—Oct. 31. Charlotte Jones—Nov. 1. Lor a Lawrence—Nov. 1. Catherine Zoat—Nov. 2. Betty Charlesworth—Nov. 2. . James Rork—Nov. 3. Oliver Field—Nov! 3. Helen Lundberg—Nov. 4. Rachel Royston—Nov. 5. Charles McCarthy—Nov. 5. Faith Rath—Nov. 6. Mary Trask—Nov. 6. . PERSONNEL OF BELLINGHAM SQUAD, 31 No. Name— Pos. 87—Abbott, Roy End 84—Berg, Truman Center 70—Brewer, Nelson Guard 80—Charlesworth, A. E Guard 2—Christy, John ...Guard 6—Cook, Terry Quarter 5—Collier, Bill End 75—Comfort, Sid Guard 90—Cox, Bob End —Denton, Jim Center 81—Donovan, Dan Quarter 44—Durbin, Howard Tackle 82—Falkner, Jack Guard 24—Flint, Milton „...9nd 77—Flowers. Noel Fullback —Gable, John End —Gilespie, Jim Guard 78—Gissberg, Roland Fullback —Hall, Bob Fullback 91—Hogile. Mort End 83—Iverson, Ing Half 86—Loomis, Lloyd ....G End 48—Mallahan, Jack Guard 31—McLean, Ed Tackle 73—Morley, Jack Guard 79—Moultray, William Tackle 14—Peratrovich, Roy Half 88—Shelton. Harold Half 21—Smith, Art Half 93—Sutton, Jess Tackle 15—Sybrant. Earl Tackle 72—Whipple, William End 10—Williams. Les Full Yr. Home— Wt. 1 Ashland, Ore 178 0 Burlington 170 0 Chehalis 175 0 Chehalis 171 0 Bellingham 160 0 Sedro-Woolley 144 0 Bellingham 154 0 Montesano 171 2 Bellingham 186 0 Kirkland T. 182 0 Everett 158 0 Auburn 170 1 Ferndale 191 0 Custer 165 2 Burlington 174 0 Everett 153 0 Tacoma 165 0 Bellingham 166 .0 Kent 158 0 Ilwaco 157 2 Ollala 163 0 Warrenton, Ore 145 0 Bellingham 175 0 Bellingham 176 0 Kent 167 0 East Sound 190 0 Klawock. Alaska 160 2 Ferndale 172 0 Arlington 164 1 Bellingham 198 0 Bellingham 170 0 Mount Vernon 165 0 Arlington 157 PERSONNEL OF ELLENSBURG SQUAD, '31 Yrs. Home Town— Wt 3 Sedro-Woolley 145 Prosser 185 No. Name— Pos. 31—McKay Half 41—Linden Half 1 39—Sanders Half 0 37—Decker End 1 —Valdason End 2 35—Gugenbickler Tackle 2 53—Irby Guard 2 38—Johannes Half 0 45—Paulson Half 0 52—Lindquist Center 2 —Sutphin Guard 2 51—Fuller : Full 0 —Case Quarter 0 46—Cope Tackle 1 47—Buffaro Guard 0 21—McLaughlin End 0 33—Cieslak End 0 32—Crosby Tackle 0 —Wallace Center 0 —Wilson Half 0 —Beeler End 0 44—Sutton Full 1 48—Danubio End 0 —Frieman Center 0 —Loring Tackle 0 —Orr Guard 1 —Fortier Full 0 49—Lentz Center 0 Colville 160 Portland, Ore 172 Blaine 168 Montesano 203 Spokane 189 Port Angeles 176 Shelton 157 Marysville 199 Outlook 192 Olympia 165 Prosser 170 Orting 180 Renton 168 Seattle 167 Chjehalis 170 Blaine 200 Thorp 183 Everett 148 Lafayette, Ind 185 Wapato 165 Cle Elum 195 Olympia 195 Naches 172 Kittitas 165 Index 165 Ilwaco 175 TO SEATTLE r: EVER i MC .,r» Through Motor Coachai 1««TC I«llinf-ham 7, S, 9, II, 11 a. m., 12 noen, 1, 2. 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, I and 10 p. m. NORTH COAST LINES ANNOUNCEMENT TUDOR LINN Successors to FredeenY Grocery Dealers in Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Fresh Meats, Dairy Products, Bakery Goods Cedar and High Phone 742 LINOHAMmNATIONAL PEOPLE'S MARKET FLORAL Small Potted Plants and Cut Flowers at reasonable prices. PEOPLE'S FISH OYSTER MARKET Fresh and Smoked Fish of All Kinds Phone 882 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 Grocers as well as our shop. P H O N E 724 Where Style isSnexpotskl 119 W. Magnolia, Cor. Commercial St. onoc [OEXOl ion IOC 24—Flint 9 ] —Hogile 93—Sutton Coaching Staff S. E. CARVER Head Coach R. E. GUNN Asst. Coach Coach Sam E. Carver was born in Indiana. When he was fifteen his parents moved to "Washington, where young Sam entered Whatcom high school. After finishing high school Coach Carver came to the Normal where he was active in sports. He finished a ,two-year course here and has attended the University of California and the Universiy of Oregon. He received his B. A. degree from Stanford University. He has been piloting Viking teams since 1914, and he states that he has one supreme ambition and that is to beat Bobbie Jones at a round of golf. "Pop" Gunn Royal Gunn, Normal's assistant coach was born in Arkansas and lived there until he had graduated from high school. "Pop" entered Normal in 1928, and has acted as assistant coach for . three years. Since he entered the Normal he has had much experience both in coaching and in participating1 in athletics. He has handled the second squads in football, basketball, and tennis and acts as head coach in baseball. Wi Frosh that year 13-6, when Chuck Carroll was both barrels of the Huskies' attack. The Supervar-sity omly beat the local lads by a measly drop-kick that season. An article appeared in the Northwest Viking a few years ago making a great deal of fun of "Occie" Thorsen when he acted as water boy for one of the Viking games on the home field. But Occie surely fooled everyone concerned by becoming one of the greatest all-round athletes the «chool has ever dvel-oped. Well, grads, its time for us to finish our little chat of past athletes, games, scores and recollections of past grid battles. On the Campus Side of the Keyhole "POSY" FLOWERS exhibiting the smartest of shiners, tinted in the latest colors of the season SO LONG, GRADS! MORTON HOGILE—making amorous advances on the-outskirts of the campus . . . to the delight of the passing freshmen . . . . LEONARD NEWQUIST—becoming vitally interested in music . . . . after a recent recital . . . . PAT ALLEN—Easing toward the library to "study" . . . . VERA ESSLEBY—Sauntering on ye campus with her man-mountain. * DAN DONOVAN—Coyly sprinkling salt o'er the horizon . . . . MR. ARNTZEN—Raising one of the famous eyebrows and muttering, "Yes—and no!" NURSE NOTES Howard Wasley is in St. Joseph's hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis which he underwent Saturday, October 24. Florence Hany of Edens Hall Is back to school after being absent for several days with an infection in the face. Arvid Griffin and Dorothy Devlne are now at home after Illnesses which confined them to the hospital. Lillian Bennerstrom is recovering from an appendicitis operation in St. Luke's hospital. Anne Schenking is at home recovering from a tonsil operation which she underwent Saturday, October 24. . V V ' - « . .. ' ' • " . " ". A Month YOU CAN RENT A NEW Then, at any time, convert Paid Rentals, into Buying Power at Full Expenditure Value and Easy Monthly Payments. Students' Co-op 'Check Your Buying' S. S. FQRD. Mgr. aocaoi IOHOI IOE301 3PE3P1 ipsapi •..Pi' n p p ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 October 31 - Page 5 ---------- g^P^^^^pSiiiigilPI-lllll P^S-tii ®;3i;# li^S^^JSJii'-';:'-' WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL; BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Facts Fiction By Jimmie Stoddard Ellensbnrg and their vaunted running attack will be seen in full force on Waldo field this afternoon. Hfost of the Wildcat plays are run from a semi-punt formation with the ball carrier approximately three -and one-half yards behind the line of scrimmage. The visiting team today is undeniably a scoring ma-chine. Running up large scores in their last three starts the Wildcats have displayed a powerful scoring punch. Welcome Alumni Doing the ball toting for the Ellensburg Normal today will probably be McKay, Exley, Linden, Fuller and Valdeson. McKay is a powerful player and a triple-threat man in every instance. A punter, passer, and an excellent plunger, McKay will be a marked man out there on the field today. Welcome Alumni—:— The 40-0 plastering handed the Vikings last Saturday only goes to prove more decisively that Cheney has a wonderful aggregation of football stars. Although the Vikings held them to one touchdown the first half, the Savages opened up on the losers and completely overwhelmed the weaker Viking team. The general opinion of players is that Cheney has one of the strongest teams that it has ever fielded. Welcome Alumni— Congratulations, Chuck Dowell, on your Homecoming football an-nual. Welcome Alumni "Boots" Wotten, husky slugger on Coach Gunn's nine last spring, mre than covered himself with glory in the Pacific U-Whitman game, last week. No less than three times did Wotten crash through the opposing defense to score. Welcome Alumni Well, Whataman Itchie, isn't doing such a bad job of forecasting as might be expected. It must be taken into consideration that It-chie's I. Q. is slightly less than 3.1416 eastern daylight saving time. He crystal gazed seven games last week. Five ended a s he ordered, while two were score less t i e s. -"= ' While at Cheney last, week, Itchie motored over to the Medical Lake Sanitarium and held a conference with his old professor, Heza Little Nuttie. Results of this confab are as follows: Ellensburg to drop Bel-lingham 25 to 7, with the Vikings scoring in the first half. Ellensburg to score the majority of their points in the final half. That sounds almost too complicated for Itchie's mental capacity, but that's the dope. Photo at left shows Itchie "shooting" an Ellensburg Wildcat. : Welcome Alumni — TEAM ON DEFENSIVE THROUGHOUT ALL OF VIKING-CHENEY TILT Several Viking Gridsmen Injured In First Half of Play; 7 to 0 at Half BACKS SHOW U P WELL After the Cheney game Posey Flowers is certainly in no shape to enter a beauty contest' A beautiful shiner, a cut lip, and several cuts and bruises are his net results of the game. Welcome Alumni As a matter of fact, several of the Viking gridsmen were injured in the melee. It is very doubtful if Shelton back; Sutton, tackle; Faulkner, guard; and Cox, end, will see much action this afternoon. Sprained ankles, charley horses, and bad bruises seem to have been in order for the Vikings in the game. Welcome Alumni It might be well at this time, to give Captain Abbott, of the local team, a big hand. Roy is a first string end on the Carver ^eleven, and knows plenty gt;f tricks at the wing berth. iThis is his second season J^vith the Vikings, and came from an Oregon college. )An all round athlete, Ab- . bie made letters last year £*ux football, basketball and /baseball. He is , a center ion the basketball quintet, and a demon, checker on the maple floor. Last spring he held down the shortstop berth for "Pop" Gunn, and also did a little twirling. Abbott is an aggressive player good blocker, and knows how to snare a pass. Look out for Ad-bott, you Wildcats! •— Welcome Alumni Kollie Gissberg is rapidly rounding into a plunger of the first degree. In scrimmage practice last Wednesday and Thursday, which, incidentally, were the most satisfactory of this season, Gissberg SSAULTING their western opponents with a bewildering attack in the second half, t he Cheney Normal copped their first Tri-Normal t i lt 40-0 from t he Bellingham V i-kings. The game was a feature attraction in Chen ey's annual home coming program. The Vikings were placed on the defensive from the opening kick-off but held their conference enemy to one touchdown in the first half. The Savage eleven outweighed the local squad, and used their added poundage to a good advantage. Cheney Scores During the entire first quarter the ball hovered about the fifty-yard marker with the Cheney outfit in possession the greater part of the time. Great work by Abbott, Berg, Sutton and Faulkner in the line prevented the Cheneyites from working into scoring position. With but three or four minutes remaining in the second period, Peterson, Cheney back, heaved a long pass to Guglimo who made a spectacular broken-field dash for the lone first half touchdown. A completed conversion finished the scoring for the half. Vikings Weaken During the first half several of the Viking gridsmen were forced COACH PICKS ALL-STAR TEAM FROM PAST MEN (Continued from Page One) (Continued on Page Six) more than distinguished himself with his line smashing tactics. He is getting a rep as being always good for three or four yards, even if the last two or "three are made on his nose. Welcome Alumni Coach "Hec" Edmundson has a young man from Montana on his fall track squad who cleared 12 feet 6 inches in his first attempt of this season. Looks as though Edmund-son may develop another champion if this fellow is capable of a few more inches in his jumping. Welcome Alumni Itchie Toesy's predictions for this week ares Washington to overwhelm Whitman, Whatcom to beat Everett, Stanford to drop U. C. L. A., California to beat Nevada, St. Marys to down Santa Clara, Notre Dame to beat Carnegie Tech, Willamette to drop C. P. S. Welcome Alumni FAMOUS LAST WOEDS — See you at the Homecoming dance at the St ite Street Auditorium, and don't forget your activity tickets. o school. Occie Thorsen ran him a close second but lack of weight handicapped Thorsen in many ways. But for a man of his size Occie was certainly a great little end. "Swede" Anderson ran a close third. Wanamaker Bated Highly As for the tackle positions. Bartsch was a great tackle, a very hard man to put down and deah on the opposing offense. "The greatest tackle that ever played on a Viking football eleven," stated Coach Carver in his, estimation of Bill Wanamaker, husky left tackle. Wanamaker was a conscientious trainer and took his football to heart. Lots of beef plus better than average speed made him a terror on the gridiron. Gunn at Guard At the guard positions Coach Carver has placed Hyde and Gunn. Hyde was an excellent interference runner, and a quick man to get out of his tracks. Gunn, at the other position, is the present Coach "Pop,*' and was a fine man at defensive playing. Very seldom did the opposing backs make yardage through his position, and if they did, well, "Pop" was sure to be draped around them some place. Buthruf f at Center Ruthruff was placed at the center position. A cool, heady man, and seldom made a mistake at the pivot post. A veritable powerhouse in the center of the line and just loved to "smack 'em down." W.A.A, TO INCLUDE MANY ACTIVITIES IN PROGRAM FOR YEAR Variety of Activities Including Class and Intra-Mural Sports Offered LODGE T O B E IMPROVED A great perienced from the considered. deal of trouble was ex-in selecting a quarter great number of backs It must be a consolation for any coach to realize that he has two or three dependable kickers on his squad. Coach Carver is blessed in just this matter. Williams' kicking was the high spot in the Buttercup, Navy and Lutheran games. His kicks averaged good distance and were well placed. Terry Cook broke into the game at Tacoma and booted one over fifty yards that went out of bounds on the ten-yard line. Shelton has been doing most of the kick-off work and making a good job of it. At the fullback post was placed McPherson a big fast man who was a past artist in all departments of the ball carrying game. A truly triple-threat man if there ever was one. He could pass, punt, kick from placement, pack the ball and back up the line of defense. The right man for the fullback position! Bruland Outstanding At the halfback posts were placed Erickson and Bruland. "Without a doubt the greatest backfield artist to play on Waldo field," was Coach Carver's evaluation of Bruland, left halfback. It took two or three men to stop Bruland when he was once beyond the line of scrimmage. He was an ace on the "wonder team" of 1923 and 1924, when the Vikings copped the Tri-Normal pennant. Was always good for yardage and indeed a great player. Running Bruland a close second for top honor was Erickson, right halfback. Erickson had that "never say die" spirit so necessary to all successful backs. He never knew when he had enough and would back up for no man. A great running mate for Bruland. Odell Quarterback Ray Odell was selected as the logical man for the quarterback position. Odell was a triple-threat man when he had to be, and a wizard at calling plays. Accepting the responsibility for his team, Odell was a real general and leader and drove the men hard to get the most satisfactory results, but used discretion in his directing. The players named on this team were all of high ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 October 31 - Page 6 ---------- 1^-^^^^^^^^^WipW^^^^^^MM4^^ WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHARl WASHINC^ Informal Dress for Coming Dance Is Commented On Milady to be Charming in Velvets, Satins, Cotton Laces and Net I f AMPUS ISLLOTHES (By L. J. and G. J.) Wardrobe worries are always popping up during this season with its informals and other social functions. Both the young men and the young women of today are extraordinarily cautious about wearing the right thing, at the right time, at the right place. Men's-Informal Wear For the young man dubious about the smartness of his attire for the coming Outside Girls' Informal we suggest that he take special care in the selection of his tie, shirt, and shoes. Dark suits are preferable. A soft white shirt or a light shirt of some kind would be the proper thing to wear with a dark suit. Long ties or bow ties of black or a dark shade are always better than the bright, flashy type that are worn for more of the afternoon affairs. To complete the above attire the young man should have a pair of black shoes. Light shoes are for sport wear or a particularly informal occasion. If the young man is so dressed he need have no fear for his social prestige. Informal Gowns Milady has a greater problem to solve. Her dress, even though the dance is an informal, should be of the formal type. There are many lovely formal gowns on display at this time of the year. Transparent velvets, wool-laces, cotton nets, silk nets and combinations of these materials are quite the season's best sellers. Cut velvet that was so popular a number of years ago is. also coming into vogue. The dresses are not radically different from those worn last year. Pastel shades, and- white are worn a great deal. They are still made on more or less flowing lines with fitted bodies and full flared skirts. Too Much Jewelry • Girls take care that you do not wear too much jewelry. This is the surest way to detract from a smart appearance. When wearing an evening gown with an elaborately trimmed neckline, ear-rings and bracelets would be the most suitable jewels to wear. If you have a diamond (a-hem!) or a rhinestone clip all you would have to add would be one matching bracelet. It never is proper to wear a necklace, bracelet, ear-rings, and finger rings at the same time. Corsages are generally worn on the left shoulder except, of course, the wrist corsage type. o CLUBS ORGANIZING FOR ACTIVE SOCIAL SEASON ign • MI m m H • • » ' " • • — SPAIN HAS ONCE MORE COME INTO HER OWN. Car loads of Spanish tiles are being introduced into the smart circles of well-dressed women. Especially effective is this material in sport costumes, short jackets, and full-length coats. As for colors, Spanish green and Spanish velvet have been accepted. For Daytime wear a black velvet suit, with a draped, scarf collar of white satin and a collarless jacket or a broadcloth suit with a blouse of reversible satin crepe which has a slim, swathed hipline and cuffs that appear surprisingly just below the elbow is certain to meet with approval. Hobbies Revealed To Noisy Reporter In Weak Moment Wright and Bowen, Cast Members, Give Likes and Dislikes CHRISTINE ALBERS IS PRESENTED IN RECITAL VIKINGS AND SAVAGES MEET AT WALDO FIELD In Making over that old favorite, if you add one of the smart new yokes in white or a light colored sheer crepe which gives your frock the new broad-shoulder look, you will convince others and even yourself that you have a new dress. — o Mary Hibbs and Jewell Rosenweig gave a midnight "potluck" spread for the members of Barton's house last Friday night. o Catherine HolHs visited friends in Sedro-Woolley over the weekend. ., o Katherine Rose spent the weekend at her home in Lynden. o- Margaret Peterson and Katherine Mortison went to Custer last Saturday to attend a football game. -o Elizabeth von Hoene spent the week-end at her home in Seattle. o The girls of Harborview entertained the following girls with a supper Saturday, October 24: Roma Henderson, Zilda Baker and Esther Petersen. o Edythe Parkinson spent the weekend at her home in Everett. . o Navarra and Wyona Hennings were guests of Alice Nelson over the week-end. The many clubs of the Normal school are getting into full stride now. Several meetings were held this week. The Philo club met Thursday to discuss plans for the coming year. There was a short meeting of the W. A. A. last Tuesday. Any suggestions for the revision of the W. A. A. constitution are to be put in the prepared box in the P. E. office. The Alkisiah club held a meeting Wednesday evening in the Edens Hall club room! The International Relations club had a meeting last Tuesday. The Women's League commission met last Tuesday also. The Vanadis Bragi announced that they were planning something new for this year. Tryouts for the Thespian club will be held soon, the exact date to be announced later. ,. o STUDENTS TO PRESENT SKITS IN ETHICS CLASS The following girls spent the week-end at home: Nancy Watters and Prances Robbins, Seattle; Roberta and Mildred Lioke, Snoqual-mie Falls; Greta Price, Lynden, and Rebecca Apple, Marysville. . c» The Misses Emma and Martha Van Hee, teachers of Port Orchard, were the week-end guests of Adeline Van Hee and Etta Breiland. o The Misses Allene Armstrong, Dorothy Dillabough, Alice Livesey, and Betty Watts, former students of the University of Washington, attended the Washington-Stanford football game last Saturday. — o Miss Lyn Hughes, of the Business office, spent the week-end in Seattle attending the Stanford-Washington game. o Miss Catherine Lanbe, who graduated from the Normal last year, is now home ill. She has been teaching in Clearwater. . o———, Carrie Anne Tucker, who was prominent in Normal plays, now has the leading role in the W. S. C. play. She has also been doing some dramatic broadcasting over the radio. Feeling exceptionally industrious we decided to "chase down" two more members of our illustrious cast. We stood ourselves patiently in the hall and nabbed Preston Wright aS he unsuspectingly passed us by. He sat down serenely before us and prepared himself for the ordeal of revealing the secrets of his inner life. Bellingham Man Mr. Wright was born in Bellingnam 22 years ago and graduated-from Whatcom high school in 1927. After graduation he had a call to play with the Radford Art Players. "After I had trained extensively," he told us, "I went on the road, and acted in 'Admirable Crichton,* 'The Devil's Disciple,' 'The Silver Box' and several others. "After my work with the Radford Players," he went on, "Mrs. Sandall asked me to act with the Sandall Players." He worked with them for six months out of the year he attended the University. He stated that he had the honor of being made a member of the National Collegiate Players. He also belongs to the Junior Actors' Equity. Mr. Wright's ambition is to become an instructor of dramatics. He enjoys working with young people and is majoring in junior high school work. New Hobby His hobby is quite different from any we have come across as yet. He enjoys interviewing famous people of th stage and has interviewed Lucille La Verne, May Robson, George Arliss and many others. At the present time he has charge of "Twilight Moods" over KVOS on Sunday evening and he expresses the desire for as large a crowd as possible to drop in. Bowen Confesses .Bill Bowen, another member of ye cast, yawned into the Viking office at 8 o'clock and took off his coat for the grand occasion. Bill was born in Mobridge, South Dakota; graduated from Monticello high school in Iowa and attended one year at the University of Iowa. He entered Normal as a sophomore and has been here for four quarters. His hobbies are golf and cards. "Golf," he told us knowingly, "is a great game! I've played it for five years and I still like it!" Ambitions Disclosed "My ambition?" he asked, grinning. "Oh, to be a bootlegger, I suppose!" We registered shocked surprise so he added, "But I'll probably be a doctor. I spent three years in a clinic working in the laboratories there." He also said that he'd like to go on with music. He has taken two years of vocal lessons and has broadcasted over three radio stations. "I've always liked music;" he said. "I sang in the operetta our high school gave and attended the Conservatory of Music in Minneapolis as a result of an Atwater Kent contest." He dislikes three things—blondes, cornmeal mush and milk toast. (But cheer up, you depressed little blonde, he added that you could be tolerated—from a distance.) Miss Christine Albers, presented by Miss Edith Strange, appeared in a piano-organ recital Monday evening at the Broadway Presbyterian Church. This is the second time Miss Albers has appeared in a recital in the city. The first one was in 1927. It was said that she played very well and showed promise of being an excellent musician. She has studied the piano for nine years and, is planning to be a concert player. o TEAM ON DEFENSIVE THROUGHOUT ALL OF NORMALXHENEY TILT (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page Five) from the game with injuries. Shel-ton, with a twisted ankle, Faulkner, when an old leg injury was hurt, and Sutton with a twisted ankle. Nearly every player on the Viking squad suffered some mishap during the fracas. The Savages seemed to warm to the contest as the second half progressed. Slowly but surely they gathered momentum as the game went on and pushed over five touchdowns in the final half. Peterson, Day and Gavin, romped off with yardage honors for the Cheney aggregation. Tearing off ten yard attempts almost at will, this trio of backs found little difficulty to score. Gavin was credited with the longest run of the game. A forty-yard dash through the center of the line for a touchdown was his contribution to the lopsided victory for Cheney. Backs Star Flowers, Shelton, Iverson and Donovan played a great defensive game for the Carver eleven. On the line Captain Abbott, Berg, Sutton and Faulkner showed up" to a great advantage. The Bellingham team fought like Vikings of old but it was impossible to stop the horde of touchdown-crazy Savages on the field. Undoubtedly the Cheney coach has developed one of the strongest teams ever assembled at the school. The Cheney team scored four touchdowns via the ball-toting route while the other two were made by well-placed passes. Potential Champs The eastern aggregation should make an excellent showing against the vaunted Ellensburg team when they play next week. If they win, the Tri-Normal league pennant will be theirs. Incidentally, they may do just that thing, if they show any semblance of the power displayed in the Viking game. Those who played during the Cheney game for Bellingham were: Abbott, Sutton, Turner, Cox, Comfort, Brewer, Gillespie, Berg, Sy-braht, Flowers, Shelton, Iverson, Donovan, Smith, Harris, Sinko, and Williams. shoulders of Iverson, Flowers and Shelton will rest the brunt of the Viking attack. The experience of the veteran triO will stand them in good stead for the game. In addition to this trio Coach Carver has at his fingertips several other outstanding backs who will be ready to relieve the letter winners if necessary. Donovan at quarter has been leading his trio in the past games. Wet Versus Dry In case of a wet field the above named players probably will get the initial call as they pack more weight than the other backs. If favored with a dry field, the lighter men, Williams, Cook, Smith and Gissberg, may see action, because of the possibility of more open field work. Speed is the password in both camps. On a dry field both teams have several hula-hipped speed hounds who only need dry turf to strut their stuff. But if it rains, the PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12411
Title: Northwest Viking - 1935 August 16
Date: 1935-08-16
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_0816
Text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0816 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 August 16 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXXI I I—NO. 41 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A College of Education, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, Augus t ) ( 1935 Shuksan Climb To Lake Ann Tomorrow Morning Will End Summer Recreation Program Normalite SA
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0816 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 August 16 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXXI I I—NO. 41 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A College of Education, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, Augus t
Show more1935_0816 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 August 16 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXXI I I—NO. 41 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A College of Education, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, Augus t ) ( 1935 Shuksan Climb To Lake Ann Tomorrow Morning Will End Summer Recreation Program Normalite SALUTATIONS • » » * SOLUTIONS « • * « SCHOOL » * * » SENTIMENTS By Jimmie Stoddard What does one say after meeting friends that have not been seen for two long years? It is a problem worthy of psychological research, for the same greeting is neard as friend meets friend after a long period of separation. The formula is simple and usually the same for all cases involved. Start in with a hearty "Hello!", followed by saying "How are you?" three or four distinct times and then taper off the visit with several periods of silence and a mumbled explanation of what you've been doing the past decade. After the initial visit with friends of years gone by, the meeting routine becomes more varied and human. Take it from one who has experienced this set-up during the past weeks, my friends, and believe us when we say it is terribly hard to drop back into the same position held with hundreds of other friends during the three years preceding graduation. * * * * * But once the ice is broken and social and school contacts are renewed the thrill that creeps into the heart of a true lover of Bellingham Normal is undescribably beautiful. * * * * * . After two years spent off and on with the National Reemployment Service, a few months period as a country newspaper editor, and working on the farm and in the woods, it is indeed restful to return to this college of education which has become traditional for its educational principles, whole-hearted welcome and beautiful natural location. * * * * * The Clarke Courier defines Alma Mater is a place you crab about for four years and then hate to leave. Trip May Be Canceled If Less Than Six or Eight Students Plan To Go jGroup Leaves at 7:30 Hike Leader Claims Trip To Be Of Outstanding Beauty Saturday, August 17, Dr. E. A. Bond, chairman of the recreation committee, will lead hiking enthusiasts on the last of the summer week-end trips, to Lake Ann on Mt. Shuksan. This hike was placed at the last of the season because it was thought to be one of the most beautiful scenic places in this part of the country, and should therefore be popular. The trip will start Saturday morning at 7:30. the party driving as far as Austin pass which is beyond the government lodge. Prom there the crowd will hike down 1000 feet to the Baker river valley, and back up Mt. Shuksan two and a half miles to the lake. The trip affords a marvelous view of Mt. Shuksan and neighboring mountains. The hikers will camp on the shores of the lake Saturday night. The return trip will be made Sunday afternoon. The cost is $2.50 Russum, Flutist Griffith, Pianist Present Concert Bach, Debussy, Godard Included In Quarter's Last Program Friday, August 23 (Continued on Page Four) o Ancient Civilization Is Pictured on Map Students in the advanced primary and intermediate art class are making a large art treasure map of ancient civilization. The size is about 56 inches by 72 inches and the basic colors are beige and Nile-blue with a blue border. Ancient Egypt, Rome, Greece, Phoenicia, and Babylonia are represented, with colorful illustrations of the art treasures which they gave; to civilization. The alphaatft, pottery, roads, clay books and cases, and statues are some of the treasures portrayed. The map may be seen by calling at room 303 in the art department. The students composing this map are Theona Flick, Wilma Mautz, Beth Hankins, and Catherine Cass. Van Ogle Tells of Experience University of Washington Music Professor Reveals Humorous Times While Traveling Through Finland "I did have a rather difficult time finding my way to the bus station once", laughed Mrs. Louise Van Ogle in an interview following her lecture in assembly last Tuesday. "I seem to have a failing for taking the wrong turn, and I didn't know the Finnish language". Mrs. Van Ogle spent last summer traveling in Europe. Revealing a delightful sense of humor, Mrs. Van Ogle went on to tell of.her more humorous, experiences in Finland. "I started out to learn the Finnish language", she said, "but when I found out there are. 16 cases in the language, I gave it up'Y When asked what impressed her sense of humor most, Mrs. Van Ogle replied, "The little five-year old boy who climbed oh my knee and asked me about Mickey Mouse. I really cannot express, how that lit^ tie incident touched me"." .'':-••:.•. Mrs. Van Ogle stated that her visit with the great Finnish composer, Sibelius, was one of the most enjoyable experiences she had ever had. "Although I had a little difficulty getting; to his home, I had a wonderful time once I arrived; Both Mr. and Mrs. Sibelius are delightful people". Mrs. Van Ogle also stated that the composer is so well known and loved by the' Finnish people that the little paper boys on the streets call him "Uncle Sibby". Miss Catherine Russum, flutist, and Chauncey Griffith, pianist, will be presented in a joint recital in assembly Friday morning. August 23. The program will be something of a novelty, as it is believed Miss Russum is the only solo flutist in the Northwest. For the past two years she has been a member of the faculty of the Cornish school in Seattle, and a member of the Seattle Symphony orchestra under the direction of Basil Cameron. While in Boston, Miss Russum was solo flut-is with the Boston Women's Little Symphony orchestra under Nicholas Slonimsky. Mr. Griffith, a former Normal student, has been a faculty member at a boys' school in Maine for the past year and at present has been conducting Miss Edith R. Strange's studio during her vacation. Next year, Mr. Griffith will be head of the music department of a Chicago high school. Their program is as follows: "Sonata Number Five" for flute and piano (Bach); "The Engulfed Cathedral" (Debussy) and "Rhapsody in C Major" (Dohnanyi) by Mr. Griffith; "Allegrett and Valse" Griffith; ^Allegretto and Valse" Hongroise" (Francais Trappier) by Miss Russum. o Ubyssey Professor Will Give Address Sedgewick Will Speak On Theme of Anthony and Cleopatra Dr. G. G. Sedgwick, professor and head of the English department at the University of British Columbia, will address the 11 o'clock assembly at the Normal on Tuesday, August 20. His subject will be "Variations on a Theme from Anthony and Cleopatra". Dr. Sedgwick has spoken to various groups in Bellingham before, and is reported to have been much enjoyed. Last summer he addressed the students on the subject "Dabbling in the Arts". He is also scheduled to speak at the Rotary club luncheon in the Leopold hotel on Monday, August 19. o— Twin Lake Visited By Student Group About 14 students and faculty members report a most enjoyable trip to Twin lakes last Saturday, August 10. Dr. C. O. Upshall, Dr. A. C. Hicks, Lillian George, Mabel Zoe Wilson, and Mrs. Upshall were non-students who participated. The party left Bellingham at 7:30 o'clock and drove to Shuksan. From there, the hike up the Twin Lake trail was chocked with incidents. About 15 varieties of flowers were reported in bloom. The trail, opened in about 1900 to give access to The Lone Jack and Border gold mines, rises 5,400 feet above sea level. It follows Swamp creek, a branch of the Nooksack which has its source on Bear mountain. Twin lakes, now Just breaking open from winter ice, is located at the headwaters of Swamp creek: List of Graduation Candidates At End of Quarter Compiled In Dean's Office; Totals 110 Seventeen Will Receive Arts Bachelor Degree In Education At End Of Summer Quarter; Sixteen Awarded Advanced Special Normal Diplomas. Attention of Grads Called to Modern Library Campaign Books for Remote Districts And Those Sparsely Inhabited Is Big Project One hundred ten Normal students are candidates for graduation at the end of this quarter, according to the list compiled by Miss Julia Bouck, secretary to Dean Bever. Of this number 17 will receive the degree of Bachelor of Ars in Education. Students who have finished the three year course, and those receiving life diplomas and degrees are: DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION Paul A. Anson, Ferndale Ruth Esther Anson, Ferndale Serena Armentrout, Centralia Dorothy Jay Martin Cornett, Bellingham Rozella Brand Douglas, Grants Pass, Oregon Charles H. Dowell, Hoquiam Clare Pearl Kersting, Bellingham. Ragna Koppang, Portland, Ore. • N Jean Barr Martin, Bellingham Dorothy Gretchen Minnear, Tacoma Marie J. Oliver, Bellingham William O. E. Radcliffe, Bellingham Rachel Helen Royston, Bellingham Irene Viola Rudolph, Bellevue Sister M. Sabina, (Martha Shee-han) Yakima Hazel E. Vedani, White Salmon Lester E. Wolfley, Bellingham ADVANCED SPECIAL NORMAL SCHOOL DD7LOMA Paul A. Anson, Ferndale Ruth Esther Anson, Ferndale Serena Armentrout, Centralia Dorothy Jay Martin Cornett, Bellingham Charles H. Dowell, Hoquiam Harold Metcalf Hill, Concrete Clare Pearl Kersting, Bellingham Ragna Koppang, Portland, Oregon Jean Barr Martin, Bellingham Marie J. Oliver, Bellingham William O. E. Radcliffe, Bellingham Rachel Helen Royston, Bellingham. Irene Viola Rudolph, Bellevue Sister M. Sabina, (Martha Shee-han) Yakima Hazel E. Vedani, White Salmon Lester E. Wolfley, Bellingham Attention of alumnae is called to the modern trend m library development in the state of Washington. The state library association has launched a campaign corresponding to those being conducted in the other states of the union. The goal is to bring uniformity of privileges and facilities to those living in remote communities. During the past* year the American Library association has been working out a program for national library development, outlining broad national aims. Each state is working out its own individual program, and the whole project has resulted in greater understanding among the states of what is being done in other parts of the country. If the state project succeeds, teachers will be especially benefited, as they will be able to secure books frequently. As a state institution, the school library is carrying out the project by building up a wealth of professional materials to satisfy advanced research work. The library already has material for graduate research. The biggest problem facing the library workers is that of expense. (Continued on Page Pour) Grads Hail From Four States Ffty-five Towns Represented Among Candidates for Graduation; Bellingham Heads List; Seattle and Arlington Nexf Hailing from 55 different towns in Washington, Oregon, Montana, and Idaho 110 students are candidates for graduation at the end of this quarter Bellingham leads the list with 19 native sons and daughters receiving diplomas. Seattle takes second place with nine representatives. Arlington is third with five. Oregon is represented by five students from Portland, Grants Pass, Astoria, and Lebannon. Montana's representatives are from Kalispell, and Idaho's lone contribution is from Lewiston. Mount ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 August 16 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION. BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON The-N^^^^S?klNG 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 Dorothy Goff Feature Editor 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 Academic Resolution Passed By N.E.A. The resolution to fight for academic freedom made by fifteen thousand teachers convening at the Nation' al Education Association in Denver is proof that at last the teaching profession is beginning to demand its rightful privileges. To the members of the N.E.A. Convention academic freedom does not mean the right to indoctrinate the pupils with the ideas of the teacher, but it does mean the right to present to students all sides of a controversial question. Freedom, even in our democratic land, has not always applied to the teaching profession. A great many teachers have been ousted because they have taught something that was suspected by shackled ideas of education. There is the well known case of the teacher who was discharged because he dared to bring the theory of evolution before the pupils, and there are other cases of a similar nature. The resolution at Denver is a great step forward in bringing about freedom for teachers. With fifteen thousand united teachers clamoring for academic freedom, chances for is success look favorable. To many less liberal minded people this raises the old bugaboo of using the schools as an agency of propaganda. Until this popular fallacy is corrected, advocates of freedom in teaching must fight a hard battle These teachers are not clamoring for the right to teach a certain social order in the classroom, as many stickers for the teacher's oath of allegiance to the constitution would have us believe They are askng only for the right to use the classroom as an agency to teach the enlightenment and social progress that is necessary for the advancement of a democracy. In answer to those agitators of the alliegance oath the N.E.A. convention adopted a resolution which said: "We believe that the fundamental principles of American democracy are the best, so far devised by the mind of man, to govern a free people, and pledge ourselves to so teach the children of America". With this idea in the minds of the teachers of the youth of America the personal allegiance oath agitation seems a needless gesture. Is not this reply sufficient? —Reprint Northwest Missourian. The Book Case "Christ's Alternative to Communism" by E. Stanley Jones. 1935. New York. Abington Press, 302 pp. $2.00. E. Stanley Jones, author of such best sellers as "The Christ of the Indian Road", is a clergyman possessing enough perception to recognize the horrendous fabrications concerning Communism for what they are; and of sufficient intelligence to realize that the best means of combatting the revolutionary movement is not the passing of restrictive legislation. The major portion of the present work is devoted to an eloquent plea for the practice of Christianity as it was preached by Jesus. Quite candidly Jones admits the shortcomings of organized religion. Too frequently, he feels, has Christianity become subservient to temporal rulers and been utilized to enslave the poor; he regards the Marxists as being in some measure justified when they term religion "the opium of the people". Our minister firmly believes that the return to Christianity in its original form is the only way by which the spread of Communism may be prevented. And this, he explicitly states means the practice of a rigid economic egalitarianism, ("You cannot right other relatidnshipsliinless'you right the economic"), the discarding of all .distinctions based on race or color, and the breaking down of artificial social status. / Dorit Forget, Tennis at Seven mm,. mwmmfrmmiuifiuH' iBll^SSSJSj^MiiiiiHifis9"' Poet Illustrates Technique; Confesses Debt To Bards! By WILSON WAYLETT "Poems" by C. Day Lewis 1935 New York Random House 256 pp. $2.50. If one is interested in becoming acquainted with these young British poets, Spender, Auden, and Lewis, whose work has been heralded as marking a new stage in the development of their art, one cannot do better than begin with Lewis. His is a more clearheaded, richer personality than Spender's on one hand; on the other, his style does not possess the cryptic qualities which render Auden's poetry so difficult to assimilate. Aside from these facts the Lewis volume contains an essay, "A Hope for Poetry," which serves as a manifesto for the group and admirably outlines their purposes. The three long poems in this volume from first to last show a definite refinement of technique together with a corresponding transition from a rather muddled state of mind to a positive attitude to the world about him. In discussing some of the technical devices by which it gets most of its effects, Lewis frankly acknowledges the indebtedness which his school bears to Gerard Manley Hopkins, Wilfred Owen, and T. S. Eliot. The influences of these poets have been fused to produce styles characterized by the use of (1) sprung rhythm, (2) assonance, (3) internal rhyme, and (4) imagery based on science and modern industry rather than on nature. The search for the positive attitude which his later work shows him to have achieved, is itself the theme of the "Transitional Poem." "From Feathers to Iron" shows growth toward greater sensitivity as well as increased facility in communication. In this poem Lewis interweaves the themes of the birth of his son and the birth of a new world. I quote one portion of this poem to exemplify his ties with the past: XI "There is a dark room, The locked and shuttered womb, Where negative's made positive. Another dark room, The blind, bolted tomb, Where positive changes to negative. We may not undo That or escape this, who Have birth and death coiled in our bones. Nothing we can do Will sweeten the real rue, That we begin, and end, with "going". The works of Spender, Auden, and Lewis are now. available in the Normal library,.- . . . - ,.• ••, ——O :— Campus Correspondence A statue commemorating five pioneer women who went to Lincoln, Utah, in 1860, has been erected by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. * * * * • The mildest you can say about some things is "Indiscreet"; it means lack of common sense. * * * • * A street library for slum children has been started in Warsaw, Poland, by the Girl guides. At last . . . the ideal spot for'the men of the 'world to take their wives: the Celebes. The women there renew their attire only twice annually. There is absolutely nothing like a round of tennis at cold gray dawn to wake you up in the morning. One girl we know woke up after the class was half over and discovered tha she still had on her pajamas. Of course she didn't feel so good about it, but it just goes to show what a racket can do to jolt you out of a sound sleep. o Canny ommentator A last we have found out why the all-school hikes are so darn much fun. It's,because of the faculty. No one could help liking them; they are such good sports. In our opinion there ought to be another requirement added to the curriculum and that is at least one all-day hike. * * * * * Thursday morning saw a diminutive lizard in the Viking office. (Not, however, to be confused in any way with the Managing Editor). * * * * * Now we know why summer school didn't seem quite complete—we missed seeing Vaughn Bateman waiting outside of classes for Ann Decker. * * * * * John D. is going to think at least twice now before he tangles with Miss Ruth Weythman again. Especially during a 70-member class period. . - * • . * . * - * • * • - The second floor doesn't look natural with Miss Emma Erickson's office empty, not to mention the tots of the training school and their solicitous student teachers, who have flitted away for their well-earned vacations. K ampus eyhole Yes. gentle readers, we fully comprehend the ethical law that it is unfair to organized scandal to print the same name twice in succession, but by the beard we just couldn't help it when only one-tenth of one per cent of the campus population are doing things. . . . SOOSH!. . . . The last gasp from the dirt collector was caused by the sight of STODDARD and BLOSSOM amiably doing Holly street. Gosh, where's NAOMI? . . . . And the gasp preceding was instigated by none other than little TOMMY LARGE when he held up his finished product in class and demanded in a - Large voice: "And NOW will I get an A?w . . .SHOOSH! . . . . And now don't YOU gasp—Someone has. likened LEONARD NEWQUIST'S bouncing affections to the activities of the famed Mexican Jumping Bean: Here today, gone tomorrow; only we always know whither they (the affections!) have.gone. Ah, what versatility. (Look that one up!) . . . . SHOOSH! . . . SOCIAL NOTES: VENE FISHER had as his guest last week, one HAZEL LUNDQUIST, of ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 August 16 - Page 3 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Vikings Take Cage Tilt From Huskies To Even Series With UW At Three Contests Each Thomas Scores Seven Baskets To Lead Southern Players In Close Contest Erickson, Frender High First Half Lead Is Overcome Vikings In Last Period By Overcoming an 11-point half-time advantage, and fighting right up to the final whistle in the best game of the year, the Viking summer basketball squad won a victory over the Husky warm weather cagers, 44 to 42, at the Fairhaven gym last Friday afternoon; and evened up the summer sports season at three events each. After a slow first quarter, that saw each team score 9 points, Thomas, Washington forward, began to find the basket, ringing up seven markers during the second period. Pelley, Husky center, and Johnny Dixon, former Bellingham student, each garnered six, while the Viking hoopsters were unable to hit the ring. The second half found Bellingham creeping up on the Huskies, as Car toon Charley Erickson found his regular form and hit the hoop for eight markers. Frender, with seven points, also helped the Vikings to pull ahead. Toward the end of the game, observers predicted an overtime contest, as the Huskies made a final spurt to tally six, but lacked the punch necessary to tie up the count. The game brought the summer sports season to a thrilling close, with each squad winning one game in each sport. Thomas, for the university, was high point man for the game, with seven field goals and two fouls safely sunk. Erickson, with 15, and Frender, with 12, counted high for the Vikings. The line-ups: Washington 42 Pos. Bellingham 44 Thomas (16) J Erickson (15) Case (5)... 1 Hammett (1) Pelley (10) c Frender (12) Lurch g Carboneau (6) Dixon (11) g Shenenberger (3) Ross _ s Angel (5) Ldndquist s Denton Barnes s Campbell (2) Mullen .s Lewis i JS Referee: Earl Jewell. Bright Success In Foreign Tour Normal Trackster Competes France, Switzerland; Wins First at Berne .'. Looking A Over .'. By Harry Winsor My esteemed and often accurate colleague, Royal Brougham of the Post-Intelligencer, has stepped into an error, as you may perhaps have noticed. Although I admire Royal and believe, at odd times, that he is the leading sports writer west of Running in a series of heavily handicapped races, Norman Bright, national two-mile record holder and former Bellingham Normal distance star, was yesterday competing at Bordeaux, his next to the last French meet. The team will tour Belgium and Italy before returning to the United States in early'September. Bright, who eclipsed Joe Man-gan's former two-mile standard in a meet held just before sailing has been running under heavy distance handicaps throughout his European tour; but has been placing third and second, with two firsts to his credit, in the meets which have been held to date. The team, which includes Ly mann, Peacock and McClusky, has competed at Nancy, Colombes, Berne, Zurich, and Bordeaux. On August 18 they meet a picked team at Strasbourg, then proceeding to Belgium and Italy. Chickadl ee Errors Lose Two Games • STAR Drug Co. COT. State and Holly Streets GRIGGS LENDING LIBRARY OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY 212 E. Holly Phone 1635 Wrens and Cuckoos Humble Top Team for First Half the Rockies, I nevertheless feel.constrained to spank him for Thursday's comment on Norman Bright. And I hope, at the very least, to correct much of the sad misinformation that his effort of yesterday contained. In 1927 Norman Bright, a light, freckled and shy youngster, came to Bellingham. Normal—mainly, I believe, because two brothers were already enrolled here. I remember seeing him on his first day here, when his brother, Ray, introduced us. He wished, I am sure, not to be supported in luxury, but to have a chance to study hard. His record at Bellingham will bear me out in this. In the spring, after playing intra mural basketball, he turned out for track. To everyone's surprise, including his own, he turned out to be a natural, shattering the Tri- Normal record in his first year. And now, Mr. Bougham, may I dispose of one illusion for you? Coach Sam Carver, a Stanford graduate, wrote a letter to Dink Templeton, whose regrets you so adequately displayed, and told him that a man who would sometime be one of the best distance men in the country was enrolled up here. Dink Templeton never answered that letter. At that time he showed no interest in Bright. Norman didn't particularly mind. He was content to stay here and be graduated with an enviable record, to train hard, to teach for 3 years, and to pile up points for Belling- I Boosters Take Two Games To Stay In Fight ham in track meets. He looked to the future and worked hard, he developed into a good teacher and a good runner, and one day he found himself able to go to Stanford. His ineligibility at Stanford was to be expected, since he had gt; won three college letters here. He went to Stanford for education, not for glory. Norman Bright has never sought either applause or praise; he has never sold his birthright for either;hash :or handclaps. . . * With all due deference to R. B.'s wisdom, Bright is not and never has been an athlete with itchy feet. He considered that the diploma he received here was worth working for, was worth using for three years. Would he-have stayed here for three years had he not wanted that di ploma? Didn't he "stay put", Mr. Brougham? As a newspaperman with four years' experience, I can realize how easily a writer's vision may be clouded. I understand that often but one side of the case appears. Reason can not run on one cylinder; and Royal, in this case, had but half the facts. The result was unfortunate; not only to Royal Brougham's usual record of careful thought, but also to the public reputation of one of the finest young men and one of the j ma, 8-5 most accomplished athletes I've ever known. The entire effect of Trrars day's "Morning After" was, as a New York judge once said, not li belous but lousy. Truckers Single Twice To Cinch Opener In Second Frame; Bray Pitches Yakima Wins Contest Percival Hurls Mates To Shutout Victory Over Tigers Bowing to Rowland's Wrens, 13 to 2, and dropping a 9 to 5 contest to Austin's Cuckoos, Keppler's Chickadees, first half intramural softball champions, have taken a definite place in the cellar for the second half circuit battle. Errors and wild fielding accounted for the first loss, while free hitting, errors, and a handful of walks by Shenenberger, previously invincible Chickadee hurler, accounted for all the Cuckoo runs in the first and second innings of Wednesday's tilt. Austin's Cuckoos and Rowland's Wrens will meet Monday for the second half title, the winner playing the Chickadees to decide the season champion. Established 1889 PACIFIC LAUNDRY PHONES 126 and 127 Give Us a Daily Thought With the WAA By Doris Condogeorge There is nothing as uninteresting as a dead issue, while a burning issue has all of the .good points. The degree of aliveness of the letter-awarding question may be debatable to some, but nevertheless it IS a question. Throughout these years, one plan for athletic awards has been carried out consistently in this school, and girls have continued to turn out for sports, and have con tinued to win sweaters (a few of them), proving the award system maintained in this institution is satisfactory. But why (mind you, this is an inquiry, not a suggestion or a criticism), didn't this school adopt the point system for awarding of letters? Through the point system, letter wearing among girls would lose some of its exclusiveness, in fact, four out of five would have them (maybe), but then, what W.AA member really wants to be a campus curiosity? Think of always being gaped at, sometimes admired, generally just wondered about, being pointed out to visitors as one of the sights of interest! Albeit our plan has been successful, so have those plans carried out by other colleges. „^r n ' Grades don't mean a THING! ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 August 16 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTPN STA^ENQRMAL SCHOQL, A CQLLEGE. OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Graclifatiiig Lisfe y For XngusC 1^935 R l e d ^ t a ^ i iO Bouck Compiles List of Candidate Who Will Receive Diplomas And Degrees (Continued from Page One) SPECIAL NORMAL SCHOOL DIPLOMA Ruth Esther Abbott, Mount Vernon Kate Kyle Adair, Copalis Crossing Opal L. Akehurst, Burton Elvira Anderson, Mount Vernon Zilda Baker, Centerville • Louisette Provost Bergeron, Belle-vue Selma E. Berglund, Seattle Betty Bellman, Bellingham Olovene Bewley, Seattle Sarah Matilda Bright, Chehalis Kenneth D. Bullard, Raymond Leroy Creighton Campbell, Everson Robert Dj Carboneau, Everett Ellen Monroe Chapman, Tacoma Naomi Caroline Chase, Seattle Wesley Earl Cole, Mount Vernon D. James Costanti, Bellingham B. Natalie Dawson, Mount Vernon Gerhard C. Digerness, Port Blakely Mary Elizabeth Downey, Kent Maybelle Dunagan, Ferndale Joy B. Efteland, Portland Emily W. Elliott, Puyallup Florence Elliott, Goldendale Grace M. Emmans, Everett Charles K. Erickson, Arlington Esther E. Evans, Hoquiam Maxine Adelle Pawcett, Tacoma Milton Willard Field, Bellingham Katheryn Frost, Bellingham Marion Lavelle German, Bellingham Helen Frances Giberson, Montesano Helen M. Gorton, Kalispell, Mont. Beulah L. Griep, Arlington Harry J. Grimlund, Bellingham Sarah Ruth Hays, Olympia Agnes Holland, Custer Mildred Beverly Hubbard, Dayton Earl Leroy Hutchins, Astoria, Ore. Sara Kathryn Jamieson, Bellingham Ebben Kinsey, Custer - Alexander L. Kozmoski, Bellingham Isabelle Lamb, Mesa Mimi Isabelle Lancaster, Tacoma Katharine Mae Laube, Bellingham Mary Vienna Leahy, Wenatchee La Vine J. Levison, East Stanwood Jean L. Loreen, Lynden Ruth Loreen, Lynden Ruby Lee McAllister, Brush Prairie Monica McDonald, Bellingham Bertha MacFadyen, Port Angeles Myrtle Mansfield, Veradale Thelma Marguerite Mears, Anacortes Martin Howard Mickelson, Arline-ton B Ruth Caroline Mitchell, Seattle Joseph Boyd Mollan, Bellingham Wilma Moore, Seattle Selma A. Myhr, Lyle Jeannette Helena Nelson, Seattle melma Alice Nelson, Toledo Ethel Marguerite Nesheim, Everett Helen Catherine Neylon, Tenino ?ohnnnw M Nordstrom, La Grande John W. Nostrant, Grandview Donald Durham Oates, WoodinviUe Dons E. O'Neill, Seattle Marvel A. Parriott, Lebanon, Oregon AMontA m e S R a i r d o n ' Kalispell, Jean Marquis, Prominent Former Student, Departs for l\^ftn£apolis After Summer Visit with Parents Maioy Former Students and Friends Visit Here During Past Week; Neil Miller Leaves Bureau Announces Many Placements In State Schools Royal Gunn, Former Coach Here, Will Handle Athletics At White Salmon Miss Jean Marquis, who is spending this summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marquis, left the latter part of the week for Minneapolis. She will be the psychologist for the Public Schools' clinic. She was a very prominent student while attending the Normal. * * * * * Dr. Neil Miller, son of Dr. Irving E. Miller, head of the Psychology department, is leaving for New York August 17. August 24 he is planning to sail for Vienna, where he-will study for one year. He has received a psychology fellowship from the Rockefeller foundation, * * * * * Mr. Earl P. Hemmi of the class of '28 who was one of the first degree graduates of the school, was married to Miss Helen Brownlee, at her home in Olympia, Washington. The marriage took place last Saturday, August 10. While here Hemmi was one of the most outstanding track men for four seasons. * * * * * The girls at Bartons hall held an informal supper party at Oyster Creek inn last week. Those present were Mrs. Edna Wardleigh, Miss Belle Piendl, Miss Mimi Lancaster, Miss Marion Baila, Miss Ethelyn Lake Ann Trip To Be Saturday Only Six Needed to Form Party Hiking to Scenic Lake On Mt. Shuksan Ruth Ellen Rankin, Cathlamet Edna Marie Rauch, Port Angeles Lois R. Reynolds, Seattle Gunborg J. Rockstad, Anacortes Orvon M. Ryan, Blanehard Dorothy Sasse, Seattle Barbara Claire Schmitt, Waitsburg Frieda Cecilia Schubert, Silverdale Evalyn M. Sears, Kent Velma Irene Selle, Longview Winona M. Sells, Bellingham (Continued from Page One) and will include all expenses for transportation and meals. : However, if fewer than six people sign up to make he trip, Dr. Bond says it will not be worth while to go. He urges those to make the trip who were unable to make some of the former ones, and also those who intended to go on the Hannegan pass excursion. He guarantees the lake to be warm enough for swimming. - - . '• o— Caroline Grace Sharnbroich, Port Angeles . Lester C. Skamfer, East Starfwood Myrtle C. Smith, Chehalis Margaret L. Solum, Everett Margaret Shudshift, Arlington Olaf Eugene Swanson, Arlington Nova Paye Terrill, Kennewick Mildred P. Thomas, Puyallup Marzella Vander Meer, Lynden Emma Van Hee, Port Orchard Olive I. Vivian, Lewiston, Idaho Edna Caroline Wardleigh, Bremerton Bessie Wight, Winlock YOU CAN ORDER Any Magazine Sent Any Place At The THE CO-OP. YOUR OWN STORE S. S. FORD, MGR. Berkeley, and Miss Mildred Abrams. * * * * * A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Mildred Abrams at Bartons hall last week. Those present were Mrs. J. P. Barton, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Edna. Wardleigh, Miss Belle Piendl, Miss Marion Baila, Miss Jewel Rosenweig, Miss Mimi Lancaster, Miss Emma Van Hee, Miss Mildred Abrams, and Miss Ethelyn Berkeley. * * * * * Complimenting Miss Mildred Abrams on her birthday, Miss Belle Piendl entertained at a supper party. Those present were: Mrs. Lucille Smith, Miss Jewel Rosenweig, Miss Mildred Abrams, and Miss Belle Piendl. * * * * * Solemnized within the St. Pauls Episcopal church Saturday evening, August 10, was the wedding of Miss Elsie Mulholand and Verne A. Mer-ritt. Mike Tomco of Seattle was the groomsman for Mr. Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt will reside in Kent, Wash., where Mr; Merritt has a teaching position. Mr. Merritt is a graduate of the Normal and Washington State college. * * * * * Mason Hall, of the class of 1922, was visiting old friends at the Normal last Wednesday. He was editor of the 1922 Klipsun, and he was formerly a principal at Enumclaw. * * * * * Miss Lillian Billington, who is a graduate of the Normal, was visiting Normal friends during the past week. She is now a member of the faculty at San Jose, California State college. While here she was president of the Y.W.C.A. * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Hale, who are both graduates of the Normal, were visitors over the week-end. They have just returned from an automobile tour of the United States. Mr. Hale was one of the founders of the Vanadis Bragi club. He is now teaching at Anacortes. A large number of sudents have received teaching appointments within the last few weeks, according to Elizabeth Hopper of the appointment bureau. The total number of positions filled have not yet been tabulated. The latest positions secured are: Megan Price, intermediate grades, music, at Wilkeson; Roger Mullen, sixth and coaching, Tekoa; Clifford Meadors, fifth-eighth, at TenMile; Fred Laugger, fifth-eighth, Whids-port; Helen Enger, first, Vancouver; Edna. Sinnes, first, Stanwood. Keith Sanford, fifth-eighth, Harmony; Lois Jeffers, fourth, and departmental music, Sunnydale; Eloise Rankin, departmental intermediate grades, Sedro-WooIIey; Dorothy Draper, intermediate, Index; Lila Elliot, third and fourth, Montesano; John Nostrant, sixth, Longview; Evelyn Lindfors, first, Lacey; Dana Logan, departmental junior high, Hereford, Oregon. R. A. Gunn, high school coaching, White Salmon; Grace McBaioe, first-fourth, Bryn Mawr; J. A. Ban-felt, high school, Lopez island; Mel-vin Moller, sixth, Everett; Margaret Klock, second, Snohomish; Theodore Abener, fifth-eighth, Agate near Shelton; Mary Calhoun, first-sixth, Burley; Mrs. Ida Marrot, first-fourth, Pysht; Nellie Cox, seventh, Thomas. [ Margaret Bowers, first-eighth, 1 Livingston Bay; Helen Porter, fifth, J Isaquah; Robert Turner, seventh-eighth, Quincy; Helen Pybus, second, Wenatchee; Hazel Jansen, first-second, East Stanwood; Doris Marsh, second, Arlington; Genevieve McKellar, fifth-sixth, Coulee; Esther Johnson, sixth, Blaine; Alma Slagle, first-eighth, Nord-land; William Moulton, sixth, Mab-ton. o Van Ogle Lectures On Northern Nations 1 1 » r. . , . * \ •'""s^ ' / ^**\ i '* F •» mm lt; j;J. V;' iiitl INSI ^^^ML^^J^^M' PACIFIC COAST PAPER MILLS [ Bellingham, Washington SEAFOODS YOU LIKE TO EAT at PRICES YOU LIKE TO PAY Bornstein FISH OYSTER CO. PHONE 882 Located in the Home Market / / You Don't See What You Want ASK FOR IT // We Haven't Got It WE'LL GET IT HIGHLAND CREAMERY 615 High St Speaker Impressed By Modern Architecture of Cities Miss Evelyn Berkeley spent the week-end visiting friends in Seattle: Miss Lundquist, who is planning on attending the Normal school next year, was visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugh McCleery this past week. * * * * * Misses Blanche and Marjorie Pearce of Burlington, both students of the Normal, were visiting friends in Bellingham last week. * * * * * Mrs. Allen of Bridgeport has been visiting her daughter, Carol Allen, at Collett court this past week. * * * * * Miss Jewel Rosenweig and Miss Marion Baila spent the week-end; in Seattle visiting friends. * * * * * The Bellingham Tennis club favored the Vancouver Tennis club with a luncheon at Barton's hall on Sunday afternoon, August 11. "For those in doubt, travel north", advised Mrs Louise Van Ogle. University of Washington music professor, who lectured in assembly last Tuesday. Mrs. Van Ogle spent several months travelling and visiting in Finland where she studied music. She was quite impressed by the modern architecture of the cities in which she visited. "Finland claims the most modern of parliament buildings as well as the largest book store in the world", she stated. "The streets are beautifully laid out, and spotlessly clean". She added that it might be well for other countries to discover their manner of taking care of their cities in such a beautiful way. o The barest statement of facts comes from the Industrial.Collegian: the Senior Ball certainly proved that women are the backbone of the campus. . . . Dog Days . . . . (when you get that hang-dog look) can be avoided by refreshing yourself at AT DOWS SERVUWELL Just Across from the Library Get That Suit Cleaned AT THE CASCADE Laundry Cleaners DRY CLEANING Wt Call and Ddber OFFICE AND PLANT 205 Prospect TELEPHONES M and 1Z0 Strange as it may seem, at least half of the seniors at Princeton have not decided what occupation they will select as their life work. Advertising, teaching, banking, law, and general business lead among those professions already chosen by Miller gntherlen Printing: Co. TO CATCH THAT FISH Use the Best in Tackle and Bait. We Sell All Kinds of Sporting Equipment NORTHWEST HARDWARE CO. 213-215 W. Holly Phone 381 BUY SUNFREZE ICE CREAM At Your Own Co-op Store WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 353 908 AlabamaPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12297
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 June 24
Date: 1932-06-24
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_0624
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0624 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 24 - Page 1 ---------- ^^^ip^^0^^^ ^-:i •••••. jk$ V O L / X X X t - N O . 35. WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, June 24, 1932. fiffmalite -*k.'.c.v POLITICS? ANOTHER
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0624 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 24 - Page 1 ---------- ^^^ip^^0^^^ ^-:i •••••. jk$ V O L / X X X t - N O . 35. WASHINGTON STATE NORM
Show more1932_0624 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 24 - Page 1 ---------- ^^^ip^^0^^^ ^-:i •••••. jk$ V O L / X X X t - N O . 35. WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, June 24, 1932. fiffmalite -*k.'.c.v POLITICS? ANOTHER GOOD MARCH ;*i«A\'. lt;YES—AND NO y|.';^..y ; • SO LONG. ^ : v__By Sanimie Carver. | |» • • M' n M Hi •• •• M •'• Hettpt everybody! We've decided to come up for air from the depths of books, books and more books to bore, you with a little unseemly chatter while we wait for our brain to cool down again! That's right, Archibawld—we expected y o u to mutter "what brain!" W.S.N.S. Now we know why so many men go in for Politics. A recent headline stated briefly that liquor would be "on tap" a t the Republican convention for the members. Goodness gracious! They simply thrust it at the poor fellows! Then again—if they found him in overalls in a back alley consuming the same amount he'd be- fined "five dolla' please!" Funny—these laws! —W.S.N.S.- Another group of marchers start for Washington, D. C. It wont be long until the hotels there will be able to end the depression by themselves. • : , v — W . S . N . S .— Every time a group of "soap boxers" get together and agree or disagree— they decide to march to the capital and settle it once and for all! We can't understand why they don't settle back and starve to death like good Americans!- W.S.N.S. Then there's the big to-do about Violet Sharpe! It seems to have aroused even the British Parliament (hoW we do get ahead)! Anyway— now that she has passed away, her secret marriage has been disclosed. That's the way it goes—America's publicity hounds won't even let the poor woman stay married in secret! W.S.N.S. For once we really did appreciate the caption "Rain today and tomorrow." It actually made the old earth sizzle after the little Miami weather we enjoyed (?), to say nothing about what it did. to the sunburned anatomies of the young and beautiful! -—W.S.N.S.—- ' The depression has lifted in the Middle West, according to a man wtfo ought to know, and times are merrily traveling on the upward. That may be so—but we won't believe it" until they'll let us charge at the Co-Op. ——W.S.N.S. Recently a radical negress .from Chicago • mounted a soapbox and grew quite excited over capitalistic government, President Hoover and everything in general. She said, "The Republicans spent thousands of dollars to come here, decorate a luxurious convention hall, and now they won't even let the people in to hear them talk!;' Wal—as Unkie Ebineezar Jones would say—I ain't sayin' she's right —and I ain't sayin' she's wrong! -—W.S.N.S.—— In the olden days in Sparta—a person who was overweight was publicly flogged! We venture to add —there would be quite a few good wallops due today if the old fellows could see some of us! But we strug gle, heaven help us! _. _ ; —-w.s.N.s.— Actual fact—we're read so much hygiene and stuff that we feel like a bioomin' bacteria in the making! Or%secpnd thought, however—it wouldn't be so bad, being a bacteria for .a while: we've got eleven people lhied up right now that we'd like tb bitei-\."/.":';" '/v. What,have I done Tfail0inioEd- , XJcation's net? • ? Jn summer quarter • to this moo r-rr- .;.;.. Isfiotddbe home V ^h Consuming feodI Well, so long, folks, well be Tuesday's Assembly To Present Lecture On Japanese People "Japan" will be the subject of a lecture to be given in next Tuesday's assembly by Professor H. B. Ben-ninghoff, a member of the department of political science in the Waseda University at Tokio, Japan. Direct From Japan Professor Benninghoff is coming direct from Japan following a month's leave in Manchuria. His first stop will be in this city and he will fill engagements throughout the country for popular talks on various phases of Japanese culture and life. Professor Benninghoff has lived almost constantly in Japan since 1907. He has carried on remarkable work for the Christian movement in Japan. Through his association with the students in Waseda University, he has been keeping in close touch with the thought movements among students and professors. Authority on Japanese M. Shiozawa, former president and dean of the department of political science, in regard to the lecturer, states: "Professor Benninghoff has full knowledge of Japan and of Japanese life and we can recommend him to those who wish to get first-hand information in regard to our country. I have no doubt but that his lectures on Japan will give his hearers a better understanding of our problems and our civilization." Upon his arrival next Monday he will be entertained by the International Relations group of this school at dinner. He is to remain in Bellingham for two days. Glee Club Coming On Friday, July 1, the students will be entertained by the Milwaukee Glee Club, known as the Male Chorus of the State Teachers* College of Wisconsin. The chorus of 35 members is on its second Western tour, traveling in its own motor bus. They will spend the week-end in Bellingham and will remain for the Fourth of July holiday. They will take in the recreation tour to Mount Baker on July 1 and will go to Orcas Island for the Mount Constitution climb on July 2. Mr. Bond announces that they are the guests of the faculty and students on this tour.' Question of Married Women Teachers Is Opened for Discussion and Study Miss Mary E. Rich and Mr. L. A. Kibbe Interviewed on 5ubject; First of Series By KATHRYN BERKELEY Do you think women teachers should be allowed to marry and continue teaching, considering the best interests of the teacher, the pupil, and society? This question, that has recently* * been the subject of much discussion and debate, is one t h a t should be of vital interest to everyone enrolled at this Normal school. There are many aspects to the problem, and, in order to judge it fairly and squarely, we must understand every argument for and against married women teaching. The opinions of experienced educators will be valuable in a study of this live and pertinent question. Mr. Kibbe, of the education department, and Miss Mary E. Rich, director of the training school, have long been interested in this problem, a n d h a v e devoted much thought and time to statements of BICENTENNIAL STUDY MADE BY STUDENTS A demonstration social science lesson, showing the culmination of their George Washington bicentennial study, was given in the seventh grade of the training school this week. Having gathered their facts independently in their reading, the children gave very comprehensive reports upon the topics they had chosen. These topics, which they had selected from a study guide given them some time ago, covered the various phases of Washington's life in an interesting and original way. The reports showed, in each case, that the child had a deep understanding of the significance of what he was saying. Work Well Presented •Each child supplied the name of his topic which Miss Dick put on the blackboard. The speed with which they numbered these in chronological ^brder, showed how well they had the work in mind. The topics in the order upon which they decided are as follows: (1) The early life of Washington, (2) the boyhood of Washington, (3) the young, surveyor, (4) his career as a soldier in the French and Indian war, (5) his career as a soldier in the Revolutionary war, (6) George Washington and Nathan Hale, (7) his career as a statesman, lt;8) the constitutional-convention, (9) Washington as? president, X10) his influence on American history, (11) important dates and events. Special Teaching Is Being Done in Training School The training school is providing teaching work for many students this summer. The greater number of these are doing third or fourth-year teaching. In future, it is hoped that the training school can be run entirely for such students so that those who have had teaching experience in the field can be given opportunity -to the advanced work which they need and have come back for. A few students are doing their regular two-year teaching. In the seventh grade, Ethel Cart-wright, a student from Whitman College, is doing special work in social science. Mary Bond is doing her fourth-year teaching in social science in the eighth grade. Also in the eighth grade are Mary Watkins, doing her third-year teaching in English, and Vivian Sterling teaching mathematics. Others doing their third-year teaching are: Margaret McCay, in the sixth grade; Serena Armentrout, in the fourth grade, and Verna Urmey and Leona Sheldon, in the-first grade. A carefully worked out observation schedule is in effect for the technique classes. These classes are very large this summer and fill to capacity any room where demonstrations are being held. This is especially true of the primary group, which has been divided into three sections. The intermediate group is also very large. There will be opportunity for students, not in these classes, to observe. When any room is open for observation, a notice will be posted on the bulletin board outside the office of the director of the training school. Students may observe in the rooms, which are open, without obtaining a visitor's card. The training school requests that students observe the following rules in their observation: Enter and leave recitation rooms at the change of classes. Sit apart from the class. Refrain from taking part in the work of the class except as invited by the teacher. Do not carry on a conversation while the regular work is in progress. r Three More Students Procure Assignments their views. Mr. Kibbe's Statement "In my opinion, in hiring a teacher, the best interests of the pupils should be the primary consideration, and the best interests of society will be served best by employing the' very finest types of teachers, who will do most in helping children to become the finest type of citizens, with high ideals and with habits of clear and careful thinking. With this ideal in view, a certain type of married women evidently should not teach. A woman who was not a high type of teacher before her marriage will probably not be a high type of teacher after her marriage. In other words, only the very highest types of married women teachers should be employed: A woman who h a s been out of school for many years and has become out of date, should not teach until she has thoroughly familiarized herself with the latest ideals and methods of teaching. This is equally true of men. A married woman who teaches mainly for the sake of the money, and who will drop out of teaching again as soon as the economic pressure is removed, should not teach. This is also true of single women and of men. A married woman whose family responsibilities will prevent her from doing the finest type of school work, evidently should not teach. "Valhalla" New Name Given to Normalstad By Northwest Viking Alice Swalling, Helen Gorton and Howard Mickelson have been successful in securing teaching positions during the last week. Miss SwallihgJ will teach the first fourgrades^aivinlaiod/^ Kitsap county;"Miss Gorton the first four grades a t Van ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 24 - Page 2 ---------- ?• ; ^t^Slvj'iss:??'?'!?^:!?^^*;' WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON The Nor^ Formerly The Weekly Messenger4^oii^ lt;i;;189S gt; 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 Sutherleo 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. 1 Telephone 3180 SOGER CHAPMAN Editor JIMMIE STODDARD. ..^Associate Editor VIRGINIA CARVER Assistant Editor BOB WATERS ..Business Manager WILLIAM FISHER Circulation Manager NAOMI WATSON Advertising Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS Makeup Editor, June Welch; Copy Editor, Jacqueline James; Society Editor, Dorothy Fiala; Feature Editor, Naomi Watson. REPORTERS Pat Allan, Jean Murray, Nadirife Mattsen, Kathryn Berkeley, Lorinda Ward, Eileen Taylor, Martha Pearson, Norma Lee Lasco, Darrow Gwinnup. Gerda Jensen, Glenn Rockey V Editorials ALHALLA NOW JOINS IKING AND VALKYRIE A C O N T E S T was conducted spring quarter for the renaming of Normalstad, the Students' Association's 40-acre playground on Lake Whatcom. That this beautiful spot on the bank of the lake with its picnicking, party and swimming facilities deserved a fitting name was the consensus of opinion. T H E C O N T E S T was inaugurated, it was postponed, the judges failed to announce any decision and the school waited in suspense. Now with the summer play season fully upon us, we should take advantage • of the beauty of this recreation ground and endeavor to publicize and make it a real playground for the use of Normal students. W E ' V E W A I T E D long enough for a name and' now we.start and end our own contest. From now on this Normal playground shall be known as V A L HALLA. VALHALLA, pronounced Val-hal 'la, is in keeping with the traditional names of this school, all taken from Norse mythology. Viking, first selected as a name for the athletic teams, and later adopted by the school paper, introduced the Norse theme into the school. This last year the women of the school organized a club for the purpose of furthering student activities and school spirit and named themselves Valkyrie, after the maidens of Norse mythology who escorted the Viking warriors to V A L H A L L A , the land of immortality.. IS I T N O T most in keeping with this tradition then to give our beautiful recreation grounds the name of the Norse heaven? V A L H A L L A is a beautiful, musical name for a beautiful, natural playground. S HOULD TEACHERS TAY SINGLE? / ^ H I C E OF OROdlESTRA V|RIT!pSED- %'y^r L I T T L E E X C U S E is seen by many students for the choice of orchestra made last Friday evening to play for rec hours the remainder of the quarter. O F T H E T H R E E orchestras trying out, the one entered under the name of Bob Walters was the only one which had in its membership a majority of Normal students. It has been in the past and should be in the future the policy of the school to favor students whenever possible. N A T U R A L L Y this should not be the only criteria by which the orchestras are judged. That orchestra has much more in its favor in that the students at the dance responded generously in their applause of its numbers and showed a decided preference for its music. Furthermore that orchestra has held the rec hour contract for the last three quarters and had proven satisfactory. T H E CHOICE was met by much surprise and dissatisfaction and we think it is only fair to ask the committee to justify their choice and if possible give valid reasons for the selection they made. S CHOOL COURTS FOR TUDENTS ONLY C O M P L A I N T S have come to us that certain groups of outsiders are using the Normal School courts for their matches and depriving regularly enrolled students from the use of the courts. T H E T E N N I S courts were constructed by the Association students for the use of the students and those students who hold student body tickets should have preference to the courts at all times. UNLESS any group of outsiders have special permission from the school authorities they are intruders as are high school students and citizens of Bellingham. P E R S O N S other than students may use the courts when they are not in use, but just as regular tennis classes have preference over other students, the students have preference over outsiders and may request anyone to leave who does not possess an Association student's ticket. MARRIED TEACHERS r ; OPINIONSIG EN (Continued from Page One) : ADIO EFORM NEEDED W I T H T H I S ISSUE of the Northwest Viking we begin a series of interviews and articles on the question, "Do you think women teachers should be allowed to marry and continue teaching, considering the best interests of the pupils, the, teacher, and society?" T H I S QUESTION should be especially interesting to all persons in the teaching profession because of its direct bearing on the organization of the school system. There are many arguments on both sides and many questions that will need to be considered before an intelligent answer can be given. . T H E E C O N O M I C aspect will receive the first attention and will perhaps overshadow the other phases of the question. Many of the recent graduates consider themselves preferable to older teachers and approve of the practice of discriminating against married women. Many, however, fail to think that they themselves may in a few years be in the position of choosing between *marriage and a career with the impossibility of having both. Attending this school at the present time are married women who for economic reasons feel that they must return to the schoolroom but who will find their married status a great hindrance in securing a position. O T H E R QUESTIONS that must cocmome in for their share of thought: "Are not married women better teachers?" "Has society the right to enforce an edict of celibacy upon such a large part of the population as are engaged in education work?" ''Would children be better off taught by persons permitted to. live a normal life?" ' EVERY P E R S O N will have his or her indi- '' vidual interpretation of the status of manned women ' i s ; teaehers^riel ^rrtany will be :ibIe'?l»vc6fifribAAe new' 'f*'• arid valid reiasonS Hd substantiate; a parUcmaf bpiriiori.' gt; UNSOLICITED'cdntiibutibnfbni^ ^^pr i^d/'The* Viking wishes vt6:"gi*e;- everyone ^who?has soiiie^g^to^b^erthfer jchance of expressir« himself. It is -a1 liyfe' question* and one! "thalt? mentsH! thoughtful consideration. ALL REGULAR radio listeners will surely agree that much reform is needed in the broadcast world. Little stretch of the imagination is needed to see what a great force the radio could become if handled properly and for the general interest instead of for private profit. T H E W A Y in which the national conventions are being featured by the great radio chains is worthy of praise but the very matter of contrast with some of the regular broadcasts detracts from the general appeal of the radio. F E A T U R E S of general educational interest similar to the conventions are given what time and schedule, is open, and have no preference over David Darrington, who must tell you why to buy the collar that's kind to the Adam's apple, or where you can invest your money at 10 per cent with perfect security. I T IS T O B E hoped that the broadcasting companies are trying to improve their service and enlarge the scope and interest of their broadcasts. Certain education courses have been sponsored and proven successful, good music is plentiful, other miscellaneous features are most enjoyable, but on the whole their complete worth and enjoyment is marred by discordant programs and features. T H E P R O L I F I C samount of distasteful advertising is the most general in receiving criticism. Trained and pleasing voices antagonize by tactlessly forcing their product at you with threats of social ostracism, business failure, etc. Rasping evangelists rant on and on, cursing all but their own followers. Screeching sopranos shatter the airwaves and eardrums. The radio becomes a nuisance. AS EDUCATORS, we shoould" be especially interested in the possibilities of radio as an educational force. We should be able to see the unlimited use it could be put to in furthering elementary, secondary, and even adult education movements. Radio is ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 24 - Page 3 ---------- mm /^Siwfe'i • $ $ ^'l;l;-| »3j7;i l i ll -3^ ;f.. gt; Hi |jj|§| ©utsicle Arid ftiside Girls Mold Dance Bliie and white as a color theme and balloons as a decoration is the motive to be used at the summer informal' tomorrow night, June 25, at Edens Hall. n The Women's League of the school and the Edens Hall girls have combined to make this dance an affair lt;6f the year. Because of the small enrollment the dance will be held in the'room used as a dining hall at the dormitory. -Bob Walters and his orchestra are to play. Approximately fifty couples are to. attend the dance.... The programs are to be in the shape of balloons made in blue and printed in white. Bamboo sticks are being used in the place of ribbons. The general chairman, Virginia Carver, is being assisted by Kath-erine Berkeley, Evelyn Chandler, Viola Winterburn, Helen Edgar, Suzanne Waters, Dorothy Fiala, Naomi Watson and Marie Snyder; Patrons and patronesses are to be Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marquis, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Miss Adele Jones, Mr. Edward Arntzen, Miss Florence Johnson and Miss Ruth Piatt. Tickets were sold yesterday afternoon and will be on sale all day today in the Women's League office. o Old Girls Welcome New in HarborvieW Wednesday, June 15 The girls of Harborview Hall held their initial meeting Wednesday evening, June 15, for the purpose of electing officers and getting acquainted. Plans for a beach party to be held June 26 were discussed, with Bobby Jones making the arrangements. Officers for the quarter are: President, Peggy Forrest; vice-president, Beth Krell; secretary-treasurer, Mar- 'Jorle Hall"; social chairman, Roberta Jones, and house reporter, Maxine Clyde. New-girls at Harborview are: Allie Amundson, Maxine Clyde, Peggy Forrest, Marjorie Hall, Helen Johnson, Beth Krell, Helen Porter and Ruth Westenberg. Old girls are Roberta Jones and Norma. Lee Lasco. Irene Earlson, Louise Fausti, Veronica Gallagher and Anne Sears enjoyed a trip to Friday Harbor over the week-end. ' * * * * Marie Niew Enhuys was the guest of Ann Lee Lipscomb over the weekend. Miss Lipscomb was a member of the dormitory last year. * * * * .Clara Morgan spent last week-end at her home in Bremerton. . ; . " • • ' . . ; • * * . * * •i Sigrid Wiberg and Phyllis Bres- •nan, although they said they were glad to gt;be back at Bellingham Normal, rushed off the very first weekend to Seattle. * * * * Ethyl Swanson was a Burlington visitor oyer the week-end. * * * * Miss Sadie Fitzgerald, Helen Edgar, Lucile Jordan and Gerda Jensen drove up to Mount Baker Lodge Saturday afternoon, June 11. * * * . * • Adelaide Dall visited in Mount Vernon last week-end. And we spoke to lots and lots of the students who have come back and they tell us that they just can't resist the spell of Sehome Hill. Ah! it must be the wondrous sunsets, or rather the moonlight, that grips their souls. V. • . * ' * * - * Marie Wold was a guest in Everett over the week-end. STUDENTS MUST APPLY WASHINGTON ^ I ^ E ; NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM; WASHINGTON iSsembiy'T7^^ pr Well Known Author I In Lecture on Hawaii "Trails and Mountains in the Hawaiian Islands" was the subject upon which Vaughan McCaughey, noted author, lecturer and educator, spoke in the assembly last Tuesday. Before introducing the speaker, Mr. Hoppe urged the students to come to recreation hour on Wednesdays. He" stated that the previous week had only brought one student besides the physical education instructors. Opening his lecture with congratulations for the planner of the summer schedule, Mr. MacCaughey referred to the trips as the highest type of educational activity. He believes that travel adds to the lives of young people' in that it gives them new attitudes and wisdom. His pictures stressed volcanic action and the effect of lava flows on the land. He stated that "The old idea that the earth is rigid is wrong. Little earthquakes occur constantly." In speaking of our own location he said: "The entire rim of the Pacific is in a state of unstable equilibrium." o Williams Receives Fraternity Honor According to word received by Mr. Pelagius Williams, of the history department, his son, De Witt Williams, who was graduated from the University of Washington Law School last December, has been elected as honor graduate in law and to membership in the honor law fraternity, Coit. His name will be inscribed on the plaque at the law library. Attorney Williams is a graduate of Whatcom high school, class of 1925', and of the university's Phi Beta Kappa in 1929. He is with the firm of Eggerman Rosling, Seattle. o Committee Chooses Eddie Martin's Band Director V. JHfe gt; Hoppe u In Drama Club Play By; Susan Glaspell For the first time in several quarters Mr. V. H. Hoppe, drama instructor, is taking a personal part in the quarterly production. This play, "Alison's House," is unusual in that it presents a psychological situation to the public, and that the person who has the greatest effect on the players has been dead eighteen years. The possibility of letting in summer students on Student Activity tickets instead of charging them admission as it has been done formerly is being considered. The complete cast is as follows: Mr. Stanhope, Mr. V. H. Hoppe; Ann Leslie, Christine Albers; Jennie, Mrs. Owens; Richard Knowles, Roger Chapman; Ted Stanhope, Vernon Leatha; Louise Stanhope, E t h el Page; Elsa Stanhope, Dorothy Fiala; Aunt Agatha, Gertrude Hancamp; Hodges, James Butler; Mrs. Hodges, Evelyn Swalling; Eben Stanhope, Preston Wright. Mr. Neal Miller Is Expected to Return Mr. Neal Miller, son of Dr. Irving E. Miller of the education department, who has been at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Cal., doing graduate work in psychology for his master's degree, was elected a member of Sigma Xi, national honorary society of science. Next year he will study at Yale University, having been chosen as research assistant for half time to Professor Miles in the Yale Institute of Human Relations. Mr. Miller is expected to return here for a visit with his parents about the middle of July. Of the three orchestras that competed for playing at the weekly rec hour dances through the summer quarter Eddie Martin's was chosen. Bob Tew played first, to be followed by Bob Walters and Eddie Martin's bands. The decision was made by a committee of four appointed by the student body president, James Butler. The committee consisted of Butler, Mr. E. A. Bond, Vernon Leatha and Elsie O'Donnell. Students' activities tickets must be presented at the door before entering, it has been definitely decided by the board. LAKE WHATCOM TO BE SCENE OF FISH BAKE All;students who intend to grad-^ uate in, August, at the end of this summer session, must make applications: f or, displomas in the offlc^^pjE D e j ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ K e end'pf next/wlefc; MissyBouck must receive, appjicife', t i o % ^ i l ( ^ ' n t a r y ^ ^ Py lt;^ii^ feurjyear diplomas. v-..;ffi;is;«^ BOY HAS NOSE BROKEN Clinton McBeath Jr. has been confined at home this week suffering fr6m a broken nose received at Deming Sunday when he was hit by a baseball. McBeath came to Normal from Washington State College and before that he attended Whatcom high school, where he was a popular athlete and letter man. — o EXCURSION IS PLANNED Mr. Bond announces the Indianapolis will make the excursion to Victoria on July 9 provided enough people go to guarantee them $500. Tickets wiil be $1.50. Girls at Kozy Cottage met Wednesday, June 15, and elected the following officers: President, Miss Leone Willard; reporter, Mrs. Frances Pack, and social chairman, Miss Florence Fawcett. After the business meeting a short social time was enjoyed, refreshments being served. * * * * Miss Lena George went to Seattle to attend the graduating exercises of her sister, Miss Bertha George, who has been attending Roosevelt high. Miss Bertha returned to Bellingham with her and is how enrolled as a student at Bellingham-Normal. Miss Florence Fawcett, Miss Iala Bashore and Miss Margatet Ridley; spent the week-end in{iB|atj^e. gt;. lt; nomgat Fairhaven parK Saturday afternoon, June 25, at Normalstad, on the shore of • Lake Whatcom, a group of La Conner Indians will be guests of the camp-craft class at a fish bake and camp-fire. The Indians will bake the salmon at the open fire in their native way. In the evening at 8 o'clock visitors are invited to the campfire, where the Indians will present dances and songs. - o • Helen Porter spent last week-end at her home in Rosario, visiting many friends. Pajama Party In Blue Room Is Postponed The pajama party which was postponed from last Tuesday evening will be held Monday evening, June 27, in the Edens Hall Blue room. The idea for the party as far as can be gathered is to be a glorified version of that timely subject, "Depression." Various stunts such as the teacher's vacation in times of depression, the teacher's job in these trying times, and even a pajama parade to show the proper attire for depression are to be among the many amusements offered that evening. Those assisting on the committees are. General chairman, Mary Chi-nella; refreshment committee, An-nabelle Harrison, Marguerite Bier-soner, Louise Boudreau, Margaret Jorgenson, Doris Jurgenson, Hope Ingalls; stunt committee, Lillian Neshiam, Violet Waeck, Blanche Kramer, Vanny Jones, Clara Morgan, Vernice Glen, Phyllis Bresnan, Sigrid Wiberg, Margaret Davis, Margaret Nelson; program committee, Louise Fausti, Ruth Rankin, Anna Sears, Ruth Avey, Bertha Hunt, Betty Troll, Lorinda Ward, Janet Borges; decoration committee, Marion Snyder, Evelyn McCoy, Elva Loomis, Edna Fery, Eva Hauser. Miss Piatt Declares Science Trip Success Despite Bad Weather The science class, 160A, taught by Miss Piatt, went on an excursion to Deception Pass and Rosario Beach last Monday to get varieties of plant and animal life which could only be taken at a very low tide. "Although the day was a little unpleasant due to almost continuous rain, the trip was a great success," says Miss Piatt. TAKE NO RISKS ^ $5 Permanents Give $5 Value Elite Beauty Parlor 311 W. Holly St. Phone 216 Enjoy Your Piano I can teach you to play one popular number each lesson. No instruction books or sheet music used. SEE "Franny" Wilcox Teacher of Popular Piano at "Rec" Hour" or Call 3030RX Headquarters For D. M. Complete Athletic Line and Grand Slam Golf Clubs Northwest Hardware Co. 213 W. Holly St. Be Sure to Demand Jack and Jill For Better B R E A D Pies - Cakes - Pastries Jack and Jill BAKERY 702 W. Holly Phone 877 "The Premier Fish Market of the Northwest" People's Fish Oyster Market SMOKED and F R E S H SEAFOODS of All Kinds 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 — • YOU CAN GET A Genuine Spalding Golf Set—$950 • .., •. - (including Caddy Bags) .: v, ; . . ' '.ALSO TENNIS BALLS AT 3S gt;c and 406 ^ ^ M ; ; . W •fLATEXEAM" Guaranteed Not to Come Loose a t Seams -; 1421 Cornwall Ave. V ^ : T . ; ,vf vAb i,*'A^:.vv:.i J ^ lt; % $ 4 $ 1 ';..A : : ;*'•• -'^y••. gt;' lt;:• i;; ^qjiist- North* gt;* Una Postofftoe ;;«w -imi•;• oi'.;-ttiii '•• '••' ' / fy)^wS lt; j ; ;—•'•."• ,";v' ','•'• '.foolfe fr±t 'iC iJJOCJil.' s s f H E HOSIERY «Ii Full fashioned 4-thread, f^2-gauger:: ^ | l | ^ k : Ghiffbn —High twist picbt topi FrenMl^fieel; erode sole, ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 24 - Page 4 ---------- ^j^'S'iv y:(i. ^i:r gt;'SAyVffjt*?: m*Stm^^ SINK ZEKE'S CREW I IN HOOP MATCH INGING up t he curtain on summer quarter intramural basket-b a l l , Stoddard's Stinkers scored a decided upset by eking out a 25- to-18 victory over Mc C l u r k i n 's M o o c h e r s last Monday afternoon. Dead-Eye; Davey A Dead-Eye Dick in basketball trunks, exemplified by one Davey Jones, lanky Stinker center, played taps for the Moochers of the Mc- Clurken clan by swishing the nets for a total of twelve markers. Eight points scored in the first period by Jones coupled with fine support by his mates gave the winners a 15-to-4 advantage at half time. Both outfits played decidedly ragged and unorthodox ball but should improve as the season progresses. Playing too fast for their physical condition proved to be the downfall of both teams as they slowed to a waltz in the closing minutes of play. Zeke McClurken, Moocher manager, lived up to his past reputation and covered the little gym floor like a blanket. He failed to hit his stride until late in the fracas but managed to ring up eight markers. v Van Over Outstanding Playing outstanding ball in the victors' back court was "Red" Van Over, who besides chalking up five markers stopped many Moocher me-anderings in his direction. Paul Williams, forward of the Moocher Mob, staged a one-man rally in the closing moments of the game and connected with two beauties to run his string to six points for the afternoon. , Coach "Pop" Gunn refereed the brawl. Lineups Thompson, 2 P Williams, 6 Smith, 2 .........P. Grimlund, 1 Jones, 12 C McMacklin, 1 Van Over, 5 G Fisher, 2 Zylstra, 2 G McClurkin, 8 Substitutions—Stinkers, Stoddard (2) for Zylstra, Zylstra for Thompson; Moochers, Kirk for Grimlund. CITY TENNIS CLUB LOSER IN TOURNEY Finals Will Come July 2 and 3; Definite Plans * Made With a host of boys who at one time or another have been racket wielders for the Blue and White participating, the Bellingham City Tennis Club lost to the New Westminster Association on the Normal courts last Sunday by a final score of 6 matches to 5. The meet was a break for the women as well as the men, with many events arranged to permit competition in women's singles and doubles and two mixed douobles matches. Joe Hratz, formerly first man at the University of Iowa, turned in the outstanding performance in the singles. Myer Thai, Willy Houghton, Harold Lah-tonen, Bill Fisher and Judy Beren-stain and Alice Wampler, the Johnson twins and Virginia Bever were one-time Normal representatives who performed creditably. The club is now running off the city tournament with finals to be played July 2 and 3. Local enthusiasts are also taking definite steps toward the procuring of property for courts and a club house and the organization of a permanent association. . o SPLASH HOUR CALLS GIRLS TO SIGN EARLY FOR THURSDAY NIGHTS By Bill Fisher Upon glancing over the men harbored in this institution for the summer quarter, we made the discovery that there are an unusual number of past and present wearers of the W taking on some education. It is always with that "glad to see you back home" feeling that we welcome the returning grads. Zeke McClurken, Les Rhodes and McCleery brothers axe only a few of the oldtimers who warmed Sam's heart when they performed tinder his tutelage. And it looks as if we are going to have the best school basketball league in many a year. But check up, hoys! A month ago an eastern newspaper gave us some friendly razzing for calling a ball team The Daffodils. I'm afraid that when they see the tags we've got on these new outfits, those bally easterners will check us right off the circulation list. * * * The other day, another well-known grad, Don Stickney, dropped into Sam's office to say hello. Don was a one-time prexy of the Associated Students and a star athlete in baseball and football. We were all plentee sorry to notice that Don had lost a couple of fingers chopping wood, but we were glad to hear that he had a job up in the United States forest this summer, and what's more; we were glad to see him. * * * Once again, we have Ray Odell back in Bellingham... Ray, long since, has been consecutively a star athlete at Normal and the U, and a professional ball player in the Pacific Coast League and the Western Association. Portland kept an option on Ray but since it can't be renewed more than once, Ray recently had to step out of organized ball. He is now up to his old big-time tricks for the Tulips and if you want to get a glimpse of him, we advise that you go over to Battersby field the next time Bellingham encounters one of those hefty British Columbia teams and watch him crack out a few bingles. While we were all pulling for a Husky victory back on the Hudson, none of us can be greatly disappointed at the really fine showing made by the two Coast crews. In the only race in which a Washington boat was entered, we barely lost second place to the Cornell varsity at the same time that California was demonstrating her superior strength with every flash of the oars. California also made a creditable showing in the Frosh race, finishing fourth, and the Bear Jayvees took a close second to Syracuse with Navy third and Cornell fourth. With former Coast oarsmen coaching many major crews, it clearly demonstrates that the West is still a formidable rowing threat. * * * We are great believers in varsity sports and We also feel that intramural has a place. We are looking forward, to a good time this quarter and our only ambition is that we can follow in the footsteps of Stoddard and Criffen, former columnists, and really give the athletes in this school a break. ... * * * And listen, men, don't get snooty and think that we're the only ones that have an intramural program. In fact, we'll be a long time forgetting the stray arrow that found the wrong target—and there wasn't even any use having our trousers patched. * * * . ' Concerning the^ heavyweight fight: With a flare of patriotism, we placed all our bets on Sharkey, but to be perfectly frank about it, were ashamed to accept the money. * * * SKOTHEIM HITS NET TO DOWN MINNOWS IN 17-15 BATTLE AKING a dramatic appearance into the game with a minute to play and a much more dramatic shot with thirty seconds to play, "Skotty" S k o t - h e i m , manager of t h e Skunks, gave his team a narrow 17-to-15 victory over the stubborn and aggressive McCleery Minnows in the second game Monday afternoon in the little gym. The game was a see-saw affair from the opening whistle with the Skunks holding the upper hand with a 12-11 lead at half time. Skotheim Scores High Not content with connecting for the winning margin in the closing seconds of play, Skotheim rolled up an impressive eight points to take high point honors for the melee. T h r e e beautiful Skotheim - autographed field goals kept the Skunks in the running in the first half. Minnows Scrappy The Minnows, led by Jim McCleery, never gave up the ghost until the Skunk czar unleashed his cross-eyed basket from mid-court. McCleery tallied high for his mates with six points, followed closely by R. Johnson and Walters with four each. Don Matheney and Sid Comfort, Skunk forwards, chalked up five and four, respectively. Lineups Skunks Minnows Comfort, 4 F J. McCleery, 6 Matheney, 5 F.. Johnson, 4 Pedersen C Walters, 4 Gwinnup G Brewer, 1 Skotheim, 8 G Gallenger Substitutions—Skunks, Kanarr for Gwinnup; Minnows, Forstrom for Johnson, Ross for Gallenger. if you are not eating at BAUGHMAN'S COLLEGE PHARMACY Breakfast . . .. . 7:30 to 11 A M . . ^ Lunch . . . . 11:30 to 1 P. M. : ^' Dinner . . • „ ' • • • • 5 to 7 P. M. -/Ql"' Lunches at All Hours From 7:30 A. M. to 10 P. M ." Baughmans I ,„ r- n - - i •• .— I Experienced Dressmaking and Alterations J Mrs. Couchman at the Hosiery Shop f Near American Theatre Phone 1154W or 4540J You cannot concentrate your mind on your work when all your energy is taken up itf focusing and concentrating your eyes. Consult Dr. John P. Woll, Optometrist, 205 West Holly. RULE SETS RECORD FOR TOTAL ERRORS Yale Squad Outscores Harvard During Thrilling Game Jerry "McKee hoping that the longest day of the year would end soon. Whatsa matter Jerry, couldn't you manage to stay awake all day? Incidentally, the longest day of the year was not June 21, but will be on December 22. The funniest thing that has been brought to our attention in a long while was the way the editor of the Viking had his name spelled in a local all-day newspaper. The women's recreational sports program includes in its list' of activities swimming, known as "splash hour," every Thursday night at the Y. W. C. A. tank. From 7 to 8, for beginners and intermediates, and from 8 to 9 for advanced swimmers. Those intending to come must sign then- names on the W. A. A. bulletin board on Wednesday as the tank will accommodate only a touted numServ '•- A small fortune is invested annually by our students in the $3- per-quarter paper fee. This figures up to about $9,000 per year. Someone has wisecracked that if they had kept all thePPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12307
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 October 7
Date: 1932-10-07
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_1007
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_1007 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 October 7 - Page 1 ---------- m ? gt; W: FLAGPOLE ENTHUSIASM ALA SCHNAPPS PEP ECONOMY AT THE U. JOBS FOB AMERICANS By Pat Allan. The other morning: as I walked up the campus I turned, for some reason or other, and looked up. at the flag: pole. The son, pe
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_1007 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 October 7 - Page 1 ---------- m ? gt; W: FLAGPOLE ENTHUSIASM ALA SCHNAPPS PEP ECONOMY AT THE U. JOBS FOB AMERICANS By Pat Allan. The other morning: as I wa
Show more1932_1007 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 October 7 - Page 1 ---------- m ? gt; W: FLAGPOLE ENTHUSIASM ALA SCHNAPPS PEP ECONOMY AT THE U. JOBS FOB AMERICANS By Pat Allan. The other morning: as I walked up the campus I turned, for some reason or other, and looked up. at the flag: pole. The son, peeping over the top of Sehome, just caught the flag in its lowest rays. I felt proud of my country then, the kind of pride that swells inside you and comes up your throat. . —W.S.N.S.— Mr. Upton Close reminded us that America is starving to death in the face of plenty. Perhaps we are intellectually starving to death with a bumper crop of knowledge and experience before us. Perhaps facts are being "dumped into the water" merely because there is no one to ; assimilate them. —W.S.N.S.— Over in Germany the college men and women go into politics with great zest (and sometimes wake up "-the next-morning wstn a Headache). We of America do not have the. same fervor. I can't imagine myself shoot-ing someone because he like Hoover. ; ••'.'^';Tn:e: • young men of Germany should not be complimented more tiian should we. They do go into /politics, but they don't have money to worry about over there. ; _W.S.N.S.— Ya can't even bank on the weath- • er nowadays. —W.S.N.S.— I recommend to Mr. Smith that $he first piece the school orchestra "learns this season be Alma Mater. ;,We have had enough musicless and noiseless football games around .here. Let's have some pep this fall. The Normal has a football team this fall. The Normal has an interested student body. We should^-hot let •.-'four or five crepe-hangers kill our school spirit. Don't forget! A ?;FIGHTING STUDENT BODY Vj^SGAMES! - W M . S . - _'••:-: At the University, in the interest of economy, the thirteen schools of which it is composed will be combined into three schools and colleges, College of Arts and Sciences, College of Technology, 'Law School and Graduate School. Such economy is '•% not more helpfuL neither is it more r. efficient. It is something almost ^ bordering on folly. Education, train- King for those who will provide against another catastrophe such as ;the one which we now experience ^SHOULD NOT BE NEGLECTED. Efficiency of management at the University should NOT be increased *at the expense of good teaching. ;';;^v*:; p/~:_JVv;.s.N.s.— '.••'.-."•.• niiForeign students seeking to obtain ;|ofas, in the United States to enable them to; give themselves an Anieri-can education, are- now prohibited from doing so: C^y; thosestudents who can.!afford to do so without •i local he^pa5are permitted'to attend American colleges .TJ .je fafc-yiW enable more American students to gt;get Amer^n^ucati|^^4;:- r ; ^ A l t h o u g ^^ :^*S use of intenmtionallsm, it cjarries out "the more noble principle,"Char-• :: (I'^^hegins^at; home.'?i; y^ ;^':JiM^^ ie»^'^ kt's;%?£' £-£J:^' %^??Q£- The class elections/held this week proved to be worthy the attention of some of our national party leaders. Mixed with whispering campaign speeches and other political regularities of election days, we find the first, second, and third year classes of our institution,headed by very capable students. - The Junior- Senior class will be led by Dav-ey Jones, popu-: lar Normal student, who «is somewhat of an athlete as well. Jones' associ- Jones ates. in office this year will be: Bert Gallanger, vice president; Margaret Wheeler, secretary-treasurer; Louis Shaffer, Inter-Club Council; Suzanne Waters, Klips'un staff; with Mr. Hoppe as faculty adviser. Allan Elected The Sophomores, headed by their president, Pat Allan, are well represented by Glenn Rockey, vice president; Dick Albert, secretary-treasurer. ,and Virginia Carver, represent-tative sophomore to the Inter-Club Council for the coming year. Clark Heads Frosh The election of officers in the .freshman class ran very close. The returns of their voting found Mickey Clark, a Coupeville boy, in the lead for president. His fellow officers for the following term will be: Vice president, George Nolte; secretary- treasurer, Florence Ford; faculty adviser, Mr. H. B. Smith; Inter- Club Council representative, Gordon Hambley, and representative to Klipsun staff, Francis Fisher. __—;—o — TWO FORMER STUDENTS WILL REPRESENT CITY IN SONGS OVER RADIO Next Thursday, Oct. 13, Normal students will be afforded the opportunity to hear Robert Becken, local student, in several vocal selections over KOMO, Seattle, at 10:30 p. m. Becken won the Atwater-Kent audition in Bellingham this summer and will compete in the Northwest contest Oct. 13. Elmira Gaither, former Normal student, by virtue of her victory in the Bellingham conr test, will also sing at that time. . -O :"• •'; . . . . ' • • • • H U M » — — — — » |» MABEL SPERRY NOTED LECTURER SPEAKS ON CHINA Upton Close Gives Many Interesting Pointers on Orient ,* Upton Close, noted traveler and lecturer on world affairs, spoke very enlighteningly and entertainingly on the subject "Behind the News in China" in Tuesday's assembly. Bellingham is the first American city* in which Mr. Close has spoken as he arrived from China only last week. He has lectured numerous times at the Normal before and he began his lecture thus:' "Bellingham seems, to like me and' I like Bellingham." Then Mr. Close proceeded to outline his idea of the situation in Man-chukuo, Japan's new province in Manchuria. According to him, Pooyi, the Chinese chancellor in Manchukuo, is just a joke. He is absolutely dictated to by the Japanese representatives and Pooyi's Chinese assistants take their duties anyway but seriously. "The Chinese people," said Dr. Close, "are born with more resistance^ to government than any other people in the world." Natural- (Continued oh Page Two) Spectacular sensations are in store for Normal students and local residents when Birch, the famous magician,, presents his program Saturday afternoon and evening of this week in the Auditorium. Highlights of the show will be the disappearance, while suspended in mid-air, of a real live pony; the shooting of a live canary bird into a burning electric light globe; the driving of spikes through the neck and wrists of a volunteer Normalite, and last but not least, Birch will make his escape from a securely nailed packing case. Silk Scene Mystifying Beauty and divertissment are «om-bined in the performance of Mabel Sperry, dainty danseuse and xylo-phonist. She also assists Birch in his masterpiece of magic, "The Silk Mirage" in which yards upon yards of gorgeous rainbow silks appear from nowhere. v Tons of luxurious equipment, elaborate scenery and special lighting effects round but what promises to be a very interesting show. Activities tickets will admit for the afternoon performance while admission for others will be 25 and 40 cents, and evening admission prices will be 35 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. . ' . : ' • • ——o . . • . , , . gt;. foe Burich Injured on Anacortes Boat Joe Burich, a star member of the 1929 and1930 football squad of Bellingham State Normal, was severely burned about the face and the arms in an explosion on the boat "Mildred", Von which he was working. He was taken to the St. Luke's hospital at Anacortes, where his condition was reported serious. Ruth Erwin and Lois Erwin spent the last week at the home of the former's parents at Blaine^. Head Librarian Graces Viking Pages . * * * . * : • * / * * * MISSES OLYMPIAD IN ROMAN COLISEUM •;•*•• * * ..•••. "•* * * * C With a Brilliant Summer Travelogue Attention, Voters Notice! Voting in the primary election in the race for election to four quarter, tnree quarter/ and vice president to the Board of• Control will be held next Wednesday from 8 until 4 o'clock in room 103. Ballots will be used in this election and voting machine in the general election a weeir from Tuesdays in the : same room. '•] ::••, ''•:•/:.•/•' '' gt;]••% Those competing for the various offices are: Four quarter ;Ctoi*;^BW^i!:;-. a^}Ken:'i^^: net... Thrte r :fpiiu^;'^vi^i gt;V^i Mfineiv^^ Vice president of the Aasodat- Bert Gallaiwer^ F ^ Miss Mabel Zoe~ Wilson, librarian, who has recently completed an extensive tour of European countries, combined education and diversion in a way that made her experience a ememorable one. '•:'.'.:l,,'-'\;: "I left Bellingham, May 1. going directly to Chicago, where I joined myAsister from New^ Orlbans. WhUe. there, we visited the great Chicago ^Thi-versity Wiif manj? large hbraries. ;'•: v^Qm^biica^i I ^ n t ^ W - ingtbn, D.'; ;: : y;;tthdf•toen^?;^;.|lreir.: which carried two thousand^passengers, less" i i ^ i fifty of whoin were Americans. It was on the boat that ihadlny first lesson in intematlon-three definite plans in mind: The sion of the remains of four powerful civilizations, Roman, Egyptian, Hebrew, ahd Greek. In order to do this I visited Italy, the Aegean Archipelago; Egypt, and Palestine. In these four countries, I visited every manifestation of vanished races that now remains. r. Visited the Coliseum "While in Athens, I visited the ancient Coliseum, where the Olympic games of antiquity were held. In fact, at the very moment that I was sitting in^ this ruin, my nephew was v^tchlChgjS: the tenth modern Oly^iad in^i* gt;s Angeles. "My second purpose was to study art, bbih'ii^rical and modern. To this ehd i visited art galleries in le» .count^r;V'':v''lItaVi Germany, i and France are,^^vpf coursel the art ceri- ;ters'oftBuux^;i:;v,; -,.^-';V ,~v-V gt;^.:: ^ T ^ ^ t ^ ^ goal^ was to «eb people^ as; ^ ^ i i y e today/ / Tp ?acco^3Ush^tids,;ri lt;7isted the rural sections, and pubhc gatherings, to^ each'country on ii^^itt^raiy^;tf V- - IS W^^^^^^P0^,%•:% orite country, she replied, "I cannot answer that question, since travel ^ « one such an ^ BIRCH, THE MAGICIAN BOARD OF CONTROL DISCUSSES REG HOUR Bids for Homecoming Booklet Are to be Called For At a special meeting of the Board of Control, called late Monday afternoon by President James Butler, it was'voted that a double rec hour be held this evening in the big gym from 8 until 10 o'clock, and that bids for the Homecoming Booklet be called for. Dance Policy Discussed In reference to the rec hours, a discussion was held which occupied nearly the entire meeting. It was suggested that each club in school sponsor at a rec hour and provide for the entertainment and receiving of the faculty sponsors. As for the evening form of dancing at the school the most satisfactory suggestion was that three afternoons in the month rec hour be held from 4 to 5 o'clock. For the fourth week an evening affair be held from 8 until 11. . Guest Ticket Problem One of the main reasons given for holding the dance hour this week in the evening was to check up on the number of guest tickets issued. Of approval to the board was the suggestion that if too many tickets were issued4 and the dance was rendered a guest affair, that this privilege^ be withdrawn from the students. Miss Countryman and Mr. Bulter were appointed as delegates from the Board of ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 October 7 - Page 2 ---------- mm WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BEfcEINCHAM, WASHINGTON Formerlf The Wt^y Messei^^^Fpimdtd 1S99 Published every Friday except during,the month of^September by- the- Associated Students, Washingtoin' State •'Normal School, BeHihghain, : ;- ..•'..,'• 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: hill, .Mars Advertising, and Collegiate Agency, of New 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 HollisJ. Stoddard ..„.„.;..^.....^..^ditor-in-Chief IJbrlnda Ward ..;......... .....Associate Editor Pat Allan .;. ........Assistant Editor Roger W. Chajpman...........,..: Business Manager . . u ^ ' f DEPARTMENT EDITORS " Society Editors; June Welch, Dorothy PiaJa; Feature Editors,.Bob Thompson, Naomi, Watson; Sports Editors, Glenn Rockey, -Bill:Fisher;Copy Editor, •' "; Special Staff Writers: Virginia Carver, Darrow: Gwiri-nup, Helen .Northern, Marydel Conrad, Dick Albert, Irene Schagel. ~ REPORTERS . - •'. ; Bill Malmquist, Bob Roberts, Margaret Eckert, Elnora Engebretson, Louise Schutz, Jack Kemphaus, Fred Cockerill, Bubbles Bremnes, Gordon Carter , Mary Ann Fisher, Harold Walton; Edith Swarth . Ina Kirkman, Paul Jackson, Preston Wright R EC HOUR PATRONS AISE VOICES AGAIN, AS6 IN P A S T Q U A R T E R S immemorial, comes that incessant, stubborn cry for "double rec hours in the evening." It has seemed to become a tradition for students to harbor a secret desire for evening dances and not attempt to show a liking for our afternoon dances. F R O M T H E W O M E N comes the plea that "their big, husky football men are turning out in the afternoon and cannot attend". From the football men. comes the same protest; but more intensified because they are unable to attend. Those who are fortunate enough to frequent the affairs find it is too Warm in the afternoons to enjoy themselves. And thus, week after week, arid quarter upon quarter these same protests and arguments issue from the students. I T H A S B E E N O U R platform to favor the hour arid a half dance in the, afternoons until someone came along with a plan that impressed us more than our own. And it is our pleasure to present that plan, formulated by Dr. Bond, faculty representative to the Board of Control. T H E G I S T O F T H E P L A N IS—Rec hours from 4 until 5 o'clock each Friday afternoon for three weeksx gt;f the month. On the final Friday of the month sponsor an informal dance in the big gym from 8 until I I o'clock. , ! " ' lt; A N E X C E L L E N T plan, and one which will elevate our school dances to the position where they belong. It will be admitted, although reluctantly, that our Rec Hours have "slipped", and are taking -on" the characteristics of the cheaper dances. Via this new proposition with three Rec Hours per month and a dance of the informal type every fourth week, our dances will take on a new hue and we feel that this "eternal" rec hour problem will be'solved' to the satisfaction of all. o C ONVENTION AGAIN ONVENES, WITH RESULTS T H E A D V A N T A G E S of the new nominating convention are beginning to display themselves just as they have in former elections. The convention convened last Tuesday, went about its business in true political style and sent forth for the student vote three candidates for three vacancies on the Board of Control. • N E X T W E D N E S D A Y a trust will be given the students and they may voice their opinions very definitely in thqir vote for these candidates. This trust, quite naturally, will be transferred from the students to the winning members and it is from them that cooperation, executive ability, and due deliberation in student affairs is expected. T H E B E N E F I T S O F this new system are primarily two-fold. First, it places nominees before the students who have been selected and voted upon by an" outstanding group of club representatives. Secondly, it provides, a much smoother, less awkward, .and more honest method of nominating officers than t h e former, nominations held in the assembly. I T IS Y O U R D U T Y , as members of the Associated Students, to go to the polls next Wednesday and cast votes for your choices. You will hear the var- By BOB THOMPSON 4»- WHEN DREAMS ARE MASTERS For a short time she wrote noteworthy ."yerse^. "then, after a couple years of introspection, sh^,killed herself." ". ' ,.'•- ;:; •-"•;.'•;,"';,.:-"'• ,r -.\\: : r Just like that. The little Jewess poet transformed a bit of sunshine into rhyme and then signed of f—permanently: Why? Who knows? We can buHd each, our own story, but never know.. ' Perhaps in those "couple years of introspection" she dreamed too much, and dreams' became her master; she looked too long withiriherself; and saw those spectre shapes that grow and grow beyond control until they hound the human mind beyond power to resist their encroachments. . , • , ..•'-. Brooding on mysteries, whose causes and whose reasons are denied to human knowledge, and finding no answer here she went elsewhere in her search. In her artistry she played with dreams, for dreams are such beautiful things. Then, by chance, perhaps she caught a fleeting glimpse of the mother of them all and dropped all else to follow whence she led. No interest outside herself, no physical, material activities to counteract the fascination of her over-deep self-scrutiny. But the Mother of Dreams, the old gray witch, would not be seen,- refused to answer her victim's call. And still the little poet went on dreaming, brooding, pondering the unfathomable, pitifully brave, it seems, in her striving for experience and knowledge beyond her reach. Vainly? I wonder. •"'•,•.. Perhaps she was too sensitive,and too impressionable to resist the flare for introspection and unharnessed dreaming, and take part in a normal, balanced life with friends and associates. Perhaps she was too intellectually immature to realize where her artistry was leading her. Perhaps j.h lt;? really was searching for the ideal expression. Maybe she \just killed herself. A THLETIC ASSOCIATION /ANSWERS RUMORS Following the nominating convention of last Tuesday came the whispered rumors that the W . A. A. were gathering their forces in a rally against the. men in the battle for offices on the Board of Control and that they were definitely opposed to football in this school and would muster their strength in abolishing, it. This latter suggestion followed the football question last year.. But from the womens physical education department comes the news which spikes all former rumors, "We are heartily in accord ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 October 7 - Page 3 ---------- •I. }Wi?' Edens Hall Girls Initiation a Girls Shoot Wild West Scene on Oti die ' -y^-yy Side of the EtHOLE i|» • ii By NAOMI WATSON yv\/':-Wliatckr.' Groucho Marx emerged from the midst of the paddle squad. 'Whack! Joan Crawford sat up and took notice. Whack! Jean Harlbw regained her equilibrium: As the ''line progressed through the paddle ^squad the stars kept seeing stars "kboth kinds), The scene was the ^initiation in the blue room' of Edens Hall, the room having been done yoverj.intp . a Hollywood courtroom. The cast was made up by the ini-i tiates and sophomores of the Hall. ;•;: | The initiation this year was car-iried out in the Movie Idea and each •new girl was to come dressed as lher favorite movie star. ^; The stars were tried before the 'superior judge; were sworn in by the Ifcailiff, Helen Jecklin; and were appropriately sentenced. Skus were put on by the new girls from each floor..; The Courtship of Miles Stan-dish, in shadow pictures, was given by the first floor. "A Wild West'ex- ^travaganza was presented by third floor, and second floor put on a tgrand Hollywood opening announced \py Gaucho Marx and featuring such iimportant characters as Jackie Coop-jer, Bing Crosby, Micky Mouse, [ Sylvia.. Sydney* Polly Moran and Marie Dressier. A group of sophomores furnished the music-for the Ievening while -refreshments we're served. , ;;•; Elizabeth Schuehle was chairman if or the initiation, Lorinda Ward was chief; of the paddle squad, Inez Williams had charge of the refreshments. Guests for the evening were: Miss Dunning, Miss Longley, Miss Richr ardson, Mrs. Kraus, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Lovegren and Miss Ullin. •''••• gt;. °—'- . Quarterly Informal f Decided byW Club At the W club meeting last Wed- \ nesday night it was definitely decid- •; ed to hold an Informal dance this ? .quarter. 'The date was set for Oc- ' tober 22, Saturday evening. Considerable discussion followed as to the place where the dance would /be-held. No definite place has been named as yet but will be decided upon by a committee named at the meeting. ' ' :—o . . • , MISS BODIKER MARRIED Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Marion Bodi-ker, 1930 graduate, to Mr. Loren Bell. Miss Bodiker taught a year at Shelton, Wash. She was very active in student activities while at Norr mal. • Or- —; Birch Bay was the scene of action for many Normal students during August. Among those staying at the Bay were, June Jenning, Harriet Rickerson, and Hope Kincaid. . :—o "Oh! I say Mr. Ford, I 'm really extremely honest, and my father sends me my allowance monthly and I have friends in Perndale but won't you' trust me for a cocoariut b a r ? " ' ..-•./.• Bill Fisher has been nicknamed "Aver" you know, avoirdupois. He could have the mumps a week before you would know what was wrong with him. •••'••_-/. • Played my first game of-golf today over; at Lakeside—frightfully amusing—made it in 80—£ really must try the second hole tomorrow. .They put all the holes in the Swiss when it's t h e limburger what needs the vents. Congratulations Bill Whipple, but think/ lad—if you'd stayed single you'd have missed being a son-in-law and if you weren't a son-in-law you wouldn't have a mother-in-law. We're gonna stay single and avoid all unpleasant complications! Little Bertie Gallanger nearly popped an eye hunting for Hollis J. the other day. He confided that he'd roomed with him so long that he'd forgotten how to pick out his own socks. That's the way room-mates go. , Al Charlesworth spends time be-: tween classes hunting for. a girl who brings her lunch. He's working for his room but loves to eat.. All girls interested please apply: • . . ^ "Pete" Peterson and Dale Qver-field are with, us again this year or I should say "still" with us.. They are hoping that with the change of governors thejf will be given a pension. . * Then there.was the Normal co-ed who asked the fat man on the street car to quit shovin' and he answers, "Lady, I ain't shovin' I'm just breathin'!" After attending the Mixer last Tuesday we're fully prepared to say that you don't have to go to a carnival to see a flock of elephants at one .hop. .And. Sterling. McPhail is.back to bring a ray of wisdom to t h e minds of the average Normal student. Pullman calls Sterling but the depression holds him back. They needed a new teacher and the board heard of Miss Beer. Her first name was Root, so they Hires Root Beer. o : MEN'S CLUB RECEPTION HELD AT EDENS HALL; INTERESTING SPEAKERS • t c r i i t ^ u e d f t ^ Nelson checked;the eUg^Uty of the various csuio^atK/:^ gt;- '•'•'• gt;::.;:- '£:..-':•• Delegates sent' by the Social Science club were not recognized due to the fact that the club had not been active for sprne time. The, following represented the various classes and clubs: -Junior class, Vernon: Leatha, Dick Harniniett; Sophomore class, Dick Albert, Glen Rockey; Freshman class, Mary Fisher, Monte Shepherd; Vanfudis Bragi, Marie -Thompson; ^Alkisiah, Julia Christensen, . Elizabeth Schuehle; Thespian, Jim Stoddardy Davy Jones; Tri C, Ruth Neal;,W Club, Gordon Carter, Bert Gallanger; International Relations, Thomas Nelson, Dorothy Christensen; Drama, Alois Charlesworth; Scholarship Society, Florence Smith; Valkyrie, Jean McMillan, Eillene Morrison; Blue Triangle,. Eloise Rankin, Lorraine Shepherd; W. A. A., Donna Aisted, Eilene Taylor; Board of Control, James Butler, Miss Linda Countryman; Men's club, Louis Shaffer. Miss Florence 'E. Johnson served as temporary chairman of the convention. EDENS HALL Edens Hall, council, composed of all officers of the dormitory under the chairmanship of President Mary-del. Conrad, gave a tea, in the Blue Room for all new students in the dormitory. The tea was held on Sunday, October 2, from 5:30 to 6 o'clock. After the musical program given by Helen Porter and Inez Williams, all these present sang songs. Tea and wafers were' served. . Remember, Viking." "I saw your ad in the . At a housemeetihg; at Downs last week officers for,.the .^fall quarter were elected. They are as follows: President,. Beulah;, Smith; sociaj chairman,,Nellie Whltehair, and reporter,. Thelma Seaver, . Old friendships were renewed and new acquaintances formed at the annual fall quarter Men's Club reception held last Saturday at the blue room in Edens Hall. I A number of inspiring and interesting speeches were given by mem-, bers of the faculty and committee. Musical-selections were rendered by local talent. Cider and doughnuts were served in large quantities following the pro- :gram.v"-..i , .' o - Helen Richardson spent the sumr iner in Long Beach, Cal., visiting, relatives. While in California, she attended the tenth Olympiad at-Los Angeles.. .' :. . : * 1313-1315 Commercial St. GOLDEN RULE . MERCANTILE CO. Everything to Wear for. the Family BELLINGHAM .: -Rulers of Low Pricess.: WASHINGTON M :-•;-';•: gt; Established 1884" V: Distributors of Wright Ditson GOLF SUPPLIES 1025 State St. PHONE 24 "in- the Afternoon,™ iheEaening^-^befpreihe Show, 'after, the Show N O R M A L S T U D E N T S W H l ^ i n d C ^ p D E A T S A T Opposite Post Office' itiMjt; PHONES 126 and 127 Established 1889 PACIFIC LAUNDRY "Beyond Compare for Skill and Care" Organization, cooperation, adjust-; ability, cpnstructi^; criticism • ;arid selfrcontrol, -^ for^djable sounding words .to,.describe the achievement of thirty thJb^Tgraders,. who under Miss MUdrBd Moffett, gave the out-standing performance of the vacation assembly •for., the Training school last Friday morning. With every child in the grade taking . part ;the ten-minute, shadow pan^mime depicted vacation: doings. I t s two acts showed in .. "parade": various means of locomotion having a part in^ summer work and play, and in "poses" the actual acr tiyities were silhouetted for the audience .in natural,- attractive tableaux. The recitation of "My Shadow" was a^ prologue. Miss Mof fett's. account, of . what lay behind the darkened stage Frlr day .morning, justifies pedagogical words in summing up its success. •• "Having progressed to third grade, the class wished to go beyond the story-telling and dramatizing of their second year, iliere was not time to write a play, "Just acting", was suggested and accepted. "Along with the, new word'pantomime'' a - 'list" of' vacation experiences went into the reading vocabulary; A half-dozen shadow poems were discovered, Stevensons's proving the favorite. "A collection of silhouette pictures soon gathered for study. The children made many of their own, and ho previous attempt to get life into the children's figures has added so much as trying to draw the arms, 1 egs and postures to really X'£:^.yneeded:-:a.::j^t;i:a: ;d^,;a';zi^),1ari oce^7a^/a::jt^,:^as= stage projrerttes. • Some boards^ some cardl^ard atfd much'Jex^ addition; subtraction and , measurement acquired oh the spot i evolved them^v It y was necessary'; i o make row-befits, _fof we found !iri^rehearsr al that the fisherrnan's fleet protruded beyond the first craft; "Honest; neighborly criticikn met the first awkward posings of the Shadows. The children observed good shadow pictures, the lines of trees; tools and toys and worked for harmony and grace. They practiced for bodily control. ..' "When the need arose for ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 October 7 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NQRMAtr SCHOOL. SELLlNGHAM, WASHINGTON ft S SW. V H V A VMW.WM » GLjENN ROCKET V»V^lA^^A-%VVV,^V,AVVAV Fnwn all the available dope on hand it begins to look as though the Tri-Normal football race will end in a dead heat. Not gt;that it's going to end that way, but anybody's guess is as good as the next one when it conies to forecasting the team that will be on top when the moleskins are turned in. • Cheney, with one practice game i: under their belt, are probably a little "farther advanced in their conditioning work than either Ellensburg or the local ball toters arid perhaps will have a little advantage from that angle. Ellensburg is faced with practically the loss of their veteran line and all but two of their backfieldr . But Leo Nickolsen admits without even blinking an eye that he has collected together some of the most promising material in the Northwest. So take a good tip and look out for those Ellensburg Wildcats. But in a time when slocks fall like rocks look out for Bellingham preferred. I've got a hunch that B. S. N. S. preferred is going higher than a kite. Down at Portland tomorrow Jimmy Phelan is going to sic his Huskies on those Webfeet in the most important battle of the year so far as the Washington supporters are concerned. The U. of Oregon fresh from their victory over the highly touted Santa Clara Bronchos, are favored to win. But if Washington should spill Prince Callison's gang and then turn around and brush W. S. C. aside, which isn't at all unlikely, Phelan could be elected mayor of Seattle with both Johnny Dore and "Ala Vic" Meyers ringing the rafters with cheers. But if the HusTdes lose, how the wolves will howl! Vikings Meet R L. C. Outfit Here on Oct. 15, in First Game of Season CENTER CAUSES WORRY See where Eldred Bechtel, former Viking and. University of Utah football star, had a scrimmage with a prowler recently in Seattle and took the intruder for a loss. The former Viking, however, wasnt quite equal to the task and the "Peeping Tom" scored a touchdown through virtue of an end run through various alleys and around apartment house corners. All the dopesters had the New York Yanks, ready for the graveyard before the world series struggle. But what Ruth, Gehrig Co. did to those Cubs was pitiful. The Babe only broke, tied or stole thirteen records. This together with the five grand he received for being so un-gentleman • like will help convince the populace that the Babe is through, all washed up. Yen, just lik^e Davey Jones' appetite. ;—o— • " Normal Hikers Enjoy View from Mountain Old hikers enjoyed the scene from the top of Mt. Chuckanut as much as the "first-timers"; Between munches of much appreciated lunch, they became acquainted with the immediate geography from the most unique lookout* the country affords. Mt. Baker was vividly white against the grey eastern sky. Toward the west.the sun splashed little lakes of gold on the metal bay. Islands were profuse and in a variety of sizes. The whole v scene was ever interesting because the tempermental sun continually varied.the focus of its mellow hues on the shimmery .scene. ;•.'....-,. • gt;••; ;-.'.'. It was indeed worth the strenuous hike up there. ;:i-•'•-.• ' — - o — .. ' - • - Don Turner returned to Normal, after a year's absence: He attended the College of Puget Sound last winter and spring semesters. Tur-rar; is%p| excellent Condition for football, as he ran a local cannery boat during the summer. After a struggle, ye scribe managed to shove through a mob of half-dressed football players down in Sam's "Den" and confronted the two coaches with a flat statement —"What kind of a team does it look as if we're going to have?". Like a shot, Royal E. ("Pop") Gunn booms "Rotten!" Sam Carver looks up from tying a shoe lace and says, "Pop, last night you told me they looked great" . . . . But Sam likes to kid—plenty, and we know that Carver Gunn, Inc., are glum on this football "siteeation". But as one Normalite to another, we're telling you that the material doesn't look bad a-tall and we'll bet our only pair of cords, that the Vikings will put a team out there this year that will be nobody's pansies. The season opens a week from tomorrow against Pacific Lutheran College. Week before last, Puget Sound downed this outfit 25-0. "Pop" Gunn was in the stands and says that the Loggers are plenty hot and that P. L. C. is no set-up, but added with touching sarcasm, that against the Tacomans, the Lutherans were like a statue of Cleopatra it looks good, but can't go places. "Dutch". Moe, little brother of a former Viking footballer,,is the big-shot on this aggregation. The football staff has been blessed by perfect weather and except for accidents in which Blanton sustained a broken ankle, and a hurt shoulder that will keep Charlesworth on the side lines for awhile, practice has been moving forward at a satisfactory rate. gt; Last week a typical afternoon consisted of Sam starting his charges off with the usual "Grunt and Groan" exercises, followed by some passing and kicking, going down under punts, a little practical experience in blocking and tackling fundamentals, some line work and backfield charging. This week, the coaches are really bearing down and have started the boys in signal drill in anticipation of the opening fracas tomorrow afternoon which will see the squad divided up into two teams to stage a realistic version of how the Chinese bandits and the Japs are going at it over in Manchuria. There are a good number of boys with former experience with the White and Blue, going through their paces every night including "Brink" Bririkman, "Nels" Brewer, "Posey" Flowers, "Johnny" Christy, "Pony" Sinko, "Walt" Schliiaty, "Art" Smith, "Les" Williams, "Jawhn" Gable, "Bud" Turner, "Red" Van Over, "Moose" McLean, and "Sid" Comfort. •* Right now, their worries over the center position are speeding "Pop" and "Sam" in search of an antidote that will keep their few remaining hairs from turning gray. However, "Joe" Hermsen and some bird by the name of "Eeridrickson" front Washington, claim they're just the hair tonic the coaches need,, but . . . . . . well, we'll see, we'll see! Among the new men-, Beaton, a back from Sedro-Woolley; Bagley, a transfer from C. P. S.; Sulkosky, who also performed under "Sandy's" tutelage at Tacoma last year; Good, formerly a star at .Whatcom; Cole, also a former "Redskin"; Hogan, an end, from Sequim; Lenhart, a big tackle from Ferndale; Paris, a for-* mer Everett end; Whipple; a guard from -Mount Vernon; and Foster, who played at the "U" ten years ago, but is still spry enough to get around, are looking pretty hot. But the coaches were careful to let us know that anybody's still got a big chance but they hayeitd have the fight and the "gilts"! Bill Osborne, who has a veteran crew of liniment-throwers and shoe- ' Athletic. :Ma|^gefsS;.' 'fi /'IjiS "With a shortage of mamgers this; Quarter in thet - meh;s •P.^E: depart^ ment, Coach Carver^'t{^s,rthis^QpT' portuhity through '••thev'^yiking'.' to acquaint the\ new students hi" school with the opportunities; that exist for any student who wishes to take up this line of work: -i - All students whb^try out; fof sen ior manager are awarded with a junior manager's sweater 'at the end of four quarter's work.-" brie man ager is then selected - b y t h e P . E. department to work for an addition al three quarters, from the original group. At the expiration of this time he is presented with the official W sweater. • This opportunity allows PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12222
Title: Northwest Viking - 1930 October 25
Date: 1930-10-25
Description: 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_1930_1025
Text preview (might not show all results): 1930_1025 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 25 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. .XXX—NO. 4 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, W A S H I N G T ON Saturday, October 25, J 9 30 m HOMECOMING GAME Alumni to Lunch at Noon Today at Edens Hall. Ethel Boynton Directs Seventh
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1930_1025 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 25 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. .XXX—NO. 4 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, W A S H I N G T ON Saturday, October 25,
Show more1930_1025 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 25 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. .XXX—NO. 4 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, W A S H I N G T ON Saturday, October 25, J 9 30 m HOMECOMING GAME Alumni to Lunch at Noon Today at Edens Hall. Ethel Boynton Directs Seventh Big Celebration. TWO PUBLICATIONS OUT Tickets for Dance Will Be Given to Alumni Upon Registration at the Desk in Main Hall This Morning. "We sincerely hope this seventh annual Homecoming will make all students, both alumni and those now enrolled, feel more than ever a part of this institution," said Ethel Boynton, general chairman of the 1930 Homecoming activities. Homecoming, which off i c i a 11 y opened last night with the bonfire and pep rally on the new athletic field, is successfully under way and will climax tonight with the .dance at the Armory. This morning, the faculty will receive the alumni in their offices from 9 to 12 noon. Miss Georgia P. Gragg, adviser in -this department, says that printed lists of the faculty members and their rooms may be obtained at the desk pro-vided in.the main hall where alumni are requested to register. Tickets Given for Dance-- Tickets for the Homecoming dance will be given to the alumni when they "register, and it is important that alumni' get these admittance tickets this morning, in view of the fact that no one will be admitted tonight without a ticket. If the grads wish to bring a. guest, a guest ticket will be given at the main desk upon- request. Students now. enrolled will be admitted upon presentation of their student activity tickets, and their guests will be admitted by the acquisition of -the regular permit slip from the dean of women's office. House Decorations Judged ; Another feature of this morning's activities will be the judging of the decorative effects of the organized houses about the campus. The judges for this are: Miss Hazel Plympton, chairman; Harold B. Smith, Edith Jenkins, Genevieve Green, and Bob Carboneau. As a reward for the most significant, unusual and well-planned decorations, a pennant and a five-pound box of candy will be awarded. At noon today, a luncheon will be ^served for the grads, sophomores, and regular Edens Hall diners. A program of music is being arranged CHENEY CAPTAIN CLAUDE JONES Bond Prophesies On Outcome of Today's Game With Cheney (Continued on Page Two) • o— •— WORKERS UNITE IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE The Washington State Conference of Social Workers is holding its twenty-third annual meeting in Bel-lingham this week-end. The conference began at; 6 o'clock Thursday evening with a dinner at the Montague-McHugh Tea Room. Mr. Pelagius Williams, professor of Social Science of the Normal faculty, is president of this year's conference. At the opening session'Mr. Williams addressed the conference on "Conserving the Human Resources of the State." The convention speaker was Rev. Robert E. Lucey of Long . Beach, California, who spoke on "The State and the Child." The students of the Normal are invited to attend this conference at any time. The topics of discussion are: "School and Social Work Relationship," "The School Adviser as a Social, Case-Worker," and "The Place of the Child Guidance Program in Educational and Social Work.0 The addresses will take place from 9 to 11 o'clock this morning. E. A. BOND I saw a squib in the Herald a few days ago that said a sport writer is one of the few persons t h a t get paid for guessing wrong. I surety am not a ' sport writer on two counts, for I am not paid arid'I am not guessing wrong. Now, about the game. There has been no common opponents for the two teams and hence little upon which to base a prediction of the outcome, however, I strongly believe that the-game will be won by a small score. Cheney has the strong center that played against our team last year, and upset many of our offensive players. Our line seems to be better than the- one we had last year. Our guards are fast, enough to get onto the interference. The backfield is working well together. The fans will see a good game. I feel that with the breaks, even we will have a 50-50 chance to win. I sincerely hope that our grandstand will be full of noisy, happy students. The weather is promising. If the field is dry, we will likely see an open game. Let us all go out and cheer on our team and have a good time. o KIBBE PREDICTS LOW SAVAGE-VIKING SCORE In an interview Friday Mr. Kibbe said: ~"I don't know much, about the Cheney team, but t think the final score will be about 6-0, or 13-7, being,a toss-up as to who will hold the long end of the score. That is, if Normal doesn't lose too many men on account of injuries. If the score should be large I would be surprised;.and more surprised if the Cheney team would run up the large score, because with our strong line it^is improbable that the visitors will get through often. Of course, we would like to say, and feel that we are going to win by ;a large score, but I honestly feel that the score will be close, although I can't predict who will be the winner." o——— THIS MORNING— 9-12—Open house at Edens HaU: 9-12—Faculty offices open for Alumni" 12 Noon—Alumni luncheon at Edens Hall dining room. THIS AFTERNOON— 2:15—Viking-Savage game. 4:15—Library tour. THIS EVENING-- T 6:00 Alumni guests at Edens „ Hall (lining room. 8:30—Homecoming dance at Armory. Rathman plays. Brilliant Serpentine Draws Big Crowd STUDENTS TO EDIT Cheering from the lusty throats Arden Benthien, Stanley Hovland, o f n e a r i y 700 peppy Normalites, il-and Vernon Vine Get Board .of iuminating the city with their bright Control's O. K. on New Venture. flares, accompanied by the blast and blare of trumpets from a student or- D _ . T T T T r . M C T A D T C A r T i n M chestra, topped by a bonfire, a huge rtslLI. 1U1N £ gt; 1 A K 1 5 A t 11UIN pep rally opened the seventh annual ' The Board of Control held its _ _ „, _ _ _ , The serpentine, under the difec- weekly meeting during the period set ley Hovland and Vernon Vine was t i o n of Colin Campbell, formed in a s l d e f o r ^ e regular Tuesday as announced Tuesday, when the Board f r o n t 0f* Edens Hall at 7 p. m. last s e m b l y - T n i s w a s m a c c o r d a n ce of Control granted permission to the n i g h t ; a n d gt; ! e d b y the band, marched W l t h t h e n e w s y s t e m b e m g t n e d o ut students to produce the book. s i n g l e tUe to the city center, where b y the Board this,season, instead of Publication date was announced t h e y blocked traffic while they SettinS together Monday afternoons. PUBLICATION UNNAMED Publication of a. campus humor Homecoming week-end magazine by Arden Benthien, Stan-fbr December 12, and the number pa s s ed. will be closely bound up with the Christmas season. W^th the con ^ j m^ ^ tents being different from the Red the corner and, directed by Colin Arrow, literary quarterly formerly Campbell and Eddie Duyff, filled published by*the Scribes' Club, the the air with school yells and songs Board of Control withheld permis sion for the use of that name, and the magazine has not yet been christened. After taking the matter' under advisement at the first meeting of the quarter, the Board reconsidered the- petition of the trio and approved publication, with a limitation of $150 on advertising revenues and a sale price 'of 20 cents a copy: Contents will include several short stories, a group of jokes, Christmas greetings from President C. H. Fisher, an advance on the basketball season, a Christmas story and other features. Illustration with line drawings and comic cartoons. Contributions, from the student body are requested by Editor Arden Benthien. Final date upon which manuscripts may be submitted is November 15. Policy Outlined f "Our intention," Editor Benthien said, after permission for publication was granted, "is to put out a magazine which will reflect the humor of the school in all its phases. "We believe there is a real field in the school for such a publication. With co-operation from the many persons in school who can write clever stories, jokes and poems, and with the mechanical means at our command, I believe we can put out a magazine which will be a credit to the school and which will be interesting to the students. "Those are the aims, at least, which we have in starting this enterprise." • James Carrell, advisor of The Northwest Viking, will be faculty advisor for the magazine. o—: - N.ew Student-Faculty Directories at Co-op Student directories, containing the name, address! and phone number of each student and faculty member, made their appearance on the campus .Thursday. The book is sponsored by the Co-op alone\this year, a departure from the practice of previous years, when local advertisers took . space in the publication. One free copy will be given each student. Additional directories may be purchased at the Co-op for 25 Sutton 46.. cents. Books will be distributed at Abbott 33 for their copies All changes of address during the first two weeks are included. : fe The directories 'were jput out ^tinder the |;dtoectioEi tf ^ F ^ a i id were edited by Miss Irene O'Rourke. Serpentine Huge Success. Students and Alumni Gather in Pep Line. Homecoming Spirit Rules Again. BONFIRE ENDS RALLY At the corner of Cornwall and and one that has attracted uni- Holly the Normalites circled about versal attention here at Normal, was the one taken on double Rec hour The decision called for an extra hour of dancing every Friday night, when possible, and the regular one hour, period on the remaining days set aside. expressing their determination to win today's game. The crowd then dispersed and met again at the big victory fire which was made possible by members of the freshman class, with Paul Williams at the head. Carl Rich, who was in charge of the victory fire program, announced the speakers of the evening. After a short speech by Paul Williams, Mr. E. A. Bond read the prophecy . entitled, "Bottled by Bond." "Dutch" Wilder, as a • representative of the team, gave a short talk, expressing the. boys' determination for winning today's game. After a few words of encouragement from Coach Carver and "Pop" Gunn, the victory fire program was topped off by some school yells and songs. The scene of the program again shifted, this time to the big gym, where a delayed Rec Hour was held. The new Rec Hour Orchestra, which formed a nucleus for the serpentine band, played for the "Victory Hop." = o- Homecoming Booklets Are Sold in Assembly At the student assembly yesterday the Homecoming booklets were sold. Vernon Vine gave the pep talk and Benthien's musicians played during the actual selling. The remainder of the assembly was spent in announcements concerning Homecoming activities and student affairs. Colin Campbell, chairman of the pep rally, made announcements concerning arrangements for the bonfire and the serpentine. He-urged the students to be prompt and also full of pep. — o-——— LINE-UPS Quick 43....... LGR....... 12 Bannon the Co-op only, and to avoid issuing Brinkman 3..........Q...—.44 Henderson low gave a beautiful effect. At one more ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 25 - Page 2 ---------- Kife;^ Hi Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 HOMECOMING ; Continued From Pa«:e i. ^•.'.Published evtery Friday except during- the month of September, by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal, Bellingham. lt;: ."'.Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by .\*iftue of thte act of March 3, 1879. • % •„'^Prin^ed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Bldgi .Subscription rate by mail, §1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising rates oh 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 • BOB WALTERS GORDON LEEN...... JACK GREAVES ..... STANLEY HOVLAND.. Telephone Private Branch.... Business .......Editor Manager Circulation 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 (Newspapei Member) SCHOOL M E E T S J O H N A N D MARY John Grad himself—well, I'll be jiggered, here comes Mary Alumni, too. Say, how are you, anyway? Lessee, you're teaching at . . . Oh, yes, I'member now. How do you like it down there? Well, what do you think of the ol' place by now? Yes, it has changed a little, but not much, though. Aw, c'mon now, it isn't any worse than when you were here. You know we're still the same as those of a few years back. We like to have you praise the outstanding, but don't say some of the weak points are any worse than they ever were. What do you think of the Northwest Viking? By the way, take one, we have supplied enough for all the grads. Well, I am glad to have seen both of you again. I sure wish you the best of luck, and here's hopin' you enjoy Homecoming. S'long. INTER-SCHOOL S P I R IT We are glad to have the Cheney warriors back with us again. A good feeling prevails between Bellingham and the Eastern Normal, and there is no reason for a. change. Last year, Viking athletes came home lauding the Cheney attitude and the fine manner in which they were received. Likwise, the Savages expressed satisfaction with the reception they got here. So, here's to a real battle this afternoon. F R I D A Y MUSICALS f The school made a wise move when they decided to hold the Musical Artists concerts in an auditorium close to the Campus, instead of the customary location across the town. ., The school erred when they slated a number on this Artists Series for a Friday night. Without a doubt, the turnout (a little over a hundred) proved that such a night is the wrong time for a concert on the Normal calendar. , The school has to squeeze to make activity funds go the round. They feel that the large sum spent on Musicals is worth the value derived, which is a fair way of thinking. The school, though, should not spend this money when it is certain that a small number will be the only ones to benefit. This seems to be an unrecognized policy among other activities, and thus it should apply to the dates for music events. W H A T A N I G H T !. With the echoes of the Big Pep rally and serpentine still ringing in their ears, the Viking ball toters should be able to sock it hard to Cheney this afternoon. And what a great idea in pulling a Rec hour after the rally. We have to hand it to someone. i SIX T O O NE In the Bellingham Herald "20 Years Ago" column, a Normal Messenger note is reprinted. It announces the editorial staff, consisting of six girls and one boy. Sounds almost like the present Rec hour ratio. V I K I N G E F F E CT The large number of students enrolled in the Journalism class, in addition to the special staff of writers, speaks well of the widespread effect that the Northwest Viking has had on its readers. The advertising staff has increased fifty per cent (from one to two), and is multiplying the sale of ads. With the news copy pouring in on the other side of the office, the result is an additional two pages this week/ F A S T WORK The wheels of justice move slowly. But not in a small Eastern city, where a bandit was caught, tried, convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment just eighteen hours after he had entered a bank and shot down the cashier. O H ! O H ! Oh! Oh! We almost forgot to say the certain customary phrase: 'Welcome, Grads! We're glad to see you back." • "•-••• • ' • • • ' • • 'i • •••'..'•:•• : • • • " • • - • . . • . Viking Oct. ,4—TJ.jS. Coast Guard (6) at Bellingham (14). "'"'. \ .Oct.. 10—Oregon; State Normal, Monmouth,; at Portland; 26-0 6. S. N. cpbt. 18^-St. Martin's; College, at Beliingham; 13-2 S. M. C. • O c t / 2 ^ C h e n e y Normal at Bellingham (Homecoming). ;;Ocl^3l-^entraUa Junior College at Bellingham. VNoy.v^ '•S3Srby.;.i^EUemb%g''Nonnal' at Ellensburg. for, under ^tfte; direction of Doris, Philippi, assisted: ^ by Katherine Mounter. It is, probable -that Ken neth Selby, president of the Alumni Association, will preside. Game Starts at 2:15 This afternoon, at 2:15, one of the biggest attractions of Homecoming will take the form of the Viking- Cheney football classic on Waldo field. - Following the outcome of this much-predicted battle, .6 o'clock dinner will be served at Edens Hall. Alumni tables are arranged for,: and grads may eat at the dorm with .the regular guest charge of 40 cents. A program has been selected for the diners by Lucille Mohring. The big feature of this evening, at 8:30, is the Homecoming dance under the direction of Pauline Larking, at the state armory, located on State street almost directly west of the school. Two Publications Edited Two campus publications were edited especially- for Homecoming. The Northwest Viking was run off the press early today, a six-page, special Homecoming edition, and was delivered to all the school's organized houses and at Edens Hall by two training school newsboys, Gordon Downs and James Tooker. Copies of The Viking may be had at The Northwest Viking office or at the main entrance of the registration building and will be delivered this afternoon at the game. The second publication, the sou venir Homecoming booklet, edited by Gordon Leen and Charles Gerold, was sold in the pep assembly, held yesterday morning, and will be on sale at the game this afternoon. Selling1 Quota Good So far the sale for this 25-cent booklet has been greater, and indications show that it will exceed, last year's selling quota. School colors, Normal's traditional blue and white contrasted with Cheney's red and white, decorate the cover of the booklet. The thirty pages of the program include pictures of each team, opposing captains, statistics concerning the team, previous scores, line-ups and a score card. The number of engravings assembled in the booklet surpasses any compiled in previous programs. Pep Rally Opens Homecoming- Last night officially opened Homecoming, when a long-serpentine line wove its way, to the tune of Bob Walters' pep band, from Edens Hall down through the business district to the metropolitan center, stopping all traffic. The line was not nearly as ragged as previous serpentines, due to the fact that members of the Men's W Club acted as supervisors of the line and cared for the traffic. Sixty green and red flares lighted the line. Arriving at the city center, Colin Campbell led in yells and songs, after which the group traveled its winding way back to the hill top, where a pep rally was held before a huge bonfire erected by the Frosh under the direction of Paul Williams, aided by Bus Linsey and Dwight Divird. .--• Bond Gives Prophecy Following yells and speeches ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 25 - Page 3 ---------- ft: WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON / s 1 ^ lilflill '/THAIrFOIt- YWt:C?M ; v / / ' /THE|(Ti^THir/./ / - ; •T;// HI, '.THERE/ GRADS!!! • ; TO'DIARY. "+ There's so much to be said-at; a time like this that there isn't any time to waste on thinking up a clever way of saying "Hello." So this serves to say the conventional "Hello" by saying the conventional "Hello."--—'. X^r':Ji-::'X' The first thing before the house is this: "Now: is the time for all good-men to come i » the aid of the party." That is to say: "Rally -round the' standard of everlasting vigilance, honor, truth and justice, which represents the policy of Nor-malite." v/^./"- • Recently aspersions have been cast upon its fair name, built up through an unswerving course or fair dealing during many school generations. Now some moss-backed fuss-budgets around the school, have insinuated that it is just a cheap editorial colyum. :-/~V-" Go Way Back and Sit Down! ' It shall be the policy of Normal-itei to give to its public the truth about many things—and it now becomes its duly to- expose the ribald comment contained in one of our contemporary's colyums last week. -' - "Creavings" contained a "hint to the writer of Normalite?' The truth- Was that, through an inadvertence in the first issue, part of a Normalite colyum Was included in "Creavings," through no fault of the jwriter, who would have given his right eye to have kept it out. This year will be the seventh annual Homecoming... After a period of seven years Homecoming has become an accepted practice and -has taken on peculiar meaning; Our school activities for the fail quarter in connection with the football season as Well as all other aspects of school life culminate in the observance of Homecoming... By this time new 'students have become well adjusted to the work and the life and the ideaU. of the school. Old students find a real challenge in making Homecoming Day equal if not surpass that of former years. : ' The Alumni are glad to return to the school on this day to show their interest, loyally, and devotion to the school. The Alumni, will be anxious to greet students Whom they knew when they were students. Homecoming provides an opportunity for Alumni to renew acquaintance and; friendship LOOKING INTO THE PAST By G. W.L. Will Mr. Greaves please accept notice here and now that he is responsible for what goes into his colyum, and this responsibility is his alone. I think his comment last week was very inappropriate thanks for a gift of the quality this writer gave" him for his colyum. 7 "Struggling contemporary!" Indeed! Humph! Come along, Algernon— we're going to leave this minute. Things don*, seem just right here. Also—there is a bone to be picked with the editorial heads of this paper— and will Art Miller also take notice. Hereafter, if this colyum is going to be cut like ..a/ want ad section (and this is not professional jealousy, either),'this writer is goring to raise Cain and put a prop under i t . - D o you know what they did last weefcr-the villains? They cut out a paragraph and left a title-line in! Can you imagine anything worse? Of course, this is all about Normalite, bless its little heart—and there realryshould be some mention of these funny old persons running around school this week-end. You know, the old boys with the peg-topped trousers and the long whiskers, "and the matronly looking women with that certain 1927 air of elderly well-being about them. The Grads! What a pity it isn't thirty years ag6, when we could drink to their health. Perhaps they will be able to take care of them— oh, how could we think of such a thing?-.,:.'";;' /'."•'• ^ School first convened at Belling-ham Normal September the sixth, 1899. It has taken just thirty-one years, almost to the day, to grow into what statisticians account as one of the largest state institutions of its kind in the country. However, more^ indicative - of change along the span of three decades is the'development of educational standards, which soar higher and higher as the years go on. And standing by us as guides to educative opportunities, in such a rich setting, are over seventy-five faculty members, figurative disciples from an apostolic beginning. There- Were originallysix instead of twelve faculty members when the Normal first convened, September 6, 1899. Additions to the original structure have, been added one at a time—a training school unit in 1901, a gymnasium in 1901, old Edens Hall in 1905, the Science Annex in 1907, the Industrial Arts building in 1913, the central heating plant in 1917, the emergency hospital in 1921, the new Edens Hall in, 1922" and the new Normal library, which was completed in the summer of 1927. Present developments have been rather slow, due to the fact that the state legislature failed to appropriate $300,000 for the building of the physical education unit. This proposed building, a drawing of which is now in the main hall, would contain a large auditorium capable of seating 1,500 spectators around an ideal basketball court: A 35 by 75 foot pool is incorporated in the architect's drawings, along with several . large-sized shower rooms, two women's gymnasiums, h a n d b a ll courts, student .offices, classrooms, and many other important details too numerous to mention. The whole of • these would be contained under one roof, in a handsome building designed in Romanesque, to harmonize with the major buildings of the present and future campus. The main building is the largest educational structure under one roof in the state, containing all the major units necessary jn liberal arts work and vocational training—the two-fold principle which ail Normal school activity ascends from. This building is divided into science, education, administration, and teacher-' training divisions. Edens Hall,-and the new Normal Library, obviously-conclude the major buildings of the campus, while the Industrial Arts building, the central heating plant, the grandstand, and the Isolation Hospital make up the minor structures. • | • ' Under the twenty-five year building plan the following would be added periodically: - Normal Stadium. Physical Education Building. Mens Dormitory. Normal Commons Building. Auditorium Building. Science Building. Sylvan Theater. Training School Annex. Women's Dormitory. Memorial Chimes Tower. These buildings,." when placed in the verdant landscaped setting which even now exists to a superlative degree, will combine to make Washington State Normal in Bel-iingham the greatest, and best educational center on the Pacific Coast. Rememberynge onlye slytlyethate nobele advice to menn inn lowe wyth chorus gyris—donate wryte, telephone, I spentte the graytter partte of Sundaye wrytying impassioned letteres of prayse, inn whych I pledged everlastynge love and affection, onlye to' decyde such was not the case, so consynged these epistles to the wayste baskette, and read a bloode-and-thunderre booke instead. /'.V- -•:: " So to bedde late and uppe late, and inn madde hayste to gette to school onn tyme, but unfortunatelye dyd not, so decyded to cutte the blaymed class, and do cavort with eirlye ar-ryvyng old grads, former classmates of those happye dayes of'JW tmd Andso for a hectic week-end. lfe#sUfivefcatyi please ! with students who were contemporary with themselves. A feature of the Homecoming is an opportunity we^are giving Alumni to call on members of the faculty who will be in their offices on Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock. Some of the Alumni will want to discuss problems in teaching withmembers of the faculty and some will simply Want to make social calls on their former instructors. This feature of the program met with hearty approval of the Alumni last year. A bove all, I am anxious that as an institution, Homecoming will lead usJq a finer appreciation of the ideals and purposes of our school and the possibilities of service that lie ahead of us in the near future... From past experience I am sure that the inspiration thai will come from this day will be real and lasting to all who participate in the activities of the day. To those whocare working hard on the program that makes this day possible in the life of the school We gladly acknowledge our sincere appreciation. C. H. FISHER, President. BOOK REVIEW Among the recent purchases of the library are two large volumes on the American Indian, called "The Story of The Red; Man", by Flora Warren Seymour (Longmans, Green Co.) and "The American Indian Frontier"; by/William Christie Mac-leaof (Knopf). This latter is a part, of the Modern History section of .the History Of Civilization series. .Owing to our geographical posi-tiohvin the Northwest; that is,, near the Lummi reservation, where we can observe Indian life' and lore, and due to the fact that the Cheyv enne baritone Ho-To-Pi may have aroused; some interest in the primitive, these booksmay prove interesting. But also, when the history and culture of/the western hemisphere, the nation/ the /state, and even our oAyn/city of;;residence :is; (naturally) / so4nterwoven- with lives of ttie/rred men, these books cannot fail to incitei merest." . / /: /1 Viewing first Seymbur/s ^Story/of ;the*Red Man";•'•.tiie/;.itoriLy^l;-''6f/;;pp-; lumbus' ships at a tropical island briiigs/the dawn of ;htetdry f or /foe/ Indian, thentru-ou^fo^ eml pages that history is brought up to thie P^ae/ of the American/Revb^ lution// F r o m / h e r e / t ^ / / ^ ^ icra^ tinues in a more leisurely manner, proceeding through the various stages of the white man's advancement, until "The Fires "Die Down" anbT the red man is seen in a civilized state at school and at home. The ciosirig pages deal with our neighboring Indians at a LaConher, Washington/festival. Macleod's "The American Indian Frontier" is far removed from the Seymour/book in that the Indian is treated in a more factual, social/and economic light. The book / i s divided into five' distinct parts, / The first part deals /with the origin/ diseases, primitive/living conditions of the" Indian and pre/Columbia; discoveries; the second s e c t j ^ - ^ d e^ voted/to the conquerors ^and/con--, questsf/pf/the/Americas; the third divisibn is on. wars;;^d;iraders// ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 25 - Page 4 ---------- MIMI^^ WASHINGTONSTATENORMAL SCHOOL; BELLINGHAM.WASHINGTON -imm. y^0p$i Pi^^iHI^^^Hi iiiftffli 1NGWALD IVERSON NOEL FLOWERS HAROLD SHELTON TINVAL?BRINKMAT$ IINIVERSITrlii TOWARD EFFICIENCY Workingtoward the end of increasing the efficiency of teaching the more fundamental and educa-tional courses, a,committee headed by Herman V.Tartar, professor of chemistry, has announced a program of elimination of numerous "trade" school" subjects at Washing^ ton U. •-- -' ;•'.':•.'• One hundred and twenty-six sepv arate courses have been dropped, and this policy will continue during the present year. President M. 'Lyle Spencer said a few months ago: "We desire, more than anything else, to teach the student what he cannot ^ learn from society. He can easily pick up the trades outside of college." • - • This plan has been under way for the last two years and is now in effect. The Liberal Arts college has lost the greatest number of courses. The college of Business Administra- _tipn has had many courses taken out. And an added emphasis has been inade on the teaching of fundamentals in all of the departments. The other colleges that have lost - courses are: Education, engineering, fine arts, forestry, journalism, and the complete College of Fisheries. 44—-Joe Irby ..:....„.....:.: ; 4—Noel "Flowers ^T.: . . . 51—Harold Shelton ..... 25—Francis Eacrett ... [5^Ingwald Iverson .... • 2—Ross Cook ..:.....:.. ie-rDutch Wilder,:., 42—Joe Burich- ............ 29—Occie Swanson ... ;3—Tinval Brinkman 34—Bill Hopkins ....... 42—Jack Faulkner ..... 47-Jim McNeill 46—Jess "Sutton ........... 43^-Quentin Quick .._.. 45—Les Voris ;..:......,.- 14—Bill Collier ..„"...... 57—Dale Thompson ..: 31—Howard Campbell 48—Iver Moe ................. 33-^Roy lt;Abbott, ........ 26—Orra Blanton ...... 36—Al Thompson ....:.. 11-Mirn O'Hearn ....... 44-xBill Moultray :....-.. 15—George McMeen .. 12—Ducken .......... /. 24^-Sivert Skothiem ... —Conradi Behtzen .... —Leonard Rodland DRUSE'S ART CLASS IS PLANNING PROJECT The seventh grade girls of Miss Marie C. Druse's art class have begun work on wall hangings. The making of these tapestries will aid in developing an understanding of the elements arid principles involved in design, arrangement and. color harmony. ; The boys of the class are planning large baskets .which may _be msed for fruit or flowers, or for carrying. ' Miss Marie C. Druse, of the art department, has received fron* abroad a group of large colored posters representing" industries and scenic points of interest in a number of ^European countries. She was able to secure these posters through various transportation" companies, travel bureaus.; and other advertising ..agencies^ :••• Miss- Druse believes she has in this collection the finest colored posters in this part of the country. They. Will be used for color study and composition in the Art and Social Science classes. ' • ' V ' 7 - . : .:" • • ' . , • .'. O :.; : ' The slang term "racket" meant shady business more than a century ago, and was not invented by the Chicago underworld. Description of the Beljingham Squad No. Name- '-•';"•- j Years on ..;;•'.• Position Team Home ;:Halfback .-Fullback .Halfback ;.:....Center ........Guard .......Guard gt;.....Tackle ±..Tackle ...Fullback ...Halfback :..Halfback ........Guard ...Halfback .......Guard ...Fullback ........Tackle ............End .............End .^.....Tackle ...End .......^..End :..„..:,End .....:..Guard .....'..Guard ....:...Guard :..:....Tackle ...Halfback ...Halfback .......Tackle .....z.Cehter 1 Edmonds ^ . 2 Burlington . 2 '•''•Ferndale -..:!._ 2 ,PortAngeles 2 '-Port Orchard . Sedrq-Woolley . Blaine — gt; ~..~ Anacortesi ........ Bellingham ...... Ferndale ...J...... $edro-Woolley Ferndale ...:...... Bellingham .....: Bellingham ...... Bellingham ...... Bellingham..i... Bellingham ,':...: Centralia "...:.... Enumclawv ...... Anacortes ......:. Ashland, Ore. Sedro-Woolley Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Bellingham .•;..:• Bellingham ...... Oak.Harbor ..;..: Seattle .............. Bellingham ...... Everett- .............. Weight ..^166- . . . 1 7 0 ..!. 170 •...• 148 :;.: 166 ~. ;145 164 145 146 152 .:.., 157 ,..;, 176 . . . 1 5 6 ..:.'; 202 .... 176 ..: 190 ..;. 150 :... ,147 210 .... 186 176 :.:: .146 ...1 165 .... 176 :.:.."-' 190 167 156 .... 155 .... 155 :,.;.•• 185 WILL SEE ACTION JOE BURICH JACK FAULKNER BOOK-STORE BUICK : ;In the beginniiig, you see, Sam Ford, genial barkeeper of the StUr dents' Co-op, purchased an: automobile. An excellent automobile, according to the salesman^ with a price that was low beyond all reason. Truly a good buy. "And-you see by the speedometer," quoth the salesman with enthusiasm, "that she has only run 28,000 miles." ' Sam was impressed. So much impressed that; he bought .the car on the spot. Also, the low mileage im pressed him so deeply ;that he remembered to quote it each time he described the;-car. There is no doubt about it, ~ he was proud of "the car and proud of his unusual good judgment in buying it. Everybody was happy. But— . One ^unny day he had taken the machine to a local garage for some minor repair, and as he waited; a man strolled into the shop and regarded the car with interest.; "Did you buy; this car?*' he inquired of Sam. Sam nodded pride-fully. "Boy," admired i the newcomer, "that is sure one swell 6V car." Sam agreed. "Yeah," continued the stranger, "an' I ought to know, too. Y'see, I drove that same car 128,000 miles myself!" The remarks of Mr. Ford are not recorded, but next time Sam will know that a speedometer- starts anew after 100,000 ticks. -•"'.'•'• -" -°—^- — Chicago is the greatest railroad center in the world and the greatest waterway center in the interior of any "continent. . — — - — - C h — • • - . Exports from the United States in 1928-29 showed that the use of tobacco is increasing rapidly in China and Japan. FlNCHLEYIS JBXPE0AT DEVE ^E S ^ ^ ^ ^ P% VARIOUS SMART DETAILS1VHICH CONTRIBUTE A DEGREE OF 0RACE lt;piS~S TINCTION \AN ALERTNESS FOUND IN NO QTHEfirljjjAT'FOR• [YOUNG MEN.}^ OTHERS FROM SEVEN FORWARD ; . T ^ ! AGE1SITS IN THE PRINCIBAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES': ^ WILL BE FOUISID HERE EXCLUSIVELY In the Bellingham National IBank Building; President Hoover's spacious mansion . overlooking the Stanford university campus is for rent. . B.B; Furniture COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Radio and Phonographs Easy Payments Where 119 W. Magnolia," Corv Commercial St. FkEDEEN?S : i - S I ^ E I ..-,' " . :'\ • 'V;: "QtlALITlT FjOODS" '^f^yj^ri^ COLLEGE CENTER BUILDING ^^ • ';••'•..••'- PHONE 742 '; - - ' ? ^ / - - - V r ^ :. Description of the Cheney Squad No. Name— HEAD COACH '48—-Leslie Anderson:...^.. 12—VernBannon .:.......: 36—Chester Bardwell .:. 11—Lyle Burns—...:...: 3it--Harold Davis .......... 22—George Dyer ..„.:..::. 31-^-Homer Elliott ....... 47—Lester Hallett 30—Stanley Hemel 44—Everett Henderson -. 42-7-Ponald Hodge ........ 45-^-Claude Jones ........ 15—Whitney Lees ......... 34^-Donald McKay ...„. 20—Everett McNew :.....: 38^Albert Morgan .:.... 4—^Deht Nelson JL........ 41—Harold Pendell .... 5—rLester Rbblee; 43—Fred Roundy :.....::.. 14—Kirby Sooy ,:............ 46—Gerald Stannard .... 1—Sidney Stone ...._... 2—Martin Strandberg 7—John Tubbs'.;...:. ^..:: 3 lt;9~Carl Wasmund --•--• 33^-Richard Wasmund - Years on Position Team Home .! .Guard '•-' 1 Wilbur ' ....Guard 1 Colville .... Back. 2 Cheney ..:;..End 2 Spangle .... ...Tackle 1- Wenatchee ...Guard 1 Cheney ...... ..End 1 Creston .... .......Back 1 ' Ritzville .... :....:.Back ' 1 • •_ Tacoma .... :..'.-„.Back 1 Spokane .... ...\..Back 1 Cheney .... ...Tackle 2 Mohler .End 1 - Tacoma ....Center • 1 Creston .... ...End 1. .:,- .Spokane .... ..: ,:.Back 3 Rosalie ...... ...Tackle 1 Peach ;.:..... : ...Guard : • • ' • • , ! i - . "Spokane ;.. .........End l Spokane .:.. ...Tackle I .-•• Entiat ..;..:.. ...Guard .. -'2-" Amber ...:. .^..Center 2 Spokane , gt;... ..'..Center ,.'-'I.•-••• Rosalia i:.... .......Back- 1 Deer Park :...Tackle . 1 Davenport .......Back . 1 .Tacoma: ... „..r..Back' • :"vi ,/. Tacoma..:. Weight . 1 6 7 173 ....:. 150 .J.. 156 ...:-, 180 .....; 164 ...:.. 161 .:..:. 164 ...... 160 :.':... •'-• 152 ni . . . . . 1 68 ;.:;:. 155 ;:..: 177 .....; leo ..-..r 161 ..:.... 167 ...... 159 ..... 'N161 :.^ 195 J... 153 199 175 142 173 162 164 Songs and Yells (For White and Blue) We will sing a song; for you, Sing a song for White arid Blue. Raise all your voices high and Hail! Hail!- ".'..'• To you our Alma Mater. One gift for thee, - A thousand hearts that beat with "pride and true loyalty* Always ready, with a Rah! Rah! '•::, Rah! ^ a h ! White and" Blue, our hearts are ' truev/ : /~\j_ •..'''. We'll always have.three cheers for Through bur wanderings we'll think •'•' Of you; • ; " ; '.'',;' .••:.". '; ::/: Though we;Stray to lands, away,-. Our hearts are yours.'from day to :: ' ;;-day,j-••;f : : .;-='"'': ?. '-. gt; ',":. •' y.'-'; • Memories cling to ^you, our White arid Blue. •"••' ;; -.••••'". , •." '*"'' —o—-———'.. ."•. :;:; VWVVWVVVVVVAVV^NVVWV^VVV^VVAVVV^W-A'AV.V.'.'^i SAiVflCARVERJ spirit o/ the big Homecoming celebration. Will make the Vikings hard '^^ti^jChem^ beerimprpving : : ^;grnn^0q^;. •v: I should like ioz direcjt; the notice of Quentiri Quick, "student 'body president, to the^ fa^t that pub^ misquoting of bids oiva c p n t r^ father- gt;a^,ser'ipus:;::mfeta^e/:%.. gt;v :^^,f • - In ;la^t P r i d e s "assembly? of nuiitori mi^iciariV^or^ Job^was; quo^edl^jas,|i6for^b^lhp^ir; or-$32 ior^^two."; ;Tlie ;writteitrbid handed :^6%l^i0i^Sy^:;^^^^ ;tfielC^ngle I ^m-^'arid ^ $2 ior gt; •• the d o u b l e } ^ w i ^ - ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ? ? 1 ^ Idaiwe'^calevfior f p u^ :..^lt^oy^^i^^ej:wM: ^dpubtiKis 1 IK gt; actual harmjresuttirigvfromth^riiisS take, i!L ^risiderlt my J uhh^py; duty W advise i^^Qtiic^ p f a W i ^ c y ^^ •v;Likew^se:;ttie bid"•::d^or^onej^f $hie non-union bands was-: misquoted. •\ ••: :';v^';'-r;::-''AkiEN'::fimjaiEN, ^ . Ijhave? Just had^ the dismal /experi^ ericei";iil the last^fewjdayspfefee^ rather; under tlie ^weflthejr^sfiljwent down"/ to 'the nurse's^pffice;) to ^see What ^T should.; v dou; albpiit; 4ti and: Whether; %• should go honife for a"few hT6urs:to see-lf^I;cbuld breaktup :the; rather - severe - p o u i ^ and^all. tliat i'I: ^s^^truc^ed\%;^dp:'w^"ti}fi$ pill every two hoiu^^f^d might ;v;just s'as:: - well^tay^arb^^= the school, arid {eirfanger; the^h^ltli;-bf ^e;r)est-;;pf,: 1^,^u^i0s^0^^ s'^ :3-;;It^ist|fty?p^^ |sbh^;|ftojSd^l^^ Delicious arid Refreshing f f ; ' : : --•-•'"'•'•'J} iii CrKind %:)p^^havefdg6 'efs't ? ^ e : tfaoe'lost; twc^pugh^rgamei Wffiy ^P titityougti^^ lOtSOlo U pin. BUternDaylltfrt gt;'"'*"'i;NBC;Ne^, -mm^ When much study i s a weariness t o t h e flesh. jWheiryou find yourself getting nowherer— fast. Tipe down! Don't take any more j gt;uni • : : ' ^ m ^ e n ^ n ^ ; i e f r e ^ ^ \ %.;•,Ii0^g That's just the time and place when an ice-cold bottle or glass of Coca-Cola will do y ou tihie most good? A regular cheer-leader, with i t s happy sparkle ancf delicious flavor, while its pure^^wholesome r e f r e s h m e n t packs a big'rest i n t o a l i t t l e m i n u t e and gets you WJ tArMi ttiffiOb % - • M^0M0^:s^i^!0^iwX "^i l 'm MvM7MCi ! '^$MzB'''' ,-w :w i-4r~-'i-/M ";|-vj|?^ ':»•' ;';[".•',''•' S'.t ' n .CWrl.,-' X'm^ ,;• ivI^Sr '.-':*'.•" i gt;t*; f^}r: ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 25 - Page 5 ---------- ^ By-Jimmy Stoddard ' A scrappy,; fighting Bellingham Normal team v-held the. husky'St. Martins College: eleven to a 13-2 score last Saturday on Waldo field. The Vikings looked 100 per cent better than the team that played t h e Coast Guards; two weeks ago. Outweighed and outclassed in nearly every, department of the game, the Vikings offered a stubborn defense and threatened to score on the- heavy, fast Rangers several times. . Using the famous Notre Dame style of football, the St. Martins aggregation displayed a, wonderful offense, and the interference formed by this shift took out everything before it. Playing on a field of mud, many fumbles were committed, which added more than one thrill to the game. : ^ Vikings Get Break The Vikings received their first break late ^in the initial quarter •when, after the playing had seesawed back and forth in the middle of the field, Abbot, Normal end, blocked a punt on the Rangers' ten-yard line. Their hopes were shortlived, as the Lacey team held for downs. A big thrill came a few moments later when Hopkins, Normal center, recovered a St. Martins fumble on the fifteen-yard line and r an for a touchdown, but the ball was called back because of the new fumble rule. Again St. Martins held and kicked out of danger. After holding the Rangers to a standstill in the first period, the Normal aggregation weakened, and St. Martins scored the first touch down of the game. The touchdown terminated i slashing, persistent drive from the Rangers' own forty-eight yard line. Hit Stone Wall The Laceyites drove the ball to the two yard mark, where they hit a stone wall. The hard hitting Ranger backs probed the Normal line three times, but failed to gain. On the next play, England, hard-hitting St. Martins. half back, crashed off tackle for the first touchdown. Im-hoff, St. Martins fullback, failed to convert. The remainder of the quarter was engaged in a punting duel, in which St. Martins held the edge. Iverson made a nice fifteen yard run as the half ended. During the half-time a heavy fog came in and made.visibility poor for both players and spectators. Soon after the half started, Nor mal punted and on the first play St. Martins made a pretty twenty seven yard run to t he Viking's forty yard line. After ah exchange of punts a Ranger back broke through t h e Normal line and looked to be off for a touchdown. After a r un of forty-eight yards he was stopped on the Vikings' thirty yard line by Joe Burich, Viking quarter. After a series of line vplunges, Johannes, end, playing offensive halfback, swept around left end behind perfect interference for t he . second touchdown of the game. Im-hbff converted the goal, making the score 13 to nothing. Prom then on the Vikings seemed to take on a new life and played much smarter ball. After the kick-off Burich, diminutive Viking quarter, made several nice gains behind fine interference, his best run being through the Ranger line for twenty-five yards. A series of line smashes by Flowers, Shelton and Iverson placed the ball in the two-yard line. The ball was lost on a fumble, but on the next play a. St. Martins fumble was recovered behind the goal line for a safety that counted two points. For the remainder of the {game the ball see-sawed back and forth, with St. Martins holding the edge on yardage. . ^ The visitors were slightly stronger Steady Growth Since 1922 Noted in Local Women's Sport Club (Continued on Page Six) FOR pRICE • SJERVICE ' % '§ QUALITY " Fairburn's Grocery i CONFECTIONERY V 619 Garden ': gt;•* :• Organized in September, 1922, by thirty girls under the direction of Miss • May Long, then director of physical education, the Women's Athletic Association was established, resulting in the present large membership. The association is interested not only in athletics, but in campus affairs and national sports movements for women. It is an active member of the Athletic Conference of American College Women and the United States Field Hockey Association. The standards of the National Amateur Athletic Federation are fostered by this association. To promote a high physical efficiency among women; to foster college spirit by developing intramural and inter-class athletics for all women; to foster good citizenship, and provide recognition for all athletic ability are some of its aims. Health, service, and loyalty are among its ideals. "Playing the game" in all things tells the spirit of the women in this athletic association. Sports Aim of Club- "A sport for every girl, and every girl out for a sport," is the motto of the club in its athletic work. In the fall, come soccer, hockey, volley ball, and tap and clog dancing that makes for keenest competition among the women. Basketball, Badminton, servus ball and swimming are winter sports, and in the spring baseball, archery, tennis, speedball, and handball are played. All year activities include hiking, swimming, and golf. Viqueen Lodge Bought The venture in real estate started by the association in 1927, holds each year as much interest as when the lands and lodge were first purchased. The W. A. A. is buying a five-room cabin and thirteen'acres of land with two delightful waterfronts on Sinclair island of the San Juan group. The location provides swimming and boating, a spring of fresh water, and beautiful wooded open space for games, water for trails for hiking. Viqueen Lodge is becoming a reality through the money earned by W. A. A. in giving dances, running concessions at Normal games, sponsoring a faculty play, a movie downtown, and this last year Tony Sarg's Marionettes were brought for two performances. A remarkable fact is demonstrated in the volley ball turnouts for women. All first and second year women out for this sport are experienced players coming from high schools or some other institution of higher learning. The coach, Miss Mildred Jewell, has decided to use a new method of education, called the Dewey System of Psychological Education. Captains were chosen for three teams comprising the entire turn out. Tests are taken by the women, with the result recorded and from them the coach is able to gather the specific ability of each girl and the captains are able to discover weak points that must be strengthened. o , COACH DOPE According to the coaches of women's sports, Miss Mildred Jewell and Miss Margery Horton, the vital force of sport work is clearly represented irr three year girls who turn out against first and second year women. After two years of organized technique and practice, the girls are quicker in both the physical and mental qualities that are necessary for a really good, efficient woman athlete. Florence Goodman and Helen Williams clearly demonstrate this fact. In both hockey and soccer games, the field is left behind when these "Viqueen" get t he ball in their possession. o WILL START s Sam Carver expressed faith in his squad last night; "The boys showed plenty of fight against St. Martins," the coach said. - "I ha.ve faith that they will go out and fight tomorrow. It's just about time we are due to win a game. I know we are going to give Cheney a game tomorrow." Lineups for both schools will be found elsewhere in "this issue of The Viking. The Cheney outfit is not much better situated for veterans than the Vikings are. Out of sixty-five men who turned out for football, but six were letter-men, three from the line and three in t he backfield. Morgan, third year fullback, is the most experienced man on the squad, and is a double-duty player, being a passer and a plunger. With a large turnout to select from, Coach Red Reese has managed to build up a fairly powerful squad. The machine which will perform this afternoon is the finished product of a series of shifts and rearrangements which ended only recently. The backfield combines a varied attack, with Bardwell, quarter, being a fast, shifty, open field runner, and Womach being a hard hitting guard. o — HITS HARD Distinctively STYLED Moderately Priced SUTTON,' Tackle This Pump in brown kid with brown watersnake vamp. Also in black. $6.85 Rathman- Raymond DEPENDABLE SHOES 113 WEST HOLLY operating with the University of Southern California to make it possible for city employes to attend classes at t h e university this fall LOS ANGELES—(IP)—In an effort to raise the standards of the various departments, the city of Los Angeles and nearby towns are co- VoRIS, Tackle «S*3iiiiifiiiiiic3iriiiJtiiiiic3iiiiiijiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiitiiC2riiiiiiiiiiic2iii[iiriiiiic3iiifiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiC2fiiiiiiiiniC3iiii^» GANDJf is food as well/as pleasant eating. You § Want it pure, fresh and perfect. We guarantee § every package of WHITMAN'S CANDY we sell. If | for any reason you want an exchange or a refund just | letusloipw. O^^wing candv business is built on j your entire satisfaction. ;; \ CHbcQI^VTES I ]^e S^ lilUHill!llllliNJlllM Richly Furred Winter Coats These Coats are unusual values because of the abundant use of f pry the expert tailoring and the authentic 1931 fashion- Lowest prices in years for quality Winter Coats. 29.50 STARK PIANO COMPANY For Violins, Pianos, 'Cellos, Trumpets and all kinds of Musical Instruments, Music and Records, see us first. 321 CORNWALL AVE. ftftftWSArtftftftftftflAftAAftftftflrtfiA Jt ist imagine 10 YEARS FREE HOSIERY . Made by aa ' • -to more lasting, •tenderizing, permanently dulL Hear the details tonight on the PHOENIX PROGRAM Columbia Chain 10:45 E. S. T. Get your official Entry Blank at Kemphaus Co. 1309-11 COMMERCIAL . •• gt;wq»a; First National Bank U. S. Depository Member Federal Reserve CAPITAL and SURPLUS $600,000 MORSE HARDWIRE OOMPiNY Established 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF REACH FOOTBALL 1025 SUPPLIES State Si. •JIIIIIIIIIIIOmilllllUtlUIIIIIIIUinillllUlMlHMUMIIIIHIl d nti omecoming oing ome The Transportation You Need Is Reliable Transportation OUR USED CARS ARE GUARANTEED ? 8% •13 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 25 - Page 6 ---------- W A S M T l ^ ^ £L4JB (iflft} ^liimhi Notes Are g 5?ifReported to Viking FOOLER TEACHING ATr WILLAMANTIC SCHOOL Mai^aret Burke, '27, whom we remember as the art editor of the KUpsun of that year, is now supervisor of art in the Pendleton, Oregon, piublic schools. Lydia Schnelle, '26, was married recently to Mr. Herbert Murray of Boy, Washington. Miss Schnelle has been teaching in r»uyallup. Two members of the class of '28, Misses Mildred and Nonee Cope, are teaching in Ohio. Nonee teaches t h e third grade at Elyria. Mildred has a position in a school for crippled children in Cleveland. A graduate of '29, Anne Carlson, i s teaching physical education in the eighth grade at Cordova, Alaska, and working on Saturdays at Pig-gly- Wiggly. ' - . Miss Carlson says the mail boat is quite an attraction in Cordova. At whatever hour it arrives, though i t be the middle of the night, the whole town is at the dock to meet i t Lucile Schwartz, '26, who for the past three years has been teaching in Yakima, is taking her degree as a library major at the University of Washington. After graduation, she will go to Pittsburgh to take further work as a juvenile librarian. • o • JOHN RINDAL John Rindal, cabinet maker for the Normal school, is recovering rapidly and returned to his home last Tuesday after being in St. Luke's hospital for an operation for appendicitis. He is expected to be back to school by the first of- November. _ o MXPLE GROVE The Scholarship and Achievement Banners were presented to the house-president, Winifred Klaus, last Friday in assembly, by Jennie Berg. Maple Grove now has the distinction of being the only house to receive both banners at the same time. The.girls of the house are trying to win these banners for permanent • possession. Mr. and Mrs. John Stroebel and son of Mount Vernon visited with Miss Elizabeth Stroebel, on Saturday. Miss Ruth Enstrom was the weekend guest of Miss Camilla Nelson. o BASIL AMES ELECTED VANADIS BRAGI PREXY Basil Ames was elected president at the last regular meeting of "Van-adis Bragi. The other offices were filled as follows: Vice-president, Al Brown; secretary, Evelyn Elliott; treasurer, Claire De Leau; sergeant-at- arms, Cecil Anderson, and inter-club council representative, Joe De Porter. 1 A membership committee was also elected, with Marjorie Hollis, chairman, and John Rajala and Bill Osborne assisting. Plans were discussed for the Homecoming tea to take place Saturday forenoon, in room 219. Bonnibel Moore, as chairman, appointed the committee heads: Marjorie Hollis, refreshment; John Rajala, reception, and Ed Collier, decoration. After the oaths of office were taken, Past President Charles Dowell turned the meeting over to the new -president, Basil Ames. _ i o - BREAKEY HAS GUESTS Miss Hazel M. Breakey had as her guests over the week-end two Seattle teachers, Misses Ethel Tracey and Susan Steele. According to a recent letter received •.'•from Mr. Herbert Fowler, former Viking adviser, he is teaching not only at New York university, but also at Willamantic, Conn. Mr. Fowler is taking four graduate courses as well as teaching classes in Spoken English, English' for Teachers^ Types of Literature, and Spoken and Written English. Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowler, former Normal student and daughter of Mr. Herbert Fowler, is also enrolled at New York. -o Two Students Gut Out New Booklets •."'.^^iSs'i'--*' ST.MARTINS (Continued from Page Five) YELLS I. V-i-k-i-n-g-s! Vikings! VIKINGS!! VIKINGS!! II. S-S-S-SiS-S-S-S Boom! Ahhhhhhhhhh! Vikings! Rah! The two staff printers and the Viking business manager were in earnest conversation. "Our next worry," said one printer, "is who we can get to cut out those Homecoming booklets." The other printer and the business manager exchanged worried glances. "That's the question— who?"-said the business manager. The door swung open to admit the tall figure of the assistant business manager. The three regarded him with joy. In ten seconds by the clock they had him in a comer and were imploring him to help them out of their quandary. "You see," explained the, business manager, "they all have to be cut out in a football shape. They're all printed now, but they have to be cut out." "How much?" inquired the assistant business manager, with a promptness that would have done credit to the head manager, himself. "Well, we've always paid $18 before," said one printer. "Nope—nope." The assitant business manager became very businesslike. "Won't do gt; it for a cent less than $30." The price decided upon was $24, to be paid in United States currency or negotiable bonds. The method of cutting out football- shaped booklets was explained in fullness, and a pair of curved shears provided. The assistant business manager looked at the stack-of booklets doubtfully. He regarded the shears still more doubtfully. He smiled a little sorrowfully. "Guess I'll have to hire a couple of assistants," he said. The other three of the meeting nodded gravely. "Of course," they agreed. The gathering broke up. Two days passed. The assistant business manager went down to the shop to begin work on the booklets. With him was one assistant, hired at 30 cents an hour. .1 At the shop they paused to glance into the press room. They'noticed a stack of booklets, already clipped to shape. Also, they noticed a workman busily clipping them on an electric press. Slowly, the bitter truth became evident to them. They had been grossly deceived! But they smilingly endured the rude guffaws,, of the two printers. (Doubtless they plan to even the score on another day.) Final quotations are as follows: The assistant business manager: 'Til never believe anything you guys say again. My faith in mankind is dissolved." His hired assistant: "Anyway, I just lost a finger on the left hand and I would have been a little handicapped. I knew all the time there was something up when I saw that cat-that-drank-the-cream look in Art's eye." than the Vikings. Their heavy line was able to rip holes through the Normal line almost at will. And as a result the shifty, fast Ranger backs, combined with the deceptive Notre Dame shift, were able to gain yardage handily. Only the stubborn determination of the Carver team kept the Rangers from piling up a larger score. The entire game was slowed up by many penalties. St. Martins was the worst offender, with a total of nine penalties or a total of eighty-five yards. The Normalites were penalized seven times, losing forty-five yards. The Vikings attempted ten passes, completing five for a. gain of forty-five'yards. The Rangers, attempted nine, completing four, for a gain of forty markers. The-Normal fumbled six times to the Lacey team's five. The Rangers piled up much more yardage than the local eleven, making nineteen first downs to the Normal's ten. Iverson looked good on offense and defense, while Flowers and Bur-ich were the most consistent ground gainers. Hopkins, Abbot and Sutton functioned fine in the Jine, both on offense and defense. The crowd left the field with the feeling that, the Vikings is a much improved team and should make a name for itself in the remainder of the games. Line-ups: Abbot ..L.E.R Boyle Sutton .L.T.R Markle McNeill L.G.R Windust Hopkins C Robb Quick .....R.G.L Oldam Voris .R.T.L.. ^ Marsh Moe R.E.L Johannes Burich Q Ward Shelton L.H.R England Flowers R.H.L DeRoin Iverson : F Imhof f Substitutions: Normal, Brinkman for Shelton, Faulkner for Voris, Shelton for Iverson, S. Thompson for Faulkner, Campbell for Quick, Eacrett for Shelton, D. Thompson for Abbot, Blanton for Moe, Swan-son for Flowers; St. Martins, Wiat-rach for Marsh, Hughes for Boyle, Cosyto for England, Bouce for Im-hoff, Fully for Poinrich. Officials: Bill Fisher, of Lynden, referee; Joe Reeves, of Mount Vernon, umpire; Lee Rankin, of Fair-haven, head linesman. \ o : TO SEATTLE To accommodate the W. E. A. convention, which was held in Bel-lingham October 20 and 21, the training school remained open Tuesday morning for observation. Miss Mildred Moffatt's second grade class dramatized, in their own way, one of their class room stories for Miss Erickson's 7 C technique class. Each child chose the character he wished to portray and used his own initiative and imagination in carrying out the dramatization of the story. After each act the children had class discussion, in which they criticised the way the story was interpreted and offered suggestions for improvement. Program for Rural Teachers As the rural teachers from the Meridian district were visitor's in the training school on Friday, October 24, a special program of subjects that they were particularly interested in was arranged. The teachers had asked to have these special subjects demonstrated: First grade, rhythms and reading; second grade, language, reading, and science; fifth and sixth grades, social science; seventh and eighth grades, social science, arithmetic, and industrial arts. Miss Rich states: "By sending in requests previous to visits, the train ing school is able to meet the spe cial needs of the observers. There would be better results if more would follow this plan." We Are Always Glad to Serve You at YOUR * •• Normal CAFETERIA Everything for Your School :Mt;K®:-;':: C ^' .^.-=-• -' S^;S3 E lt;3Bli),.. Manager;;-; j ;:^,:":; gt; ' ^ ^ ; gt;:.^ v. :; 69c Owl Pharmacy Phone Your *7 1C2 Drug Needs / £tJ Dr. A. H. KNAAK Associated Dental Specialists 218 Mason Bldg. Cor. Railroad and Holly Bellingham Bay l Improvement Co. { RESIDENCE LOTS J BUSINESS LOTS tate at Holly Misses Lucy Kangley, Anna Ullin, and Mildred Jewell drove to Seattle last week-end. Hot Tamala Hot Dog Wow! Hot Coffee Ah! that's it! The yell for our Coffee It's Hot. BAUGHMAN^ College Pharmacy PENNEY CO 1309-1311 Cornwall Ave. Silk and Rayon Stockings and fine new mercerized cradle foot for durable wear. An outstanding value. Full fashioned gauge, with 59c Pair Fancy Hose In Smart Patterns Sayan and mercerized plaited bow of a good quality. Patterns and colors for erery man. Buy a fopply. ..,. resses at $5.95 and $9.95 Dresses that have the appearance of having cost much more, and thejr do cost more when you buy them elsewhere. And there's such a variety to choose from . . . which is a point that will a p peal to the girl from Normal. Jacket styles, boleros, cape collars, cowl necklines, fitted waistlines, travel prints; jusf everythingthat you'll find in -higher pnce^dresses,• ^expensively reproduced to bring them down to the reach of pocketbooks with limited clothing You'll be needing a new dress soon, and when the time comes we'd like awfully well to show you these. ' YOU'LL ALSO FIND SILK FULL FASHIONED STOCKINGS ;•:;•" ;-Vv- -For :$1.00..V Try a pair next rime you discover the hosiery drawer is pretty low. They're splendid wearing hose, and good looking,-too. Seim-service gt;veighU in newest Fan shades; e DdWnMctirs more flifSM^s.PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12386
Title: Northwest Viking - 1935 February 8
Date: 1935-02-08
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as XXXIII
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1935_0208
Text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0208 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 February 8 - Page 1 ---------- H5S5 REMEMBEFSHS WOMEN'S LEAGUE INFORMAL TOMORROW 5=55REMEMBERS-»a| RECREATIONAL PROGRAM BEGINS TONIGHT VOL. X X X I I I — N O . J 7 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E N O R M A L SCHOOL, B E L L I N G H A
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0208 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 February 8 - Page 1 ---------- H5S5 REMEMBEFSHS WOMEN'S LEAGUE INFORMAL TOMORROW 5=55REMEMBERS-»a| RECREATIONAL PROGRAM BEGINS TONIGHT VOL. X
Show more1935_0208 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 February 8 - Page 1 ---------- H5S5 REMEMBEFSHS WOMEN'S LEAGUE INFORMAL TOMORROW 5=55REMEMBERS-»a| RECREATIONAL PROGRAM BEGINS TONIGHT VOL. X X X I I I — N O . J 7 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E N O R M A L SCHOOL, B E L L I N G H A M , W A S H I N G T ON Friday, February 8, 1935 Normalite WHISKEY BONES CAMPUS BOARD —By Pat Allan. Current issue of Time, compounding newsmagazine, contains four full page advertisements for alcoholic beverages. Only rival for space consumed was Time itself, squealing its newsreel for four pages of \ unreadable filler. Close third were life insurance companies. We suggest patronizing number three before heeding the leaders. —B.S.N.S.— Who was it felt assured we'd never go back to the old-fashioned saloon 'cause we're all having too much fun in the new ones? —B.S.N.S.— College Editors Discuss Affairs In Radio Talks National Broadcasting Company Presents Hour Program On Saturday Varsity Basketball Squad Washington Represented Speakers Show Modern Thought Trends by Students All set for niches in a quiet corner of the political boneyard after last week's elections are Gordon Richardson, shinered candidate for president; boss Louis Shaffer, "A broken laugh, a broken violin, A thousand broken dreams, And not a single regret." Footing the list is the author of this column and Julius Dornblut Jr., smirking commentator on political progress whose last week's election story was so conscientiously whitewashed by Editor Shenenberger. —B.S.N.S.— Thank Heaven, we've only got twenty-one Communists in school! » - B . S . F . S . - News that recreation will be had at Edens hall is most welcome. For the overworking student there is no surer way to avoid nervous strain than to play two or three games of chess a week. Even to the novice it is a most absorbing pastime. There is sure to be a protest from the downtrodden that " c e r t a in cliques" are monopolizing the time and the equipment, but no more wholly democratic step has been taken in many a moon. Next logical move by the board is to get that truck to take us all to Normalstad so we won't be able to use the play equipment at the dorm! —B.S.N.S.— Very beautiful last week was the campus after dark. The trees, caressed by fog-softened fight, displayed their dim symmetry for all to behold. Walks glistened luminously through the haze. Somberly throughtful shrubs /were evident only as blackness against the blackness of the shadows. The library, in a quiet mood, bulked black against the gray. It is well to keep in contact with the moods of the campus. Always tractable, it varies with every day, with every hour of each. —B.S.N.S.— And did YOU expect Dudley Crafts Watson to break out any minute with Pippa's "Cod's in His heaven; alFs right with the world"? —B.S.N.S.— August graybeards of the board quite characteristically have a banquet the first thing after taking over the control. Ellis Parker Butler once wrote a story which had a title aptly descriptive of the situa-j tion, but if we mentioned it here the ex-board-member editor would wash us out. —B.S.N.S.— "Fat black bucks in a wine barroom Pounding on a table with the handle of a broom . . . " Talks about international, national, and local affairs were given by editors of representative college newspapers over the National Broadcasting company Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The hook-up was made so that each speaker talked from his city. The broadcast lasted one hour. The first speaker, from Yale, told about the Yale Political union. In a poll taken there recently, the weight was on the conservative side, and decisively against Roosevelt. | "Why Did You Go To College?" was the subject of the Stanford speaker. The UCLA speaker said the red scare was ridiculous and that good teaching will do away with radicals of both extremes. The University of Washington speaker defended the "mass education" program used there. The liberal arts course is stressed rather than technical fields. The Michigan speaker contrasted the "rah rah" college of a few years ago with the awareness of life that is shown by present students. At William and Mary, the oldest college in the country, present-day affairs are vitally interesting to students. They feel that if war can be prevented until they are in the saddle, peace will be assured. Extreme socialistic and communistic government is less desirable than capitalistic, according to their editor. Other schools represented on the program, some by women, were Cornell, Vassar, Columbia, College of the City of New York, Chicago, Minnesota, Louisiana State, and Princeton. Above is Coach Chuck Lappenbusch's varsity basketball squad who play Seattle Pacific Falcons today. Reading left to right, standing: Lindquist, manager, Zambas, Carver, Fitzer. Lappenbusch. Kneeling: MacKenzie, Vandergriend, Dombroski, Stutz. Sitting: Gagnon, Taylor, and Dorr. Oriental Relations To Be Subject Of Assembly Address Authority on International Affairs To Explain Problem Friday In Assembly Viking Staff Plans Week-end at Baker Group Will Ski, Hike and Play In Snow at Lodge Board Will Banquet T o Initiate Novices To bid farewell to the retiring members, and to initiate the new members who were recently elected will be the purpose of tthe Board of Control banquet on February 14 at Normalstad. Following the dinner a discussion of student policy will be held. The valentine theme will be carried out in the decorations. The menu will include crab cocktail, roast chicken and dressing, fruit salad, and cocoanut cream pie. Sixteen places will be set. The retiring members are Christine Albers, former vice president, Anabel Keller, and Ralph Shenenberger. Those to be initiated are Bringing the latest information concerning problems in the Far East, Dr. No-Yong Park, Harvard scholar and lecturer on Oriental subjects, will speak on "Japanese Expansion and World Peace" in as- men. sembly next Friday. Dr. Park was born in Manchuria. At the age of 13 he fled to escape an unwanted marriage arranged by his parents. Since then he has lived and traveled in Europe, America and Asia. He received his degree at Harvard in 1932, specializing in international relations, and has made this study his life work. As a humorist he has often been referred to as "The Oriental Mark Twain." o Art Department Shows Modern Textile Designs Designed by contemporary artists, a group of modern textiles has been on display in the art department for the past week. These textiles, selected by Dominica Mastalio from her studio in New York City, are being loaned to the school for an exhibit. Designs by such artists as Paul Poiret, Bruno Paul, Ruth Reeves, and Donald Desky are included in the group. A preview luncheon was held last Friday noon in the Club room at Skiing, hiking and a scavenger hunt are to be the pastimes of the members of the Viking staff who participate in the week-end party at Mount Baker. Although the party has been postponed several times, it will definitely take place this week, according to committee chair Fisher Reports Favorable Visit President Returns From Olympia; Local Legislators Agreed About Budget That Whatcom county legislators are united in their intention to look after Bellingham Normal's affairs was the opinion expressed by President C. H. Fisher, who returned last Friday night from a two-day stay at Olympia. "I met all members of the county delegation," Mr. Fisher said, "and as far as I am able to learn, they seem to favor the recommendations of Governor Clarence D. Martin with respect to the Normal school appropriation." The g o v e r n o r 's budget recommended $428,000 for school expenses for the biennium, and $218,000 for a building program. President Fisher said that it is uncertain how the governor's recommendations will fare. The first problem, he said, is to raise the revenue that will be required in addition to what the property tax will produce. On that the legislators are not as yet agreed, he learned. o- New Recreational Program Offered; To Open Tonight Facilities Made For Disciples Of Checkers, Chess, and tOher Parlor Games Board Members Desire Revision Of By-Laws New Officers and Representatives Attend First Meeting Of New Regime Bulletin To Be Posted Final Plans Laid For Board's Quarterly Social A charge of $1.25 will be made to cover the expense of food and transportation, which is in charge of Phil Campbell and Victor Dickinson. The group will arrive on Friday, and return Sunday evening. Miss Anna Ullin. Miss Ruth Weythman, E. J. Arntzen, and Walt Sutherlen have been asked to chaperon the staff members. o Musical Background To Be Used in Production At 7 o'clock this evening the new recreational program of the Normal school will be under way in the west end of the Edens hall dining room. Maxine Iddins and Louis Shaffer, who are in charge of supervising and equipment, announce that the equipment is all ready. Those who desire to play pingpong will find two complete sets. There are also five card tables, two chess sets, two crib boards, regular playing cards, and pinochle cards, and three checker sets. Entertainment and equipment on Friday and Saturday will be under the supervision of faculty members but on other days students will act in this capacity. o "Passing the half-way mark, the actors in the play "Twelfth Night" are entering their parts particularly well," says Mr. Victor Hoppe, director of the play which has its premiere showing in four weeks,-, on March 7. An unusual feature of this production is to be the musical back- Luncheon Being Held For Chinese Lecturer Necessity for new by-laws to the Associated. Students constitution was discussed, Wednesday, by the Board of Control at its first meeting under the new regime. President Gordon Millikan appointed a committe of five to revise the regulations. He also instructed Secretary Gordon Richardson to post a bulletin of the activities of the board. This step was taken in order that the students may keep in touch with the work done by their representatives. The board requested Joe Hager to confer with Coach Charles Lappenbusch and communicate with CPS concerning the Vikings' game with them next fall, it was decided to hire Johnny Miller's orchestra for tonight's rec hour, but to take no action on a quarter contract. The committee on the revision of the by-laws is headed by Miss Nora B. Cummins and consists of three members of the board, E. J. Arntzen, Mari de Gallier, and Louis Shaffer; also two from the school at large, Clyde Kendall and Miss Cummins. The need for such a committee was seen last spring quarter when the constitution was re-written. Louis Shaffer and Maxine Iddins reported on the recreation program which is to go into effect tonight. Plans for the winter quarter social of the board were completed with" each representative voicing his or her gustatory preference. o Club Will Discuss Gov't Philosophies Nancy Jane Smith, Louise Schulz E d e n s h a l 1 f o r t h e m e m b e r s of the Gordon Millikan. and Oscar s m r ' f a c " l t y and the students who are Directly following ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 February 8 - Page 2 ---------- 'v-.-\'." A v ^ c u ^ T n M Q T A T r M h P M M ^ ^ ^ Established 1899 Published every Friday except during the month oi September by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham. " Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue-of the act of March 3, 1879. • Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company. Bellingham National Bank Building. Subscription rate by mail, $3.00 per year in advance. Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180. fNewspaper £^fflz^U*25£££) Penguin Proming RALPH SHENENBERGER E d i t or NANCY JANE SMITH 1 Managing Editor VICTOR DICKINSON Business Manager DICK BELL ~ Advertising Manager NEWS DESK FRANCIS FISHER -Ne w s E d i t o r FEATURE DESK CALISTA SIMONDS • - Feature Editor SPORTS DESK BOB LINDSLEY Sports Editor PHIL CAMPBELL - Assistant Editor SOCIETY DESK CATHERINE McDONALD Co-Editor -,«™-T -c ....Co-Editor MAXINE MICKLE Gooey Goos All About Sticks of Candy and Marmalade .Staff Artist College Editors Interpret Student Thought That problems of common interest link the coun-try's colleges was proved Saturday when editors of campus newspapers representing fourteen institutions of higher learning spoke over a nation-wide radio hook-up. Almost without exception these young men and women expressed the convictions that cloistered campus life is a thing of the past and hat practically all students show keen interest in national and world affairs. . , . Special emphasis was laid on the Merest shown in ideas to further peace. Also therepudiated red scare was exploded, especially by editors of the Cal ifornia schools. They felt that good teaching would do away with radicalism in both extremes A genuine plea was given by many of the speakers to eliminate compulsory military training. It was the expressed thought that there is a much higher patriotism than shouldering rifles. T h e ^ " i z a t i on of athletes was also used as a topic for discussion but the subject was declared agitating to the schools that were represented. It will indeed be fine if such broadcasts are continued in the future. Anti-college adults are given an excellent chance to estimate the true worth of the in- Srution. But better yet, it gives the students a chance to voice their opinions on current problems. Now that elect.on smoke has altered out and become fog, it is practically a certainty that not 5% of the associated students can name the present board of control in its entirety. ^ ^ ; K £ Howev«! ^ s 3 „ o difficuh probie* for the Majority of us to get 3 - 5 * of our k * » even 1-2 of the time. Are you going proming with the penguins Saturday? It's going to be quite an affair, what with all these antarctic birds in formal dress. If you want to be right in the swim, do as the penguins do. Wear a tux! By Harlan Jones What to write On these pages White? Pierron says, "Ah, Ah, Ah, —Ah!" And might I add for Clarity "Ah!" * * * A red and white Stick of candy Perhced on a shelf, You suck it a while I'm tired. a * * The play's the thing. Well, who wouldn't be? * * » A Marmaduk with armorous intent, Met a Marmalite on pleasure bent, They had a collision, which goes to prove, More marmalaid you all should eat. * * * He was monarch of all he surveyed. But he got hit uy a spit wad. * * « I used to be "old faithful" But I started to use Ivory soap. * * * Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? Ans. Ask the neighbor's chickens * * * * Are you over-burdened with worries? If so, try our remedy. Instead of carrying your troubles around with you all day, set aside a definite time and place to do your worrying. Assume a grim, harassed expression and start in— just see what happens! Orego mans PWA Artists Shine Watson Envisions Department Of Education By Julius Dornblut Jr. By Nelson Ault Glenn Hammon, the wolf of High street, is an Oregonian webfoot who never got webfooted from paddling in water. He hails from the badlands of northeastern Oregon, where j men are men and women are glad of it. A varsity football and baseball man, he also enjoys intramural basketball. Being a dark, handsome brute, it is rumored that there are several hearts at the dorm that go fluttering when he ambles into view. Speaking of sheer masculinity, try out the old bifocals on Leon Al-paugh. A Portland product, he holds varsity positions on the football and baseball teams besides being active in intramural activities. His spare time is taken up by a little blonde at the Dorm. We've heard rumors . . but we'd better skip it. Albany sends us Sheldon Stutz. One of the Viking basketball mainstays, his face is familiar to all hoop fans. He is rather an aloof young man who keeps pretty much to himself when not on the basketball floor. In spite of the fact that this is his second quarter at school, he is on the loose although several co-eds have cast their little snares. Jim Miller also hails from Albany. A smiling blonde giant, he shares equal honors with his friends from the south on the athletic field. Last' fall he distinguished himself by making all conference tackle on the local team; also has a reputation in local pugilistic circles. His pet passions are black sweaters and brunettes, so dye hard girls. Greatest achievement of the New Deal will be the work contributed by PWA artists, believes Dudley Crafts Watson. Some 10,000 paintings have been acquired by the federal government since the project was started a little over a year ago. Especially pleasing to the artist-lecturer of last Tuesday's assembly are the murals done by the younger men in California high schools. One suggestion voiced was that if mural-ists would quit aping Diego Riviera, do work more in keeping with their own ideals of beauty, contemporary American art would be much improved. America is the only large civilized nation which does not have a cabinet officer in charge of education. With the increasing emphasis on purposeful leisure time such a post will undoubtedly be created in the United States within the next few years, believes the artist-lecturer. With such a program, Mr. Watson feels certain that art in America will make rapid strides, give this country an equal footing with older, and heretofore more artistically prolific nations. Starting point of his career as a critic, traveler, and lecturer, was the position of art editor of the Red and Black, annual of Old South Town Division high school at Chicago, held by Mr. Watson in 1903. o Magazines On Parade Stories of wasteful spending by the government during the World War are familiar enough but an article in the February "American Mercury" by Marvin E. Bendiner entitled "Corruption in the World War" relates such amazing stories of graft, greed, and official blindness, stupidity, and collusion that one is entertained and appalled at the same time. The account is undoubtedly true and leaves one marvelling at the lethargy of the American public in allowing themselves to be duped and fleeced in such a shameless fashion: This article is one of a series of similar revelations called "Thieveries of the Republic". The "American Mercury," by the way, has, in my opinion, improved a great deal since the H. L. Mencken regime. Where it formerly crusaded against prohibition and the im-becillities of rural theologians it now seems to be devoted to more significant, but less amusing, matters. Wiliam Saroyan is a writer of short stories. His writing career has grown like a mushroom. Late last year a book of his stories appeared curiously entitled "The Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze and Other Stories". Despite much adverse criticism the book sold well and since then Mr. Saroyan has had stories printed in Scribner's, the North American Review, the American Spectator, Redbook, Story, and elsewhere. His success so far is unusual and surprising. ' The February 6 Nation contains an interesting symposium of sundry pronouncements from high German Nazis. The feature is entitled, "The Hitlerites on Hit-lerism" and is compiled by John Gunther. It reveals these Hitlerites as being stupid fools wholly unfit to be the offcials of an important country. A timely article is "That Promise of American Life" in the New Republic of February 8. The author is Charles A. Beard, the well-known historian. It is something that should be read by every thinking American whg may. be puzzled over the events of the day and the possibilities of the future. Vassar President Proposes Radical Changes Reprinted below is an excerpt from an editorial appearing in the Spartan Daily, of f i«al publication of £ e San Jose State College of CaUforn^ The 200 delegates of the National Students bed-erauon of America, at the Federations tenth annual eration °* ™ r e c eived a pleasant surprise dur-congress in Boston, receivea a H ing the key-note speech dehvered by Dr. Henry McCracken, president of Vassar co lege. Hepresent -ed the new interpretation of the relation of the faculty " S C has been almost universally conceded that students have the right to organize in he name The only question remaining is, what is meir nZe'r shareTn the business of college government? ^ ^ L , ^ *e student body, throughout their constituent society, be granted the right of collective bargaining with the trustees of their college. M pjans affecting the welfare of students, the endowment for scholarships and housing conditions, should come from this body. J "I propose, second, that through a student com-mispon on the course of study, undergraduates should have the right of free expression of opinions in all requirements for degrees, as to the hours of study, numbe'r of courses and standards of work. I hey should have the right not ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 February 8 - Page 3 ---------- \ ^ H I N ^ lKings Viking Sportlighi Defeated In Thriller, By Bob Lindsley They gave Richardson a draw with "worry-wart" Ault, but after^ seeing his eye and ear Monday morning, we began to wonder just who caught all the punches. They said Ault couldn't hit, but then neither can Baer. If you can forget about the "exhibition" between High and Coleman, these boys put on the best fight of a card that was good from beginning to end. They both tossed punches until they were arm-weary arid the only one that ducked was the referee. And now that it is all over, we of- — — — Excitement Runs High During Game of Brilliant Playing; Fast Breaking Pass Offensive Used fer a suggestion. Why not make boxing a recognized sport up here and enter into matches with other schools. We have plenty of good material here and shouldn't have to take a back seat to any school. * * * * Just who is drawing all the fern-mine crowd to the intramural games? Did J hear you answer. Bartons ? * * » * Short Shots—We'll still pick Re-bensdorf as the better guard, after seeing both Sesby and him in action . . . The Men's club* team is the hard-luck squad of the intramural league... They should be on t o p . .. The Jacobsen boys have certainly made Bartons golf crazy . . . The lack of success of the Vikings has been due in a large measure to the inability of Vandergriend to hit his last year's stride . . . The Vi ^ kings should win tonight, easily. Seven Games Left On Viking Schedule Normal Fans Get Break With Five Home Games Remaining Vikings Hold Lead Throughout Most of Game But Wildcats Put on Pressure Vikings Triumphant In Tilt With Frosh Bellingham 30 U W Frosh 26 Dombroski 4 F Brannon 7 Fitzer - F Walters 7 Carver 7 C Werner 4 Stutz 7 — G -v Cook Zambas 4 G Kastner 5 Vandergriend 1 Sub F ^ .j Edwards 1 Sub Bird Gagnon 2 Sub I T R ,Sh I McKenzie Sub Hepford With nine games already gone by the board, the Viking basketball team has passed the half-way mark of its tough 1935 schedule. According to the calendar seven games remain, five of which are slated for the home court. The squad entrained for Seattle today to meet the Seattle Pacific college quintet in a return tilt tonight. The Vikings defeated the Falcons two weeks ago on the Whatcom court, 43-35. Two Games Next Week Next week will bring two more home games to the Normal fans. Tuesday night the Norsemen meet the Seattle college team, which they have also previously defeated. Following this comes the tussle with the strong- U. of W. Frosh five. This game is scheduled to come off Friday, February 15, but Coach Charles Lappenbusch has been attempting to move it up one night, and hopes to be able to do so. Tough Game Expected The Vikings defeated the Frosh team at Seattle last Friday, 30-26, and Lappenbusch expects another determined battle from them in this return engagement. Following the Frosh tilt, the Vikings will rest a week until they meet the Yakima Junior college February 21 in another home affair. On the twenty-third they travel to Tacoma for a tussle with Sill Leads Scorers With 7 Bellingham's Offensive Very Strong But Cripples Are Missed By Phil Campbell Showing the same speed and deception that has characterized their teams in past years, the Ellensburg Wildcats nosed out the Viking basket squad Wednesday night by a score of 21-20. It was a case of two very ' evenly | matched t e a ms \ fighting a see-saw b a t t l e all the way Viking Beat Frosh In Intramural Game Bartons Hall Is Victorious Over Co-op In Second Event • Co-op „F Hellar 3 .F... Alexander 6 „C Bryant 4 G _ Jensen ., Strong 2 With the WAA By Joan Hopp'e Barton Turk 2 Severins 1? Waara 3 J. Jacobson 2 P. Jacobson 10 -G Johnson 4 Sub. Roebacher Sub. Frosh ,F Hudson 5 F Zuanich Hansen 4 Nielsen 2 Vikings De Vries 2 Hager S Shcnenberger 4 ...C. Wooten 3 -G.. Angel 14 ... Shangle 6 Boulton 2 .. G .;..Sub ....Sub Sub . Sanders 1 . Radder 8 Dahlstrom Richards 6 Fitzer "The good condition of the Normal boys and the ability to make their plays work on a large floor was the margin of the Vikings' 30 to 26 victory over the University of Washington Freshmen last Friday," | ^ e p L C outfit. Two home games says Coach Charles Lappenbusch. The Norsemen seem to be much more effective on a large floor and the size of the pavilion gave them a chance to get some good blocking done. Coach Lappenbusch's men, under his instructions, played conservatively and held on to the ball for long periods at a time. This type of play gave them a chance to work the ball under the basket and out-score the Husky Babes. will wind up the season, one with UBC the twenty-seventh and a return fracas with PLC March 1. through. The Vikings led most of the way and it was only in the closing- min utes of the last half that the Wildcats were able to gain a lead. Inability to make their foul shots cost the Vikings the game, as they made good only four throws out of twelve chances. Coach Leo Nicholson's squad exhibited a very fast passing attack centered around Sill, a Southpaw forward, and Sesby, the Wildcats' outstanding /guard. Their crisscross plays were so accurately performed that Viking guards had difficulty in breaking them up. Coach Chuck Lappenbusch's men, on the other hand, showed remarkable improvement in handling the ball over previous games here this year. With Stutz and Zambas the centers of the attack, several nice plays were turned in that resulted in scores. Harold Fitzer, Viking ace last year, showed that he has regained his shooting ability when he led the Norsemen in scoring" with six points, canning three field goals from difficult angles. Zambas Begins Scores Tony Zambas opened the scoring After leading by a one point margin at half time the Frosh withered under the Viking attack and lost 36-28 in an intramural game last Tuesday. Angel, who went wild in the first half to score Large Crowd Attends Smoker in Little Gym held to two foul shots in the sec ond period, but still had enough points to be high scorer. Radder was high for the losers with 8. I n the other game of the evening the Co-op was snowed under 34- 15 by the fast stepping Barton Hall team. Louie Severin and Pat Jacobson led the assault on the Co-op, scoring 13 and 10 points respectively. o Coach Lappenbusch praised the -work of the Freshmen's big center, Red Walters. He said the playing of Walters was probably the best on the floor. For the Vikings, Carver stood out in scoring and in defensive work. Fitzer, Dombroski, and Edwards looked good in the .contest. Mens Club Win By Large Score Scotchmen Beat Freshmen 32-30; Sturman Scores Twelve For Scotchmen BELLINGHAM'S FIRST Annual SKI QUEEN'S Coronation Ball BELLINGHAM STATE ARMORY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Music by JAY CURTIS and His Band Dancing From 9 Till 1 A. M. Gents 40c Admission Ladies 35c Scotchmen 32 Sturman 12 Richardson 5 .... S. Kvinsland 2 H. Kvinsland 2 Wickstrom 10 Freshmen 30 F — Radder 2 F Richards 5 ' C. Nielsori 2 G Hanson 3 _G Sanders 3 in the first period when he sank two free throws after being fouled by Sesby. After the Vikings had counted again from the gift line, Ellensburg scored a field goal and a foul shot to tie the score at 3-3. Fitzer swished two beautiful push shots in from the side only to have the Wildcats come back and tie the score again. The Vikings, however, forged ahead to lead at the half, 16-14. Close checking on the part of both teams featured the second half and few scores were made. Ellensburg made the most of their scoring chances in this period and at the end of the game led by one point. Ellensburg 21 Bellingham 20 H S S I ! I Vandergnend2 Sill 5 .... Hall 4 . Sealey 3 With nine well-organized teams of enthusiastic, fast, light-footed hoop-sters, vall eager for action, the intramural basketball tournament this quarter is pretty lively. Edens Hall, hWatcom and Town teams have been formed and the twenty-five remaining girls participating in basketball were divided into teams under the captainships of Elsie Jensen, Anne Decker, Doris Yeisley, Ruth Pearson and Geraldine Collier. At present, former Fairhavenites, not to be outdone by their old-time rivals from Whatcom are vainly striving to arouse a little interest and form a tenth team. Farther and farther into the dim future fades that long-sought but apparently mythical adventure, the WAA hike, as the fashionable man of the hour continues to hold complete sway over the land of ice, snow, and romance... But won t summer be a belter time for a ski trip, anyway? Several WAA.. members,., pining for just a fleeting glimpse of that acme of masculinity, ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 February 8 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON Normal Women Plan Pompous Penguin Prom Women's Informal To Te Held Saturday in Ballroom of Leopold Hotel Sara Jamieson Chairman Some Faculty Members Invited to Attend Quarterly Dance Edens Hall Girls Planning Hawaiian Informa To Hold Blue Room To Be Transformed; Special Guitar Music, Tropical Drink By Kate McDonald Everything is all set—the penguins, the punch, the programs are ready for the feminine lovers of the terpsichorean art and their lucky big moments who will attend the Women's league informal tomorrow night. 'Neath the dazzling crystal ball reflecting gay and giddy patches of color during the moonlight waltzes, the fair ladies, and the boys, too, will forget all thoughts of mid-quarter exams and term papers and will enter into the spirit of the Penguin prom. The Crystal ballroom of the Leopold hotel will be the scene of all this merriment, and the, rhythm of Johnny Miller's Collegiate orchestra will tickle the toes of the fortunates who attend this ball of balls—where the ladies treat. It may sound like unrestrained enthusiasm, but even the punch that is to be served will be like the nectar of the gods—ummm! They say "A bird in the hand—" and so on—the programs are in the form of penguins—do you get the connection? Of course, several of our professors are rating invitations and programs, including President and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Linda Countryman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Ruckmick, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marquis. You'll enjoy your dances with them! Working with Sara Jamieson, general chairman of the affair, are the following committees: decorations, Connie Ingerson, and Letha Kirk, chairmen, Maxine Iddins, Evelyn Larson, and Hazel Swisher; programs, Marye Louise Harrison, chairman, Helen Griffith and Mary By Roberta Thygeson "I want to go back to my little grass shack in Kali Kahu Hawaii" will no longer be just a song but a realization for Edens hall gifts on Saturday night, February 16. On that date the winter informal will be held in. the Blue room with "Hawaii" as the general motif. True Hawaiian atmosphere will prevail during the evening, with real palms transforming the room into a picturesque scene. As an added feature the girls are planning on having special guitar music. We hear that even the "drink to be served during intermission will be real tropical "stuff'.' Following the dance from 12 to 1, refreshments will be served by Hawaiian waitresses at individual tables. Margaret Hammer is general chairman of the informal. Committees helping her are: decoration, Lorene Smith, chairman, Genevieve Strain, Elspeth Andrak, Alcina Allen, Phyllis Plummer, and Mildred Hendricks; program, Norma Jane Gorsline, chairman, Helen McNeil, Eileen Kongsback, Doris Condo-george, and Mary Jane Moergeli refreshments, Olive Meyers, chairman, Dorothy Peterson, Irene Wilson, and Maureen McClellan; invitation, Vesta Yost, chairman, Ruth Griffin, and Irma Weller. Wheeler Elected De Molay Head Other Normal Students Have Held Same Position In Previous Terms ^ l ^ ^ i Conventions At UofW Attract Normal Faculty — y Hoppe and Weythman To Speak At Northwest Conventions This Month Number of Faculty Members Go To See Famous Ballet Russe De Monte Carlo at Vancouver Weythman Will Preside Two Clubs Plan Annual Dinners FRIDAY'S SPECIAL ' RED HOT CHILE • 10c AT THE SERVUWELL "Across From the Library" Stearns; and refreshments, Nancy Jane Smith, chairman, Elsie Jensen, and Hazel Mayo. o Phenomenon of Seven Eclipses Due for 1935 Miss Leona Sundquist called the attention of students in her classes to the fact that seven eclipses will occur during 1935. The last time that seven eclipses occurred in a single year was 1905, and the phenomenon will not recur until the year 2485. Five of the eclipses this year will be of the sun, and two of the moon? Half a century ago, Theodor Ritter von Oppolzer listed all the eclipses from the year 1207 B. C. to 2161 A. D. Only 48 of the years during this period have seven eclipses, and only 14 of them have the two moon, five sun combination. Courtesy Bellingham Herald George Wheeler, second quarter freshman, was made Master Councilor of the Chuckanut Chapter, Order of the DeMolay, on Monday, January 25. He succeeds Stuart Gould, a former student of this school. Paul Hood, also a second quarter student, was promoted to the position of Senior Councilor, one step below Mi-. Wheeler's office, at the same time. Ed Hudson, who is also attending school this quarter, was a former Master Councilor of the same chapter. o Hoppe Gives Readings At Luncheon, Meetings Of Local Organizations "Ever since man first tilled the soil he has sought escape from actuality in religion, jazz, cards and the theater." Opening his talk with this statement, Mr. Victor H. Hoppe, head of the Normal Speech department, spoke to the Bellingham Ki-wanis club at a luncheon held last Tuesday noon at the Leopold hotel. Mr. Hoppe also was featured on the program of the American Le-gon auxiliary last Monday evening when he read a one-act play. Next Monday night he will read a Japanese play, "Lady of the Weeping Willow Tree," by Stuart Walker. o Drama and P E Teachers Listen to Lectures Will FOR SALE PRIMARY set Classroom Teacher; also Nature Study .Volume. Practically new. Cost $39.50. Sell for $20 if taken immediately. See books at Dean Marquis' office. Stage Schedule North Coast Lines Lv. Bellingham for Points South 7:39, 8:30, 10:30 a. m.; 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30*, 7:30, 10:00 p. m. * Sunday only. Stage Depot Phone 5004 Evangeline Blades visited her sister in Seattle over the week-end. Marjorie Hilton, who for the past two weeks has been recuperating from an appendicitis operation at St. Joseph's hospital, went home Tuesday. She expects to return to school next week. Louise Vistaunet went to Mount Baker last Sunday and had her picture taken with Jack Oakie. Beth Jones, Cleora Vaughan, and Marion Cornwall attended a house party at the Miller residence on Lake Whatcom last Friday evening. Conventions are in the spotlight! On February 14 Mr. Victor Hoppe, head of the Speech department, will leave for Seattle to spend four days at the National Theater conference, Northwest section. The following day Miss Ruth Weythman, director of physical education, will attend the Northwest district convention of the American Physical Education association. Miss Weythman, who is president of the Northwest division, will speak at the general session of the physical education instructors on "Objectives of the Northwest Society." Mr. Hoppe, who appears on the program of the theater conference the second day., will discuss the amateur point of view of theatrical subjects as compared with the professional attitude. Addresses by various leaders in district educational work will be featured on the physical education program, with several talks by Dr. D. Oberteuffer, state director of health and physical education, Columbus, Ohio. Visits will be made to centers of health and recreation-at work in Seattle. Professor Glenn Hughes, University of Washington, Department of Plays, in charge of entertainment for the theatrical meetings, has engaged Barrett H. Clark, New York playreader and dramatic critic, who will give several talks and readings before the group interested in drama. o Works of Novelists k Discussed by Club Vanadis Bragi Members Review Suckow, Halper Novels Alkisiah Club and Edens Hall To Have Valentine Parties Thursday Night Girls of Edens Hall Sponsor Valentine Tea, Spirit of Cupid To Prevail Two Valentine dinners are being planned by school groups for next Thursday evening. The Alkisiah club will give its annual dinner at that time in the Edens Hall Club room with Virginia Faucett acting as general chairman.. She has appointed the following committee chairmen: decoration, Elspeth Andrak; entertainment, Louise Johnstone; refreshments, Phyllis Plummer; and invitations, Alice Mehus. Others serving on these committees are: Gertrude Birchman, Ital-ka Runge, Jean Soule, Helen Ackler, Kathleen Bush, Helen Neely, Margaret Foster, and Thelma Cowan. Edens hall will also give a dinner that night, for the girls who live there. The tables will be decorated in Dan Cupid style, and after the dinner, group singing will be enjoyed. Committees in charge are: decorations, Eileen Kongsback, Virginia Faucett, Jennie Siggstedt, and Florence Bewley; program, Irene Lundberg and Mildred Stoeker. o Beryl Krafts, of Harborview hall, entertained her parents from" Seattle over the week-end. Vistaunet Makes Hit Some Students Spend Week-end Visiting With Friends Established 1889 PACIFIC LAUNDRY PHONES 126 and 127 Give Us a Daily Thought Eleven faculty members went to Vancouver last Friday evening to see the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. They were: Misses Charlotte B. Richardson, Linda Countryman, Mary E. Rich, Ruth Van Pelt, Ruth Weythman, Lucy Kang-ley, Mildred Jewell, Anna Ullin, Janet S. Matthews, Ethel Church, Margaret McKinnon. The annual Valentine tea will be held in the Blue room of Edens hall Sunday, February 10. Valentine spirit will prevail that afternoon. The color scheme will be carried out in red and white. An interesting program has also been, planned. The tea is in charge of Margaret Hammer, social chairman, who has as her assistant Ruth Gordon, reception ^chairman; Helen Scott, program chairman; June Campbell, refreshment chairman; D o r o t hy Kelly, invitation chairman; and Faith Scheyer, chairman of decorations. George Lundberg visited in Mount Vernon over the week-end. Bill Joly spent Saturday and Sunday with Paul Wells, a former Nor-malite who is now attending the university. Recent works of Ruth Suckow and A. Halper were reviewed and discussed at the Vanadis Bragi meeting Monday. Lorene Smith reported on "The Folks," by Suckow. and Wesley Randrup discussed "The Foundry," by Harper. After the reviews club members held a general discussion of the novels, treating the social implications involved. Sterling McPhail, president of the club, announced that February 18 was the date set for election of officers. \ Sandison Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHERS f'H=MU=l-J NOW PLAYING K A T H E R I N E H E P B U RN IN The Little Minister ^ inexpensive 119 W. Magnolia Street, Corner Commercial AFTER THE GAME Drop in at FAY'S • For a Bite to Eat 1303 Cornwall Ave. Our Aim is to Serve and. Please Groceries, Ice Cream Highland Creamery 615 High St. Phone 182 Morse Hardware Company Established 1884 Distributors of WILSON ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 1025-1047 State St. PHONE 24 THIS STORE serves you by seeking and selling the best in quality aird value. This is the agency for HOW ABOUT THE ATTIC? You paid for the space your attic encloses when you built or bought your home —it is good usable space if properly handled. USE IT—unless you do you are paying for a smaller house than you are entitled to. Attics 'are inexpensive to make into perfectly good bedrooms— playrooms—recreation rooms . . . end the NEW MODERNIZING LOANS make paying for such improvements so easily you'll never miss the money. Come in . ' . . or call--we'll" make a free estimate for you. We Have Always Paid Dividends with Safety I N V E S T W I T H US BORROW F R O M US Bellingham First Federal Savings Loan Assn. PHONE 411 1328 Cornwall Ave. Do you need that new watch to start the year off right. Paul Mueller Jeweler G R U E N A G PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12416
Title: Northwest Viking - 1935 October 25
Date: 1935-10-25
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_1025
Text preview (might not show all results): 1935_1025 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 October 25 - Page 1 ---------- HEAR MAURIE "TWEIT" AT REC HOUR lhe-1 DONT MISS GOOD WEA SPEAKERS VOL. X X X I V — N O . 4 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E N O R M A L SCHOOL, B E L L I N G H A M , W A S H I N G T ON Friday, October 25, 19
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1935_1025 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 October 25 - Page 1 ---------- HEAR MAURIE "TWEIT" AT REC HOUR lhe-1 DONT MISS GOOD WEA SPEAKERS VOL. X X X I V — N O . 4 W A S H I N G
Show more1935_1025 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 October 25 - Page 1 ---------- HEAR MAURIE "TWEIT" AT REC HOUR lhe-1 DONT MISS GOOD WEA SPEAKERS VOL. X X X I V — N O . 4 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E N O R M A L SCHOOL, B E L L I N G H A M , W A S H I N G T ON Friday, October 25, 1935 Teachers Will Convene Soon In Bellingham W E A To Hold Annual Convention Starting Monday; Two Days Are Scheduled Fisher To Give Speech Panel Discussion Will Be Held at Whatcom High School Teachers from northwest' Washington will meet at the Mt. Baker theater * Monday morning to begin their annual Washington Educational Association convention. During the morning session addresses will be given by Miss Daisy Lord, past president of the classroom teachers' department of the NEA, and Hon. George F. Yantis, chairman of the revenue and taxation committee of the 1935 legislature. Monday noon a luncheon will be given at the Crystal ballroom of the Leopold hotel. Victor H. Hoppe will extend greetings Irom the Normal school, and Nils Boson, head of the Music department, will lead the group singing. E. W. Campbell, president of the WEA, will deliver an address. Frank M. Brock, Skagit county superintendent, will also speak. Mrs. Beryl James Bruff is chairman of the luncheon committee. Fisher to Speak "Recent Trends in Education" will be discussed by President C. H. Fisher at the afternoon meeting at Whatcom High school. The afternoon will be given over to panel discussion. Others who will take part in the discussion are: Dr. C. C. Upshall; Miss Minnie Troost, Mt. Vernon; H. Hale, Anacortes; G. W. Greene, Sedro-Woolley; and Oliver Hazen, Burlington. Tuesday morning the members will meet again at the Mt. Baker theater. They will hear addresses by N. D. Showalter, state superintendent of schools, Dr. Willis Hayes Sutton, superintendent of schools at Atlanta, Georgia, and E. W. Campbell, president of the WEA. Class demonstrations will feature the afternoon meetings which will be held at Whatcom high, Washington, and Birchwood schools. Freshmen Re-examined Students in English Group To Take Test Students who took the entrance examinations this fall and were classified in group 8 are required to take another test in English to see whether or not they have to take English 72, a course in composition. The examination will be given in place or the library lecture at 11 o'clock Thursday, October 31. A list of students eligible for the test will be posted on the bulletin board the first of the week. 'Three Cornered Moon' Takes Place of 'Kempy,' Fall Term Drama Division Production Control Board Will Pick New Annual Officer Executive Group Discusses Plans For Annual Homecoming Dance "Three Cornered Moon," a comedy- drama by Gertrude Tonkonogy, has been selected as the fall quarter production of the Division of Drama instead of Nugent's "Kem-py." The cast of "Kempy" decided that the play could not be presented satisfactorily, so a new play was selected. . The new choice, a play in three acts, was one of the bright spots of the 1932-33 theatrical season on Broadway. It is the story of the Rimplegars, a family who exchanged witticisms with the depression. Elizabeth Rimplegar, lacking more serious things to worry about, plans suicide with her immature novelist fiance. When Mother Rimplegar, vain and flightly, announce the collapse of the family fortune, the idle family is lost. Alan Stevens assumes a mild dictatorship and induces them to go to work. Sobered by the sanity and satisfaction of living by working, Elizabeth becomes discontented with Donald, who, lost in his dreams, feels artistically exempt from responsibility. The Rimplegars learn to adopt a more sane and realistic attitude toward living, but they can never give up their peculiar humor and innate flippancy. The play will be given in the Blue Room of Eden's hall, as had been planned for "Kempy." Being essentially nomadic, we undertook to wander into the by-ways of the school and peek into comers to' see what we could see. We got out our little flash light and put on our hip boots and set out to make discoveries. We hobbled up to the Music room Monday evening and sat around looking at a picture book of Columbia artists. There were pictures of all our favorites: Grace Moore, Lily Pons, and Jimmy Melton. There was one very good looking tenor—he looked just like Warren Williams gone soft. Then we played our old standby from Scheherazade and ambled on. Onward, but not upward, as we headed for the Big Gym. There were dozens of students prancing around in a circle—some looking bored, others laughing, and the teacher fretting along the sidelines, trying not to look tired. But even a student has to study sometimes so we went to the library. And that remarkable establishment was not empty. Far from it! It was fairly bursting with youth in search of knowledge. And it's only the fourth week! Wednesday night we manfully hiked across town to watch the Frosh game, and cheered ourselves hoarse. We sat right near the pep band; and, by the way, those boys and girls are right there when it comes to pep. But there is one small matter that should be taken up with the weatherman. That is the crisp autumnal breezes. Even cheering for both sides and the coaches we almost froze to our seats. Applications for the position of Business Manager of the 1936 Klip-sun will be received any time after 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, October 30. These may be placed in the Associated Student's box in President Fisher's outer office. The Board of Control will pass on the applications at their meeting Wednesday afternoon. The Business Manager is responsible to the- Board of Control for the financial success of the annual. In addition he must submit a detailed account of receipts and expenditures to the Board at the first meeting of the Spring quarter, and make a complete nnancial report when the book is published. The salary is $25 if the work of the manager meets with the approval of the members of the Board of Control. The salary of the Klipsun editor was also discussed by the Board at their meeting, Wednesday, October 23, and the possibility of its being raised brought out. The present salary of the editor is $75 for the year. Jay Curtis, introduced by Jerry Jacobsen, spoke for his nine-piece orchestra, which will furnish the music for the annual Homecoming dance, Saturday, November 16. The dance, which will be held in the State Armory, is for all present students and all alumni of the Normal. Mr. Curtis also offered to assist in advertising Homecoming on his radio programs and at his engagements in the vicinity. Present at the October 23 meeting of the Board were: President Gordon Millikan, Vice-president Robert Hartley, Secretary Esther Gius, Mable Rolle, Beverly Holiday, Glen Nygreen, Arne Johnsen, and Oscar Svarlien. Faculty members were Miss Elizabeth Hopper, Edward J. Arntzen, and E. A. Bond. Valkyrie Initiates Talk On Interesting Topics; Amuse Club Members "Why is the wherefore and what of it?" was the question v/hich Miss Florence Johnson found confronting her at the Valkyrie initiation last Tuesday evening. And was she mortified when she discovered much to her consternation, that an answer was expected. All she did was blush and admit she was thoroughly stumped. At the fall initiation of the pep club, thirteen new members signed the club scroll, thereby pledging themselves as loyal supporters of all that the club signifies. The new girls are: Peggy Foster, Virginia Hall, Helen Griffith. Erma Weller, Joan Hoppe, Esther Jones, Margaret Osier, Martha Lou Pulver, Marion Haydon, Jeanne Gorgstedt, Janet Johnson, Helen Peterson, and Anna Berg. With Mary Louise Harrison as toastmistress, all the new members were called upon for impromptu speeches on such subjects as "sidecars", "fated summer loves", "nature in the raw", "hot spots", and "flat tires", zelle Mayo. Faculty members present at' the initiation were: Miss Marion Lea, club adviser, and Miss Johnson, dean of women. Government Plan Furnishes Funds Student Jobs Alloted to Colleges On Total Enrollment Basis; Part of W PA To provide funds for a program of part-time employment for college students, the National Youth administration was introduced this year as a part of the Works Progress Administration program. Jobs for students are alloted to colleges on the basis of their total enrollment of resident students. The salary provided for each of these students is $15 per month. The funds must be used to pay students for doing socially desirable work, including the sort customarily done in the institution by students who are working their way through college, such as library, clerical, or research work. Since the objective of using relief funds for students aid is to increase the number of students going to college, relief funds may not be used to replace college funds heretofore available for student aid. Such work as waiting on table and other routine activities that have to be carried on anyway will be financed by the usual sources, not by NYA funds. In order to qualify for positions students must carry at least three-fourths of a normal program of study. Assistance must be given to only those students who could not attend college without aid. o Ullin To Supervise Klipsun Publication Miss Anna Ullin of the English department has been reappointed by President C. H. Fisher as faculty adviser of the Klipsun for the coming year. Miss Ullin has been the adviser for several years. She will work with Editor Helen Hos-tetter. o Helen Carlyle was the guest of Shirley Keepers during the last week-end, at Miss Keepers' home in Nooksack. Clubs Reinstated At ICCMeeting Conflict of Quarterly Informal and Viking-PLC Football Game Not Corrected The Valkyrie club, Men's club and Sophomore class were reinstated to good standing at the meeting of the Inter-Club council held Wednesday afternoon in room 209. Because the "W" club had no representative present it was not reinstated. Cooperation was asked between the ICC and all clubs to act as hosts and hostesses for the various luncheons which are sponsored each quarter by the council. An attempt to straighten out the serious conflict between the fall quarter Women's League informal and the Normal-Pacific Lutheran college football game, both of which are scheduled for the night of November 2, was not agreed upon. That faculty advisers chosen by the freshman class remain their advisors until they become sophomores was the decision of the Council. Members are either re-elected or new ones selected at the sophomore election. This holds true for all classes. Vice-president Helen Neeley presided over the meeting as acting chairman in the absence of President Roberta Thygeson. o Department Head Elected President Nils Boson,- head of the Music department, was elected president of the Bellingham Civic Music association at a meeting of the Bel-ingham Chamber of Commerce Monday evening. The organization will conduct concerts by well known artists by arrangement with the Civic Concert service. Mr. Boson has been director or a Men's chorus downtown for the past year. Louise ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 October 25 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ?.)' r; • Established 1899 r Published every Friday except during the month of September by the Associated Students, Washington State ormal School, Bellingham. lt; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 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, Bellingham. 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. JOAN HOPPE ." Editor MARGARET MORSE Managing Editor NANCY SMITH Business Manager Harry Kluge : Sports Editor Phyllis Robinson Society Editor Margaret Thon News Editor Frank Pratt .Feature Co-Editor Mary Johnston ^Feature Co-Editor Beverly Holiday Copy Editor SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Helen Hostetter Lucille Lee, Mildred Larson, Frances Pelegren, Louise McBurney, Louane Pinckney, and Melvin Munson. REPORTERS Helen Booth, Marion Denny, Mary McMahon, Kath-eryn Hatch, Una Clibon, George Colling, Newell Hawkinson, Fred Kent, Pat Wade, Marian Peterson, Howard Cline, Barbara Goff, Ray Carmichael, Rose Cassidy, Margaret Perkins, Chester Orloff, Dora Mae Conrad, Roxy Bonnemort, and Lloyd Nelson. Go To It, O Pepmen True heroic spirit such as was prevalent at Valley Forge was found last Wednesday evening in the ranks of the pep band. Though their lips froze to the instruments and their lungs became solid blocks, they blew to the last breath for their Alma Mater, with clouds of fog issuing from their horns. It was really remarkable that a group of students, most of whom had never played together, could become so well organized that they were ready for public appearance after only a week of practice. Mr. Bushell is to be greatly complimented on his fine supervision of this new movement. We want to assure him that his sleepless nights and wild-eyed days were not in vain. We want the band members to know we also appreciate their martyred efforts. There's something about music which adds a certain emotional stimulus to the atmosphere of a football game. Without it there is always a feeling of something lacking. So: "Drum on your drums," oh pepmen, "Sling your knuckles on the bottoms of the happy tin pans. Go to it," O pepmen j Optimistic Observations Up to this time we have been going around in circles, looking for the corner around which to find prosperity. It seems that at last we have found it and prosperity is just about to hove into sight. Substantial proof of this is the large number of students who have received principalships, and teaching positions in grade and high schools of this state since spring quarter. It should be encouraging to the freshmen, who have before them three long years of study, to know that they stand an excellent chance of being able to put their acquired knowledge to practical use soon after they receve their diplomas. _ o- Close-Ups MISS MARION LEA was a student at school here until a vacancy on the library personnel added her to the faculty. She has a friend in Tacoma that sends her flowers quite regularly but we all know she's two-timing him. GEORGE DACK is our friend the gardener. In case you haven't had the pleasure of making his acquaintance just stroll non-challantly across the campus. If you look for the voice that yells "Hey, what do you think we have sidewalks for?" I'll bet you a cookie you won't have to look any further: BARTON'S HALL gives us too good a chance for a close-up this week." All I mean is that some of the gents forgot to pull down the shades before proceeding to retire the other evening. BOB HARTLEY, through last week's election, gets „ chance to keep up the age-old tradition of which „e spoke when introducing himself in assembly. More power to him. Bob stays at Edwards hall, the refuge for all stray animals. (Remember Frisby Fresk's cat . Eamily?) BEVERLY HOLIDAY, Viking copy-reader, is another person who received a seat at the Board of Control meetings. She is another honor student and another graduate of- the local Whatcom high. LADD SHANGLE, Viking yell king, may be a big-shot on the tennis court but he's not very good at prognosticating the outcome of football games. One of these days he'U lose his pants with his foolish betting. Ladd divides his time between the Dorm and Downs hall. STEVE TURK, last year's frosh prexy, is still a big business man around school even if he did lose the election last week by one vote. Oh, well, you can't tceep agood man down. (But how good is a good man?) THE CEDARS boasts the fact that it isn't every girls' hall around the campus that has a fern so popular that even the janitor of the school calls and tries to date her. Curious? I ain't talking. Reporters' note: Next week I'll give you close-ups on the teachers around school. The . . ' Bookshelf THE 42ND PARALLEL. John Dos Passos. (1930.) Taking his title from a book on climatology, which states that storms in America travel from west to east on a track roughly corresponding to the 42nd parallel Mr. Dos Passos deals kaliedoscopically with the lives and fortunes of Mac, Jane, Eleanor, Ward, and Charlie, who are blown on the storm track of this parallel New Yorkward. These five main threads, dealt with successively, are interwoven in their separate flash-like installments with the nineteen "newsreels", or snatches of headlines, popular songs, etc.; with twenty-seven sections entitled the Camera eye, consisting of cross-section character sketches; and nine biographical studies of American leaders such as Eugene Debs, Luther Burbank, Edison, Carnegie and Bill Haywood. The technique is fascinating. The reader's impression is of the ex treme hodge-podginess, the lack of direction, of modern life. Its main theme would seem to be life in America from 1900 to the World War, with a range from coast to coast, and from the top to the bottom of the economic scale, from the su blime to the ridiculous in emotions. The tone of his writing is similar to Hemingway's, but he writes with greater sympathy. 1919, John Dos Passos. (1930.) A sequel to "The 42nd Parallel". The author continues his chronicle of life in America through the-war years, giving glimpses of the lives and characters of five young Americans— a low caste sailor, the daughter of a Chicago minister, a young girl from Texas, a radical Jew, a young poet. He continues to use the writing technique used in the counter-part, interspersing the narrative with bits of newsreel, camera eye and headline. Mr. Dos Passos is considered a proletarian and a radical, but disregarding the social implications (which is of course the last thing the author wishes disregarded) these two books, "The 42nd Parallel" and "1919", offer a vigorous and speeping panorama of twentieth- century America as has probably ever been done in fiction. With twenty-two feet all fighting madly to give one poor pigskin a boot, another football season is well under way. I often wonder why it is that a football player always has a name that a person has to cough, then choke, then sputter to pronounce. Maybe so that when he gets called names he won't know he's the victim and develop an inferiority complex. Periodical Parade . . By Marion Peterson In the November Asia there is an excellent example of Chinese fiction. It is a short story written by Sun Hsi-Chen, a radical who has been jailed often for "Red" activities, and is entitled "Ah Ao". It tells of a girl who is about to be killed for going with a young man of a better social position. The ending is typically Chinese. For those of you who always read reviews we suggest you glance at the article in the Literary Digest for Octiber 12 which entertainingly describes the New York Theater Guild production of the Shakespearean drama, "The Taming of the Shrew" with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-tanne as Petruchio and Katherine. The writer says that Miss Fon-tanne's "Katherine" is just the kind of woman that Noel Coward referred to when he . said "She should be beaten as regularly as a gong". The review itself is extremely ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 October 25 - Page 3 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL: SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Tomorrow Night 8:00 Army Game (Managers Meeting - *:00•";"'-• Carver's Office U of W Babes Play Tie Game With Norsemen Parkhurst, Frosh Ace, Intercepts Pass To Pave Way For Touchdown Dzurich Is Viking Star McKenzie Passes To Olmsted For W S N S Score Proving they can fight hack when in a hole, the Vikings spotted the University of Wash. Frosh a touchdown in the first five- minutes di play and then staged a rousing comeback to battle to a 6 to 6 tie, . at Battersby field, Wednesday night before one of the largest- crowds, ever to see a Normal football game. The game packed plenty of thrills for the large crowd as both teams battled- on practically even grounds. Both teams gained almost at will in the center of the field, but once near the goal line, the forward walla, would stiffen and hold. Frosh Score First Intercepting a pass from Dzurich, ace Viking half, Parkhurst ran 10 the Viking 38 and paved me way ior tne ifrosh score. Parunurst ana Zimmerman, Frosh halibacKs, alternated packing the ball, with Parkhurst hitting the pay dirt. Al Cruver's attempt for the extra point vvas wide. As the-second period started, the tfikings with Ernie Dzurich doing che gaining, started going place's, -rhe Vikings took the ball on the 30-yard line as a result of a Frosh penalty for clipping. On two plays, Dzurich hit right tackle and took the pigskin to the Frosh 14. McKenzie then fadect back to his 30 and shot a long pass to Olmsted, who was standing in the end zone for the only Viking touchdown. Frender's try for the extra point was blocked by Peters, Frosh substitute end. Twice again, the Vikings had the ball within the Frosh 10-yard line, but lacked the power to score. Dzurich, Tarte Score Dzurich took the starring roles for the Vikings and gained most of the yardage with Tarte blocking for nim. Parkhurst and Johnston stood out for the Freshmen. The statistics showed the Vikings to have the edge in yardage gained with eleven first downs to seven for the yearlings. The Vikings also had a slight edge in passing. The lineups: Bellingham gt; Freshmen Smith LE Jundel Werner LT .... Gasparovich Whalen LG Klinge Tomco C Scarlett Ullin RG Nakagawa Tooley RT .... Grabenhorst Alpaugh RE ,.... Sheldrake Nagrodski Q Robinson Dzurich LHB .... Zimmerman Guglomo RHB Parkhusu Gail F Cruver Substitutions—Bellingham: Fren-der, Olmsted, Chorvat, Kvinsland, Rice, Popovich, Miller, Johnson, Pence, Ovenall, McKenzie, Tarte. Frosh: Jones, Peters, Kindred, Rob-erson, Page, Slavinsi, Zemich, Ya-nagamachi, Johnston, Abbot, and Newton. Diminutive Guard D rail mm Mr Ed Werner, 205 pound beef trust of the team, is playing tackle. Werner, with three years' experience on the Aberdeen High team, and a year with the Grays Harbor Athletic club, has been going places and will probably be seen in the 'remaining games of this season. Ed did a swell job of breaking up Frosh plays last Wednesday. He can be identified by jersey No. 31. This being his third year on the Viking squad, Chet Ullin should be well known, but to those new students, (meaning women) who are wondering, he is the big blond guard wearing No. 14 jersey. Ullin weighs 180 pounds and has played several years at Centralia High before coming to Normal. From Stanwood, Wash., comes Stanley Ovenall, one of the fastest and lightest men on the team. Ovenall, who weighs only 158 pounds, plays halfback and has had a year at St Martin's college besides four years experience on Stanwood's High school team. To Ed Tomco goes part of the credit for stopping those vicious thrusts 'through center by the Frosh in last Wednesday's game. Tomco, who is a transfer from the University of Washington, played the entire game at center. Ed weighs 180 pounds and wears No. 17 jersey, has also played for Roosevelt High in Seattle. Looking It Over Tommy Whalen 185-pound Viking guard, is one of Coach Chuck Lap-penbusch's bright hopes for the football season. Whalen's home town is Coupeville, Wash., where he played on the high school team. He attended St. Martin's college where he was a star halfback for two years. As well as being an excellent halfback Whalen has the makings of a good guard, according to Lappenbusch. Lappenbusch describes Whalen as being a very aggressive player who likes to tackle and who is an excellent blocker. o — Time Draws Close For Womens Event Some of the feature writers for the Viking are going to have to find a new club to throw their slams at if the Men's club keeps as active in men's affairs as it has started out. First of all, and most important, was their decision .to sponsor a Junior Varsity.basketball team this year. Then last Wednesday, a moving picture of big league players was shown in the auditorium and proved' very interesting to a good-sized crowd. A basketball team in the intramural league will bear the name of the Men's club, and according to the president, other plans are being made to take the Men's club off the list of "forgotten" clubs. Arden F O U N T A I N SERVICE Milk Shakes Hallowe'en Specials Noon Lunches Featuring Arden's Freshly Frozen Ice Cream 115 E. Holly Phone 353 SEA FOODS YOU LIKE TO EAT At Prices You Like To Pay • 9 . Bornstein s FISH OYSTER CO. Phone 883 Located in the Home Market "Volleyball turnout this year is one of the peppiest of groups. The girls show a great deal of enthusiasm for the sport and are doing fine work too," states Miss Ruth Weythman, volleyball instructor. Monday, part of the soccer turnout hour was devoted to the discussion of soccer rules including correct playing positions and the best way • to kick the, ball toward a definite goal. The turnout following the instructions was said to have improved considerably. Several corrections concerning last week's women's sports article: The rules for hiking have not been changed yet, but the committee has submitted many tentative improvements to the council for approval, and the council will reply as soon as possible. Also, the WAA has not definitely obtained the YMCA swimming pool every Thursday, however it is possible to get the tank on Thursday, November 4, which 'will be the date of the first swimming turnout. Instructions concerning a permanent date will be posted on the WAA bulletin board. Turnouts for the sports take place after school, whether the weather is good or bad. tailored to measure / CLOTHES *25°.° *35°.° *395.0 Wear"Tailored-to- Measure" clothes for distinctive appearance • - 209 W. Holly St.;BeIlingham I don't know why it is, but some cf the fellows are beginning to talk about a boxing class again. Maybe the black eyes and scarred faces the football men are packing around make them feel rather homesick. Last year a boxing class was organized which proved very ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 October 25 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Women's League Presents: . * * * * E LADIES After enviously viewing thirty lovely fall and winter fashions at our Fashion Tea, WE LADIES, not having what it takes to own such creations, thereby resolved to press up our old costumes, shine our shoes, keep our hair in trim, give conscious attention to our complexions, and look as chic as it is possible to look in our old clothes. * * * * * The gold color scheme carried out thru the leaves, flowers, and candles, gave to our autumn showing, much of the coloring of the season. * * * * * Our attractive models' included Ruth Kulle, Carol Hughes, Jean LaValley, Catherine Smith, Marion Haydon, Virginia nail, Marguerite Thompson, M a u r e e n McClellan, Phyllis Plummer, Faith Scheyer, Ruth Bennington, and Mary Jane Moergeli. * * * * * The enticing cookies, sandwiches, and tea came at just the right hour of the day, midway between lunch and dinner, to save us from starvation, and needless to say, were fully enjoyed. * * * * * WE LADIES believe we reflect the thoughts of the faculty members who were there when we say that the hostesses gave our tea that air of graciousness and congeniality which is so important. * * * * * We want to repeat that we think now, of Miss Florence Johnson as a very charming stylist as well as an able and attractive Dean of Women. * * * * * If You Ladies find a vacant period sometime during the day, you might like to sit down at one of the desks in the Women's League room, and write a letter home. You will find our own official Women's League stationary there just wanting to be used. * * * * * Question: Can't something be done abut that agonizing groan, that our Women's League room door emits upon closing? Answer: We aim to extinguish all unpleasant sounds and will try our hardest to please in this case. We are placing our WE LADIES BOX for contributions in the WOMEN'S LEAGuE ROOM where it will be more accessible to you, and we hope to hear from more of you. WE LADIES were thrilled by the response from our "Sign Up for the Informal" plea. We went over our required number of signatures. More Informal news next week. Student Committees Working Out Plans Rally, Bonfire, Game, Assembly To Be Specialties (Continued From Page One) NU-WAY Shoe Rebuilders Across from Post Office HOWARD HOLSTINE, Prop. 107 W. Magnolia New! FRESH MARSHMALLOWS 15c Fer Lb.- CREAM ANIMAL COOKIES 35c Per Lb. Booth's Kippered Salmon 27c Per Lb. Highland Creamery 615 High St. Phone 182 HAVE YOU TRIED OUR Walnut Doughnuts 30c Dozen Daylight Bakery 1305 Cornwall form a circle and hold the r.ally. The bonfire on Waldo field will be lighted at 8:00. Talks by Lap-penbusch and other members of the faculty will be made over a sound truck. Directly following the bonfire there will be a rec hour in the big gym. At 12:00 "Saturday the faculty and alumni will be entertained at a traditional luncheon at Edens hall. There the faculty will receive tickets for the dance Saturday evening. Students may also attend the luncheon, which will be presided over by President C. H. Fisher. The big football game with El-lensburg will be played in the afternoon, starting at 2:00. The newly organized pep band will play and a stunt has been arranged for between halves. The American Legion drum and bugle corps will also play. Beginning at 9:00, the homecoming dance will be held in the Armory. Jerry Jacobson, in charge of the affair, says that the dance orchestra has not definitely been chosen but Jay Curtis' music is being considered. Several WSNS Students Will Attend U of W Football Game In Seattle Saturday Afternoon Cummins Is Toastmistress At Federation Luncheon; Shangle, Carver, Just, Munson, Richardson, Among Those Planning on Game Several Normal students are planning to attend the University of Washington-Stanford football game at Seattle tomorrow afternoon. A former Normal school student was recently married. Miss Margaret MacKinnon attended a lecture in Seattle last Wednesday night and Miss Cummins acted as toastmistress at a luncheon last Saturday. Bragi Club To Be Departmental Now ' Formerly a literary and social club, Vanadis Bragi changed its constitution at last Monday's meeting in Edens hall club room to embrace the activities of a departmental organization. Wes Randrup, president, appointed a membership committee consisting of Esther Guis, chairman, assisted by Donnie Grant and Kathleen Bush. During the program several members discussed war novels. One of last year's presidents, Einar Larsen, talked briefly on the club's work. After the program, a round table discussion was held. Frogs Legs Develop Controversy Between Letters and Science Relatives Visited Pat and Maxine Wade spent the past week-end visiting at the home of the their sister, Mrs. J. Bryson, in Sedro-Woolley. o Pearl-Marie Thygeson, of Kirk-land, was the guest of her sister, Roberta Thygeson, at Eden's hall during last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Thygeson teaches the fouth grade and is supervisor of music at the Kirkland Grade school. o Hazelle Mayo left for her home at Walla Walla Sunday after receiving word that her father was badly injured in a fire that destroyed the Mayo home. Miss Mayo stated that she did not expect to return to school. o MacKinnon to Seattle Miss Margaret MacKinnon of the business office at Normal went to Seattle Wednesday evening where she heard Emil Ludwig speak on "Recent Trends in Europe". The address was given in Meany hall on the University of Washington campus. o Miss Nora B. Cummins of the Normal Social Science department was toastmistress at a luncheon of the Whatcom County Federation of Women's clubs convention last Saturday. The luncheon took place in the , Garden Street Methodist church. Miss Mildred Tremain, secretary to the Dean of Women, was a member of the committee that planned the luncheon. o Mrs. Richard jfllcker, formerly Carrie Crippen and a graduate of Normal, visited friends at school Monday. Mrs. Flicker is now manager of the Archway Book store in Seattle. —o—— Chauncey Griffith, Normal graduate who taught several classes in music at Normal last summer, has gone to the Francis Parker school in Chicago where he will teach music. Griffith recently was a member of the faculty of Hebron Academy at Hebron, Maine. Competition has developed in a hitherto unimportant side issue of Science laboratory work, according to Miss Leona Sundquist, science teacher. It seems that in previous years, Miss Anna Ullin, a member of the English department, had always collected the frog legs that the science pupils had left her from their dissections. This delicacy was so highly esteemed by the collector that Miss Sundquist said she was induced to try one. Now the Science department wants its own frog legs. It promises to develop into a battle. "The- way to prepare this tidbit", instructed Miss Sundquist, "Is to remove the skins, soak the legs in baking powder water and then flour them and cook in butter. It is pos-tively delicious." For Groceries Meats, Fruits Vegetables Delivery Free On Orders of $1 or Over Holly St. Food Shop 120 East Holly Paul Mueller, Inc. JEWELERS Watches, Pens and Pencils Expert Repair Dept. 1301 Cornwall Ave. Even the penetrating fog and the breezy zephyrs blowing over Battersby Field will not harm your coiffure I F you get your permanent —at— Vee's Personality Shoppe 310-11 Sunset Bid. Take Elevator Phone 508-J Former Students Active In State College Affairs Katherine Bowden and Rhoda Le Cocq, former students of the Normal, have been selected for speech activities at the Washington State college. Miss Bowden has the lead in the play "Cradle Song" and Miss LeCocq, general director of the Radio guild, is making plans for a new organization of the work. This year the students of the WSC may try out, by means of everal amateur nou'rs, for a picked "College Crowd" to put on a half-hour program every week modeled ;ii the Al Pierce gang. o Former Normal Student Chosen For Play Lead Roger Chapman, former student of Bellingham Normal, was selected by the division of drama at Washington State college at Pullman to play the lead in their fall production. While in attendance here, Chapman was editor of the Northwest Viking throughout the year of 1932. He was also co-editor of the Blue Book during the same year and took part in several plays. Marriage Takes Place Gladys Kopperdahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kopperdahl, of Bellingham, and H. Raymond Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Lee, also of Bellingham, were married last Saturday afternoon in Our Saviors Lutheran church, Mrs. Lee is a former Normal student. Geraldine and PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12392
Title: Northwest Viking - 1935 March 22
Date: 1935-03-22
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_0322
Text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0322 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 March 22 - Page 1 ---------- ——REMEMBER"^ HEED NURSE'S CAUTION ' FOR VACATION • S 5 REMEMBEBSHSe CONCERT; METHODIST CHURCH , APRIL 2 :'i*fts ImoL. XXXIII—NO. 23 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0322 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 March 22 - Page 1 ---------- ——REMEMBER"^ HEED NURSE'S CAUTION ' FOR VACATION • S 5 REMEMBEBSHSe CONCERT; METH
Show more1935_0322 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 March 22 - Page 1 ---------- ——REMEMBER"^ HEED NURSE'S CAUTION ' FOR VACATION • S 5 REMEMBEBSHSe CONCERT; METHODIST CHURCH , APRIL 2 :'i*fts ImoL. XXXIII—NO. 23 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON .Friday, March 22, 1935 Normalite POLITICS « * * * PICKPOCKETS • • * « PECULIARITIES * * * * By Syd Lines If you pay much attention to what newspapers and magazines are saying about the man from the South, Huey Long, you perhaps have noticed the changing attitude toward the Kingfish. He is no longer regarded as the unofficial court fool but is decidedly a potential threat. And every magazine article, newspaper item, and editorial designed to pooh-pooh the gentleman serves only to multiply the threat. For instance: this paragraphic attempt. W.S.N.S Freak weather for this country in March? Heck. Guess you don't remember the fourth of July, it got so cold that the air wouldn't expand to let the kid's firecrackers pop. And then when it did warm up two days later, all the firecrackers the kids lit on the Fourth went off at once. You don't believe it?.. Well, just ask Mr. Hunt—he can explain it for you—precisely. W.S.N.S. Pickpockets wouldn't thrive on the University of Michigan campus. A scholastic survey (feature writers dote on surveys) revealed that the average Michigan student's pockets would yield only $2.98. One wealthy senior was discovered who had $7.05. The plutocrat! Here's what was found in one co-ed's purse, powder, rouge, one handkerchief, a pencil stub, a department store approval return slip, three bent cigarettes, an empty match holder, and $1.55. W.S.N.S.—— • We had kept our nose in books all afternoon but there was still time to take some fresh air before dark. The sun had been out but it appeared cold so we pulled on a heavy sweater. Just outside it felt even colder so we went back and bundled into a coat... All set. Two blocks from home We had the shock of our life. Goodnight Grade! Here were three of 'em, no socks, no coat, nothing but shorts, blouse, and skull cap. Twelve bare white legs and arms driving three wobbling bicycles—and apparently enjoying it. How these fans can stand the cold! Egad! That was too much—we went back to study. I hope those three cyclists read this. W.S.N.S. PE Building Bill Is Passed By Legislature Amount for New Athlete Field And New Roof on Building Is Appropriated Upperclassmen Submit Opinions Honor Councils To Be Presented in Junior-Senior Class Meeting; Svarlien, De Gallier, Fisher Write Views Revenue Bill Is Cut Appropriation May Raise Salaries And Increase Faculty The building appropriation bill, providing for a Physical Education building for Bellingham Normal, is the last of three bills passed by the state legislature, affecting Normal faculty and students. This bill was passed by the state senate last Wednesday evening. It was approved by the house last week. Repairs Included The bill provides for $200,000 for the Physical Education building, details of which are given on the sport page of this paper. It also includes $6,000 for completion of the new athletic field, and $12,500 for a new roof for the main building. Earlier in the week the general appropriations bill was passed. This included $438,900 to operate the school for the next biennium. This is $95,900 more than was allowed for the past biennium. The additional amount will enable the school to pay salaries for twelve months in the year rather than nine months, and will mean the restoration of some of the salary cuts. It may also enlarge the present teaching staff. Revenue Passed The revenue bill, which provides for the raising of this money, was passed Tuesday. The total amount included was $32,000,000, which is a cut of about 18 per cent from Governor Martin's budget. Usually at about this time of the year feature writers get their mitts on a convenient list of fool answers made to some questionnaire Here's a couple of intellectual comebacks Miss Burnham of the Dean's office bumped into—In filling out bis registration blank one person admitted he was born November 25, 1817. Another claimed August 16, 1935, as his birth date. Miss Burn-ham says the queerest thing about it is that neither of the freaks look their age. W.S.N.S. One of the duckiest jobs we can think of is this talk of grinding out a feature column on the last week of the quarter. A last look at the pocket book showed it wouldn't stand the expense of inducing some one to go out and bite a dog, so you see, we're out of news. W.S.N.S-Pads come and don't stay long. The latest that has hit the Viking office and prohibits sane thought when trying to beat the deadline is this idea of pronouncing all conceivable ways the longest words in the dictionary. Try this one: ~ Antidisestablishmentarianism! Resulting from the faculty decision informally approving the senior honor court council, the junior-senior class will discuss and definitely decide upon the court document at the junior-senior class meeting the first week of spring quarter. If the class votes favorably the charter will be discussed at the faculty meeting the second week of the quarter. Following are opinions of the senior honor court, students have submitted: Francis Fisher.— I favor the idea, of a senior honor court. There is definitely a need for such an organization and I believe the creation of such a court will meet this need and will be of great value to the student body at large. The charter, as outlined by the committee, seems to me to be very complete. I am glad that the matter is going to be submitted1 to junior- senior class students, for vote. Marie de Gallier.— I fear such a court would find great difficulty in carrying on a continuous policy. Each year would bring an entirely new court entirely ignorant of the actions of the past years, since the court's investigations and actions are secret and unrecorded, with the necessary lack of that background, I know of no student whom I could credit with such broad judgment as the position would demand. Oscar Svarlein.— I fail to see any advantage gained by the creation of a senior honor court for the following reasons: first, the final decision in cases involving violation of school rules will continue to rest with the administration of the school; second, I don't think there is enough difference between seniors and lower classmen regarding peace and dignity to justify placing in the hands of the seniors such powers of reprehension and jurisdiction as the court would give. Rec Tournaments Near Completion; Many Eliminated Richardson and Stuart To Decide Checker Champ; Bridge Nearing Finals Paintings Due In Spring Exhibition Ruckmick To Display Photographs Duncan Phillips To Speak On Art Views President Returns After Short Trip Klitpp,s un Club Fees Smaller This Year Reduced fees for the Klipsun will be collected from all clubs by Don Richardson, business manager, early next quarter. These fees, which have been lowered to $5, are to pay for the club pictures in the annual. All pictures have been taken this quarter. They have been sent to the engravers in Seattle. Several engraved plates have been returned. President C. H. Fisher was reelected president of the Northwest Council of Y M C A at an all-day session of the council at Seattle last Saturday. At this meeting representatives from associations throughout the Northwest, attended On Sunday morning Mr. Fisher attended a breakfast sponsored by the club of Bellingham Normal students attending the university. James Campbell, president, introduced Mr. Fisher. Deborah Al-tose was chairman of the meeting. Other students who spoke were Dick Albert, William Fisher, Wenonah Peck, and Eddie Duyff. Beatrice Doty and Ruth Shumway, former faculty members, were also present. -o Campus Day Aids Selected by Orloff Preparations for the annual Campus day, to be held sometime next May, are rapidly taking form. At a ^meeting held last Wednesday, Monford Orloff, Campus day chairman, named his assistants and assigned their duties. Stuart Fresk and Pat Allan will work on plans for the assembly, which will contain a large variety of entertainment. Cliff Johnston and his committee are preparing a series of games and track events, to add to the pleasure of Campus day. Tony Zambas heads the work section. Included in this work will be the cleaning and repainting of the tennis courts. Bill Frender will keep order with his paddle squad. Phyllis Greely will head the committee which will feed the hungry workers. During the spring quarter the Art department will sponsor an exhibition of modern paintings. Some of the noted artists will be: Cezanne, Chirico, Dogas, Daumier, Manet, Renoir, Sisley, and Van Gogh. The prints are mounted and matted. They will be sent to the school by the American Federation of Arts, a national organization for the cultivation of the arts, located at Washington, D. C. A display of photographs will be shown by Herbert Ruckmick, Industrial Art instructor, sometime in April. Many scenes around the campus will be presented. Different points of view and methods of painting will be present in "The Artist Sees Differently," a lecture given by Duncan Phillips, director of the Phillips Memorial gallery at Washington, D. C. He will illustrate his talk with slides. Chinese Maiden ToDia nce Here Theater Guild To Give Early English Satirical Comedy, April 24, 25, 26 Insecurity Blamed For British Labor Trouble Bringing up-to-the-minute information da the labor situation in Great Britain, Jennie Lee, former member of the British House of Commons and graduate of Edinburgh university, addressed the student body in a special assembly last Monday. The subject of her speech was "The Decline of English Liberty." She blamed the present-day economic insecurity on labor troubles, and stated that it was this problem that led to fascism. "The Rivals," by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, a classic English comedy satirizing London society of the colonial period, will be presented by the Bellingham Theater guild April 24, 25, and 26 at the Guild playhouse. The play was one of three famous plays of the eighteenth century. It is noted for its brilliant lines, amusing situations, and colorful costumes. Victor H. Hoppe of the Normal speech department is directing the production. He will also play the role of "Bob Acres". Other roles filled by Normal actors are: "Captain Jack Absolute", Randy Ober-latz; "Lydie Languish", Anne Math-eson; "Julia", Virginia George. The leading role of "Sir Anthouny Absolute" will be played by G. Bernard Chichester, speech instructor at Whatcom high school. The immortal "Mrs. Malaprop" will be played by Mrs. Celeste Joly. o Normal Is Represented At Northwest Exposition Interpreter of Oriental Technique Will Appear in Assembly On April 3 Accompanied by the clash of percussion instruments playing traditional Oriental melodies, and dressed in brilliant and authentic costumes, Caroline Chew will appear in the Normal assembly Wednesday, April 3. Miss Chew is the only Chinese dancer in the United States today. She has received wide acclaim from critics ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 March 22 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL^CHObiX A COLLEGE OF ES^t^.Wii^B»^^^m«S^ ^The^fe^S^ kiNG ) : ! ; - "'iX~f"'Established 1899 ' v :,;v . »•' -f—* — ,r ^ .':•:• Published every Friday except during *the; month of .September by the Associated Students, Washington • State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building. Subscription rate by mail, $3.00 per year in advance. Advertising rates on "application. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180. Associated' CToltcgintc $frcss : —- ° r -=3 1934 s Z gt;a*B^T*f= h COVERACQ 1 9 3 5 = - RALPH SHENENBERGER Editor NANCY JANE SMITH L...Managing Editor VICTOR DICKINSON Business Manager DICK BELL _ ....Advertising Manager FRANCIS FISHER J .,... :. ;— News Editor CALISTA SIMONDS .Feature Editor BOB LINDSLEY - Sports Editor PHIL CAMPBELL . Assistant Editor CATHERINE McDONALD Society Co-Editor MAXINE MICKLE Society Co-Editor DONAVAN REEVES Staff Artist After 0i£l$eluge Further Analysis • By Wilson Waylett .. . , '. By the by, anyone who pursuer Gounity" L i f e rs made aware of tK^ fact that the "better popple d l ^ | || Cadillacs and sm|ke Marlboros. 'fe '•••• 6- . v.;'- gt;?J: Popular Science clutters its pages with ads of all _-u sorts of grafts, from correspondence schools to B ^ ^ K S money-at-home propositions., Which goes to c o n f i n | |p , one's opinion concerning the characteristics of a p e r jg ! son who will spend hours constructing a model of Hr . r M. S. Bounty. o "You've won him—now you must keep him-—" say the makers of Lux Toilet soap in the recent Liberty. Which probably indicates the similarity of Bernarr MacFadden's present which welcomed True Story. audience and that Newswriters—Margaret Morse, Mary Johnston, Beverly Holiday, Margaret Thon, Mildred Irwin, Helen Hostetter, Phyllis Robinson, Ruth Carmichael, Glen Greseth, Ruth Beeman, Louise Schulz, Roberta Thy-geeon, Bernice Von Pressentine, and Elenor Syre. Feature Writers—Nelson Ault, William Pierron, Wilson Waylett, Julius Dornblut Jr., Pat Allan, Syd Lines, Beth Hankins, Dorothy Goff, and Elmer Lade. Outlet Offered For Inhibited Board of Control- Regulates Requisitions The following are the rules of business procedure pertaining to requisitions which were recently accepted i gt;y the Board of Control. It is important that all stu- :dents heed the rules: 1. Before any disbursement is made from the student association funds, a student association requisition must be advanced. 2. All requisitions covering budgeted disbursements •'•• shall be signed by the president of the student association, except requisitions covering budgeted " disbursements drawing on the Northwest Viking fund, which will be signed by the Business manager of the Northwest Viking. All requisitions covering, disbursements that are not budgeted for, shall be signed or refused by the president of the student asociation, with the consent of the Board of Control. •A requisition covering a budgeted disbursement that falls in a regularly budgeted fund, but calling for payment from another fund, because of a money shortage in the former, shall be signed or refused by the president of the student association with the consent of the Board of Control. (In emergency cases the president of the student association may sign or refuse a requisition of this nature without the consent of the Board, but he must report such cases to the Board at its next session with an explanation.) 5. A receipt covering all cash disbursements from student funds shall be submitted to the Business Office by the person making the payment. Such receipts shall be signed by the person receiving the cash payment. t NOTICE: Requisitions should be left in the student association box, in the entrance to the pres- • ident's office, where the student body president may get them. After signing a requisition he will put them in the box of the faculty members concerned. 3. 4. Civil Service Must Be Made More Attractive Following is an editorial reprinted from the Spartan Daily, official publication of San Jose Slate college. * * * * * Not long ago an astute political observer abroad advised an undergraduate looking for a career to pre-pare himself for the civil service. "This country," he said,, "is approaching one time when highly trained men will be needed in a civil service that is becoming more and more important." College tyien are used to being told that they must "go into politics"—and they must. But there are thousands to whom the idea of getting mixed up in a dirty mess is enough to make them shy away and, while they are not to be admired, they are hardly to be blamed. If the civil service becomes as distinguished as it will inevitably become important, these same thousands might very well be attracted. For here would be the chance for the reasonably intelligent man, who would like to help govern his country better, but who wants security and mental comfort in his own life. The obstacle, of course, is the present low state of the civil service, a livelihood for second-rate clerks and political sycophants, not a career. Despite the many brilliant young men drafted into the new governmental agencies in the emergency, as long as I the threat ofVfangq job for political[reasons exists, \ the Aii atlemen will not loofy ixponihe service as \ ' a lifc*~work: But H: the goijernnment will offer ! adequate encouragement to university prqineA men, \ ,-ti.is gpillgA0 hwld up the civil] seryipejp the ppsi- \ Hon where itffp adequately kopewiihiUs increa* 1 ing responsibilities. '•,,•••!'{ By Julia Dornblut If you have always had a hankering to wear two tone button shoes, maroon shirts with white collars, white' brushed wool sweaters trimmed with yellow and lavender, or leather suspenders, you may do so. Fashion, it seems, has declared an open season for men. We, however, are. oiling our gun for the creator of those funny shirred back, cinch up belt, patch pocket affairs mistakenly called sport suits. One point of agreement between the Hoover and Roosevelt regimes seems to be double breasted suits— the forgotten man from Palo Alto proved several years ahead of his time. A leading local clothier says the double breasted is popular because it makes the fat man look thin and a thin man look well fed. He failed to say what it did to the average man. The two ounce felt for summer promises to add some much needed variety to male headgear—to say nothing of comfort. The other barrel of our shotgun is going to be used on the first "pork pie" hat we see locally—there are limits to the extent the male can go in being "colorful". Despite the Legion of Decency campaign to put more square inches of covering on the athlete, bathing trunks are scantier and more swank. The neatest number to our mind is a corded white affair with cinch up straps and rings instead of a belt. If your back and tummy tan easily while swimming, you'll appreciate the new polo shirts in rich, deep cot-ors. One we saw had a collar of contrasting material. Even the fishermen are going to be more considerate this year. No longer will red or black boots scare the trout out of his wits. The well dressed angler will wear brown boots. This color, according to scientific reports, won't frighten the trout away. Shirts with the new Prince of Wales collar will give you a better opportunity to display your wildest ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 March 22 - Page 3 ---------- %^HINGTQNS ats The Score Bob Lindsley Fate smiled on us the other day when the legislature passed the bill appropriating enough money to build our long-awaited Physical Education building., and., complete the new athletic field. This act, long known as "prexy's dream",., is., the biggest thing that has happened to this school in all its history. We believe, taking Mr. Carver's words, that a new era has dawned in the history of athletics at Bellingham Normal. No longer will we have to take a back seat with other schools because of lack of facilities... The completion of this building will draw a large number of athletes to this school that otherwise would not have come, and this alone is worth the cost of the undertaking. I n this, the last column for this writer, we would like to pay our respects to President Fisher for his untiring efforts along this line. Not only has he built the school up to a high plane in educational lines, but through his unceasing efforts, he has now made it possible for us to take our place in the athletic world. * * * * The wrinkles are increasing these days in the brow of Coach Sam Carver, and not without reason. He still must find, a 12 foot pole-vault-jsr, a 10 second sprint man, a point winning weight man, and a couple of low-handicap golfers. Outside of the three men mentioned above that exist only in his dreams, the soft-spoken coach has a pretty fair cinder squad in sight. He has one sure point winner in Ken-oyer, a young lad from Anacortes, who runs the half mile like he means it and doesn't like to eat enybody's dust. So far it looks as though he will have things hos own Way, as he already holds a mark that is better than the existing Tri-normal record for this event. This was gained in High school, so he should, better it now. Then he has Holder and Johnson, who should win plenty of points in the sprints and hurdles. Holder, a letterman from last year, gets his points in the sprints, high jump, hurdles, and broad jump... His main event, however, is the broad jump and in this he excells. Johnson is also a letterman from last year. With Tony Zambas back to throw the discus and run the high hurdles and. with MacKenzie, who will enroll next quarter, Coach Carver is almost set. All he needs are those three men that he hopes to get from God. * * * * Regardless of the fact that we had snow the day before spring officially came, we are going to have baseball this spring. According to Coach Lappenbausch, we will have a good nine. Practice plans are, up to now, a little indefinite, because if the new P. E. building is to be erected the baseball field will be torn up. However, Lappenbusch assumes an optimistic air, says that in case; of this happening "We'll play without practice." The schedule so far includes four games with the CPS Loggers and possibly four with the U of W Frosh. Prospects in school so far are headed by Si Boulton and Boots Wooten, a pair of hard hitting outfielders from Anacortes, both of whom a$e playing for the Bellingham entry in the newly formed Northwest League this year. There are Vandergriend, Alpaugh Dizzy-Daffy Abner, Severin, Stutz "When You Move" —COURTEOUS —CAREFUL —COMPETENT MODEL TRUCK STORAGE PHONE 70 Thirty Years' Planning Results in Appropriation Athletic Field Is Part In Legislative Scheme Definite results from thirty years of planning are about to be realized with the announcement by Pres. C. H. Fisher that appropriations have been made by the state legislature for the new P E building. Completion o f the athletic field ;s also included in ; h is appropriation. 1 gt;U " w i l l nean , t h a t the :ield will be completed in time for ;he fall football season. "More definite plans for the building will be C. H. Fisher drawn up after the money is received," Fisher said. The actual site of the new structure will be on the present baseball field. Blueprints now on hand call for a swimming pool, handball courts, large gymnasium, locker rooms, offices for P E instructors and numerous equipment rooms. Dimensions for the gymnasium are to be 90 feet wide by 100 feet long. A sound-proof folding partition will divide the floor into two standard gyms for class work and practice. For varsity games a floor 50 by 90 will be used leaving ample room for folding bleachers on the sides capable of accommodating 1000 to 1200 spectators. Dressing rooms will be provided for both local and visiting teams. A standard swimming pool will be constructed for both men and women. Dimensions of the tank will be 25 or 30 feet wide by 70 feet in length. Accommodations for 350 spectators will be established by the construction of permanent bleachers. A dressing room for women will be located under the bleachers. A special room set aside for first aid will be included in the present plans. Other rooms will be established for class work and for use in taking physical examinations. ''The construction of the building will in no way affect spring baseball or football," Fisher says. Present plans call for completion of the building for use next fall. McKenzie, and a host of others who will be out there swinging the hickory as soon as Che word is given. All we need is a little good weather and a field to play on. * * * Three problems loom in the way of Coach Sam Carver this year as he goes to work forming a golf team that will come up to last year's championship squad. First of all, he has to find a man to take the place of Louie Hickey, number one man last year, and Tri-normal ckamp. Hickey, a four-handicap man, is attending the U of W now, and has won his way int'. the first position on the frosh team. Second he must replace Bun Miles. Miles, a five-handicap man, played second man all last season and shot some really brilliant golf. He is lost to Washington State and should win lots of points for them. The third and toughest problem is that of replacing Clint McBeath, third man of last season. Clint is another four-handicap man and played the best golf on the team last year. He won the most points of any man and averaged a 74 for all competitive matches for the school. Anotner golfer like him will be naru to find. IT'S A LITTLE COLD YET! But none too early to be prepared. March should go out like a lamb, it certainly has done enough roaring. For those lazy days ahead, you need a reserve supply of energy that can be supplied by DARIGOLD PAST E U R I Z E D MILK. * at your dealer's r? Whatcom County Dairymen's Association PHONE 314 KtfT m Carver Sees New Deal For Athletics "The fulfillment by the legislature this week of our dream of a new Physical Educational building will mark a new era in athletics at this institution. The increased facilities will induce a large number of students to take up their studies here and thus the school will be benefited. "You can look for an increased intramural program that will be organized so that every man student in the ' school will be taken care of. The completion of our new football field will give us one of the finest gridirons in the state." S. E. CARVER. Weythman and Lappenbusch Optimistic For New Physical Education Program The legislature's §| passing on t he H bill including the §§ building and the completion of our Physical Education and Athletic field is a n act of greatest asset to our school and community. , The over-crowd-i n g of playing Lappenbusch space and facilities, which in the past has retarded our Physical Education program, is now to be overcome. This will not only give our major athletics an equal chance with the leading schools, but it will provide an opportunity to develop that much needed superior well-rounded Physical Education program ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 March 22 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Concert Featuring Bellingham Artists To Be Presented by Local Women's Music Club Informal Birthday Dinner Honors Huff and Gaddis; Demolays Honor Two Students at Election; Students Will Spend Spring Vacation at Home. A concert which promises to be very entertaining is that which the Bellingham Women's Music club is sponsoring, April 2, featuring six Bellingham's artists. Among those honored last weekend by birthday dinners were Evelyn Huff and Helen Gaddis. Next week will find a number of students visiting their homes, and others will go to Seattle to spend their spring vacation. The Bellingham Women's Music club will present a concert April 2 at the Garden Street Methodist church, at 8:15. The program will feature six Bellingham artists: Nan Dybdahl Wiik, soprano; Mrs. Anton Buedahl, flute; Arthur Thai, violin; Edith Strange, piano; Christine Albers, organ; and Donald Bushell, cello. The admission for adults is 50c, and for students 25c. The proceeds* will be used for the Music Club Scholarship fund. EVELYN HUFF HONORED AT DINNER. Evelyn Huff was honored at a dinner given by her roommates, Margaret Winterhalter, Ella Parker, and Gladys Patterson, at Down's hall. The guests were Frances Pelegren, Louise McBurney, and Vivian Mills. BIRTHDAY DINNER HONORS GADDIS A birthday dinner party was given at Beverly hall last Tuesday evening to honor Helen Gaddis. The guests were Alcina Allen, Mildred Hendricks, Mildred Hemphill, Marie Clancy, Helen Gaddis, and Ona Conner. DEMOLAY HONORS NORMAL STUDENTS. Paul Hood has been elected master- councilor of the Order of De- Molay, to replace George Wheeler. The initiation will take place in April. Both are Normal students. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Buchanan went to Clearlake, Washington, last week-end where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reese. Mr. Reese was a former student here and worked in the Science department. Lois Aubert will be the guest of Helen Richardson at her home in Renton for a few days during the vacation. AVALON Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Enchanted April ANN HARDING FRANK MORGAN Enter Madam ELISSA LANDI CAREY GRANT Wed., Thurs., Fri. Shadow of Doubt RICARDO CORTEZ VIRGINIA BRUCE President Vanishes EDUARD ARNOLD PEGGY CONKLIN • mmm Sandison Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHERS Donald Norlin, former -student here, has gone to Seattle to work. Miss Margaret McKinnon, of the business office, entertained at dinner Wednesday evening. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ruck-mick, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, and Miss Myrtle Burnham. STUDENTS VISIT OUT OF TOWN. Mary Elaine Johnston made a trip to Wenatchee last week-end. j Chet Ullin will visit in Seattle, Olympia, and Centralis, during the vacation. Marion McCarthy visited Heather Meadows, Mt. Baker, last week-end. During the vacation she will be at home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hale were visiting friends here last week-end. Both are graduates of Normal. Mr. Hale now teaches in the Junior high school at Anacortes. Bill Hammer is going to Portland, Oregon, for the vacation. Vivian Reed is now residing at her home in Everson after being confined to Laurel Beach sanitarium. Alice Mehus and Ruth Pearson are going to Seattle over the weekend to visit friends. Miss Norma Bouck and Miss Georgia Harris are going to Monroe over the week-end. Among the students who are going home during the vacation are: Ona Conner, Sedro-Woolley; Jean Macaulay, Porks;; Marie Clancy, Monroe; Dora Mae Conrad, Cen-tralia; Oscar and Emil Starlund, Monroe; Helen Neely, Everett; Grace Emmans, Everett; Nelson Ault, Walla Walla. John Mills, Myrtle Mills, and Vivian Mills plan to spend the week-end in Seattle. o Norman Bright Wins Mile for 'Frisco Club. Norman Bright, former Normal athlete, won first place for the San Francisco Olympic club in a track meet with the University of California, according to a recent report. The time was 4 minutes and 23 seconds, not up to par with his previous record of 4 minutes and 19% seconds. For three consecutive years Bright came out first in the mile at tri- Normal meets. He represented the Pacific coast against the Kansas miler, Cunningham, in a national track meet at Chicago. At present Bright is working for a master's degree at Stanford University. He came to Normal at the age of seventeen, was trained in the mile here by Coach Carver, and graduated in 1929. He taught for a year, then completed the three year course. The last year he was here his cholastic ability merited sixteen hours of "A" for two quarters. Bright is considered the best runner on the coast. He represents the Olympic club while attending the University. Starting Sunday FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS AND A NEW IRENE DUNNE in " ROBERTA " Thurs., Fri., Sat. 2 BIG FEATURES "Wings In the Dark" "Society Doctor" IMMMMM BUY SUNFREZE ICE CREAM At Your Own Co-op Store WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 353 908 Alabama 18 '' Seattle Civic Opera Opens With 'Aida' The presentation of Verdi's opera, "Aida", by the San Carlos Grand Opera company opened the Seattle opera week last Monday evening at the Civic auditorium. "Aida" was followed by "Faust" Tuesday evening, and "Tannhauser" Wednesday evening. "La Traviata" was presented last night. The opera "Carmen", by Bizet, will be presented tonight. Dreda Aves, mezzo-soprano, will play the leading role, the cigarette girl. The Saturday matinee will feature Lucille Muesel in "Martha" and Saturday evening "II Trovatore" will be given. "Madame Butterfly", starring the noted Japanese singer Hizi Koyke, to be presented Sunday, will bring the opera week to a close. . o- Dr. Bond's Book Receives Praise Mathematics Magazine Reviews Teachers' Text; Educator Acclaim It A review by C. N. Shuster of Dr. E. A. Bond's recently published book, "Professional Treatment of Subject Matter of Arithmetic for Teacher Training Institutions, Grades 1-6", is included in the New Books section of the March Mathematics Teacher. Dr. Shuster, head of the mathematics department of the State Teachers college at Trenton, New Jersey, writes that the text "for the first time gives a full and successful professional treatment to the subject matter of arithmetic." The Bureau of Publications at Teachers college, Columbia university, where Dr. Bond received his Ph. D. degree, put out the book, taken from his doctor's dissertation. Qualified by Dr. Shuster as a highly successful work, the book is declared to be the "best modern text on arithmetic methods for teacher training institutions. It should be read by all teachers and supervisors of arithmetic and even by high school and college teachers who will find it interesting and profitable reading. The author should continue the good work." IR Club Members Hold Winter Party The International Relations club members met at the home of Mr. Kibbe for their winter party. Mr. and Mrs. Kibbe were special guests for the occasion. A short business meeting was held. New officers elected for the spring quarter are: president Roger Mullen; vice-president, Mable Rolle; secretary, Irene Dinsmore; treasurer, Ann Matheson; and ICC representative, Sarah Jamieson. After a short discussion, games and piano music were enjoyed. Ice cream and cookies were served. The following club members attended: Irene Dinsmore, Ann Matheson, Wilma Meyer, Blanche Pearce, Marjorie Shay, Ruby Wal-dron, Glen Greseth, Roger Mullen, and Miss Nora B. Cummins, faculty advisor. Several other guests were present. _N11 ru m ., „ „ „„ «!, ! Wahl Knitting Class I —EVERY DAY! They | make knitting fascinating and f EASY . . . whether you're a j hope-to-be . . . or have grad- | uated to frocks! Let Mrs. i Hood help you . . . beginners, I in particular are invited! | j I Instructions free when, the s j yarn is purchased in' our de- j j partment. j at Wahl' I lt;|i Housecleaning, Gardening, Golf, Football, Just Plain Vacationing Planned by Faculty for Holiday . President Fisher says he is too busy to take a vacation as he accomplishes most of his work while the students and faculty are away. Dean James Bever plans to stay in Bellingham for the vacation, spending part of his time in his garden and the remainder of his time completing plans for the spring quarter. Arrangements for spring football will occupy most of Coach PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12230
Title: Northwest Viking - 1930 December 19
Date: 1930-12-19
Description: Some text on Page 1 is obscured by red Santa Claus / "Merry Christmas" overlay.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1930_1219
Text preview (might not show all results): 1930_1219 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 December 19 - Page 1 ---------- i^HOOL^^ENGES ^1V'V.#WS;^c^ Kfel^—^l^wsf^ 5r^^?*3?^M^,;-::; l1;^^^^^!^!!!!!®^^®^!! ^•v^l^l^S^ VOL;XX^N0:12i • x ^ r t i N g i p N ^ Friday, December 19, 1930 ;; : lt;; Qt
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1930_1219 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 December 19 - Page 1 ---------- i^HOOL^^ENGES ^1V'V.#WS;^c^ Kfel^—^l^wsf^ 5r^^?*3?^M^,;-::; l1;^^^^^!^!!!!!®^^®^!! ^&#
Show more1930_1219 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 December 19 - Page 1 ---------- i^HOOL^^ENGES ^1V'V.#WS;^c^ Kfel^—^l^wsf^ 5r^^?*3?^M^,;-::; l1;^^^^^!^!!!!!®^^®^!! ^•v^l^l^S^ VOL;XX^N0:12i • x ^ r t i N g i p N ^ Friday, December 19, 1930 ;; : lt;; QtESTI^S;..,;;.•'; A SHIP COMES IN SINCLAIR SATIRE: ::i gt;-.;;-',.':AD¥ICE.'; • '--By^I^ 'C.,;A. 'wr*r. -«•• u j^W^ since this '''.will beA^he last f.^^a^^^i^Teii^'-y'^ thoughtwe w ^ d n ^ colyum, but because it is getting near Cbristinas, because ^ quarter is drawing to a close and bur tests J^re over, W«'re; gojng to let down on the satire and razz—and have a little fun. --While we are on the subject of tests, we've just got to say that we ran across some questions hi the course of the finals that held very little meaning for us, but when 'yfe think ofthe seaman who has to suit such words as these, to action, "Lay aloft, you swab, and shiver the nuzzen-topmast staysail sheet-block sheave pin!"—well, give us some good ol' sociology questions any day. ---- W.S. N. S ---- You know, it's tough having to. pay regisiration fees ^ just before. Christmas, it is for the majority of us here, anyway. To make matters worse, if you simply cannot pay it now you've got to be fined a whole dollar next year. Pre-registration helps a lot to get things running smoothly and quickly, but just what are you going to do when it means either mama gets a Christmas package or you pay the extra dollar? Pay the; extra dollar! Whoa! We're not going to get sarcastic. ----- W. S. N. S. ---- Poems sometimes convey thoughts and feelings better than prose. Here is how most of us feel after registering before Christmas during this wave of general business depression: Once I pictured in my fance, all the joy and merry sport, when my ship with swelling canvas, - comes to port. Now I'm waiting for the message - and I'll raise a modest din, when I sight a little rowboat - coming in! ---- W. S. N. S. ---- Last night when studying for a cursed last minute exam, we overheard this little tragedy in the main reading room of the library: Blonde: Ooh, my foot's asleep? Brute: Yeah, I noticed some time ago your toes turned in. ---- W. S. N. S. ---- First it's Ben Lindsey and now Sinclair Lewis! Lewis, upon receiving the Nobel prize for his realistic literature, made a pretty satirical speech in foreign parts in which he amused his audience by playing up to their illusions of this country concerning its fast mechanical pace, in which "no time or recognition is given to art or letters." But Ex-President Calvin Coolidge retorts with the fact taht it doesn't really matter what some writer represents us to be; that the name Lewis gives us is unimportant, and he concludes with, "The records of our deeds will surpass all books." Guess we're pretty good in spite of Sinclair Lewis! ---- W. S. N. S. ---- Well, we've had heaps of happy times together this quarter, but just the same we say, "Hail, hail and that's that!" But wait! We couldn't let you go without a little good advice. First, you know boys, it's going to be cold over vacation, and, since so few of you wear hats, better buy some ear muffs to keep the wind from whistling through the wide open spaces. Second, since we do have to come back and complete our education, return with your shoes shined - then you'll shine at one end if you can't at the other! ---- W. S. N. S. ---- CRAM - EXAM - SCRAM! MERRY CHRISTMAS!! SANTA IS GUEST AS NORMALITES MINGLE AT "BIG KID" PARTY ----- STUDENTS GATHER IN GAY PARTY AS QUARTER ENDS; COSTUME PRIZES GIVEN ----- LARGE NUMBER ATTEND ----- (Editor's note: The Christmas party sponsored by the Board of Control; and held at the school last night, WJIS a riot of fun for-all, and made a- real cliriiaxirig point for the season's social calendar. The Vikings reporter sent out to coWer the party became so wrapped up in the fun and festivity that he forgot :his mission and had to start snooping around afterwards to see what happened. ^ 1 ^ a girl with a giant loUypop, big hair fibbori,;half socks, arid a mama dQll talking; with her mama just outside her hoiise, so the best I could do was to fget my story by eavesdropping," he t'oid us when he arrived at the office. 'fAnd," he added, "I think that she was a Normalette dressed lip in child fashion." . His story of the affair follows.) "Ooo, mumsie, I had the mos' fun. (Here, will you tie off my hair rib bon?) Yep, nearly all the little boys and girls in school were there and Santa Claus, too; O, mumsie, I saw Santa. Yethum, he game me some candy and there was a drate big Christmas tree there. You should have seen Billy. He had the prettiest big red bow tie and guess what, mumsie; he said he liked me, he did. He walked home with me and he said I had the prettiest hair of any of the girls. He said my curls were lots prettier than Jane's pig tails, and they are , aren't they, mumsie? We all sang carols, too. Will Santa be here next Thursday? He said he would! O, yes, I asked him and he said if I was a good little girl and was sound asleep in bed he would be gback in just a week and -- " The writer had heard enough and he dashed for the print shop, where they were waiting to include the story in the last issue of The Viking this quarter. The rest he obtained from his own observation. The "little children" went down to the gymnasium after the program in the assembly, and they danced for about two hours to the music of Bob Tew's five-piece orchestra. Both the gym and the auditorium were decorated in the Christmas fashion. The affair was filled with Christmas atmosphere. Aileen Hurlbert was in charge of all decorations. This was one of the biggest social functions of this quarter, between 400 and 500 students attending. Pauline Larkin was chariman of the party, which was sponsored by the Board of Control. Those on the main committee were Mr. Herbert Ruckmick, Quentin Quick and Mary McDonald. The refreshment committee consisted of Hazel Lehman, charman; Betty Smith, and Winnie DeWitt. ----o---- STUDIES PUBLISHED ----- MISS ROSENE, OF THE SCIENCE DEPT., WRITES ON BIOLOGY ------ Miss Hilda Rosene of the Science department is publsihing one of a series of papers on the Inter-relationship of Growth with Electricity. One publication is forthcoming in the Puget Sound Biological station bulletin, and the following works, of which one is complete, are to appear in other publications. The paper deals with the biological processes in the cells of the hydroid obelia. This is a form of animal life which grows in the sea and is plant-like in appearance, resembling a delicate branching moss. Reproductive parts of the hydroid produce jellyfish. Porthons of the plant-like form will completely regenerate animals just as the cuttings of a plant will regenerate a new plant. The plant-like hydroid generates electricity which can be measured -------- (Continued on page Four) TEXT PAGES THUMBED WHILE HUSKY GIRLS LIFT TONS OF DISHES ----- Since the Edens Hall dormitory opened some seven years ago, conservatively (in fact, quite conservatively) figuring, there have been 1,617 tons of dishes lifted by the student employees alone during the Fall, Winter, and Spring quarters of the total years used. There are 520 dishes used in the morning, 1,108 at noon, and 1,108 in the evening on an average. This makes a total of 2,836. Figuring the number of lifts made each day and the average weight of the dishes, it amounts to 12,000 pounds of lifting daily. Allowing 231 days each year for eating in the dorm, we find that there are 3,234,000 pounds lifted. That is nothing, though. Since March 3, 1917, there have been 834,614,846,463,211 text book pages "thumbed" during this period. -----o----- DEAN BEVER RETURNS FOR WINTER QUARTER ----- MASTERS TO TEACH SUMMER SESSION AT KENT, OHIO. ----- With several of the faculty taking or completing their leaves of absence this quarter adn next, there will be several changes in the faculty roster. Dr. Harry V. Masters will take his periodic leave during the two summer sessions. He will teach during this period at the Ohio State college at Kent, Ohio. This Kent school is a four year teachers' college, and Masters will teach there for a six week period. School will start on June 15, and will include a course in child psychology. This college has the reputation of having one of the best equipped campuses in the country. President Fisher has visited there and is a friend of President Eergleman. This school is located just thirty five miles from Mr. Masters' home at Warren. His family will accompany him, and after his teaching work he will spend the rest of the summer in Iowa and Northern Minnesota. There are two members who are teaching and taking work bgack at Columbia University who will remain there during the next two quarters. Herbert F. Fowler, regular head of the English department, has as his substitute on the journalism work, James Carrell. Leona Sundquist is having her place filled by Miss Ruth Shumway, who, incidentally, filled in for Hilda Rosene during her vacation. Nora B. Cummins is acting dean in the place left vacant this fall by James Bever. Miss Cummins is of the Social Science department and will fill in for Pelagius Williams this coming quarter. Dean Bever will be back from the University of California. Bever will teach one subject besides his duties as dean - that being economics. Bever's two daughters, Virginia and Alena, have both been attending the same college with their father. -----o----- MISS BREAKEY DIRECTS CHRISTMAS ART WORK ----- Much Christmas work has been in progress under the direction of Miss Hazel Breakey in the Art II class. Bright-colored candlesticks, dipped candles, vases, tiles and gesso work are among the gift articles made by the class. A paper city has also been built on a table in the Art department rooms. -----o----- DEBATE JUDGES Three members of the faculty, Miss M. Belle Sperry, Miss Adele Jones, and Miss Ilah Hull, were judges last Friday afternoon of a debate between the Mount Baker and Edmonds high schools, at Deming. The award was made to Mount Baker. HEALTH FEE REPORT ENDS ALL DISPUTE ----- SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM IS EXPLAINED BY FISHER TO MEN'S CLUB COMMITTEE ----- The meeting of the Men's Club last Friday cleared up the problem of where the $2.00 health fee goes, tothe satisfaction of all present. President Ingwall Iverson called the meeting to order at which time Arden Benthien and Bob Tew played several selections of music on their banjos. Bill Osborne, Laurence Thorpe, and Milton O'Dell, as the committee selected to report on the health fee, stated that they met with President C. H. Fisher soon after he came back from his trip and reported the follpwing findings: First, that there is absolutely no money that goes from the health fee into the athletic fund in any way whatsoever. Any supplies used by the Athletic department or any doctor bills against the department comes out of the Athletic fund; second, that there is no school physician except for health examinations, it costing the school $10.00 per hour for a physician to examine the students. This fall quarter the physican's bill was $700.00. There is a yearly budget of $1,500.00, therefore we have spent about one-half of the sum set aside by the budget. This budget also includes summer school students and anyone entering during the year; third, that the salaries of Miss Mead, ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 December 19 - Page 2 ---------- w Wfl M HllS^^fe^^^^^^SH' WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL/s£r^L; "Bir^INGHAM. WASHINGTON l imerIy;TOeW^ «SPubiitlwdievtryFriday except during the month of September, by the; Associated l^d««:fcl Washington Sta^^N^^ ^'^' ^'Entered1 :sjn?'ithe ' Pos'toffice • ai- Beliinghani,'.-.Washington^, as second class matter by ;:^rtu^;6T'^^ct:bf:March-3iI8»v:V:--;H-, gt;^;-'--:l '-:"1 Wnted'by^the Miller Satherlen P r i n t o Bid*. Subscription/ratevbymail, $1,50 per yearr in advance;,(Advertising rates on application. •National Advertising Representatives: Littell-Murray-Barnhill,' Mars Advertising, and XddreM'aHf communications, other than hews items, to the Business Manager of the ; \ vFS' •' -A Northwest:V«kihg, Bellingham.Washi BOB-WALTERS.:. :j^pra gt;ONJLEEN... JAGK;iGREAVES.........„.-.-..: STA^jiiEY HpVLAND.,..-... Telephone^Private Branch. Business ...;..Editor Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager .1. 3180 ^Newspaper JUST INTRODUCED .•'.• ,^;;RartiaIly new type of publication with an entirely new name made jte^fc^mal bow before the Normal public last Friday. This first issue came unjjer two classifications, one as an experiment, while in the other it submitted itself to a "good behavior" test. From all appearances it was successful financially and took care of its experimental side and it apparently passed the other. We offer the three students who worked up this issue, congratulations. We hope that they will be able to publish a book next quarter that will take in a wider scope of students on the editorial side. Here at Bellingham there is a good percentage of students that are taking the Liberal Arts type of course, and there are others that carry their teaching work past the regular requirements. For those that aren't taking the straight teacher's course, writing along the lines of that used in this magazine is a good thing to offer. It is something that doesn't take administration time as long as those putting it out can account for everything to the higher-ups, and therefore there should be no objections on the part of anyone. For those that are taking the teacher training course and wish to further themselves along such lines, it will give them some experience that will provide a background in case they run onto any outside activities during their career as an instructor. :v;r-.:-H:V/ The Viking administration has had to pass on the idea, several times, as to whether they should politely "kidd" the faculty in little feature stories, etc., or whether they should use various experiences in straight news stories rinly. It is true that it is high school paper policy to mention names and throw personal jokes and slams. However, we have always managed to keep these "light" articles from becoming personal, and feel that there is nothing wrong with mentioning incidents that have their humorous qualities; j. In this school we find that there is a fairly close correlation between the faculty and the students in many lines, although this isn't accomplished by class room contacts to any great degree. With this friendliness existing, we find after careful consideration, that the little published jokes on the faculty are made so, because of the fact that the students like and enjoy said instructor, and that they are as much a compliment as anything. " As longas the VIKING doesn't allow personal prejudices to work themselves into these articles it feels absolutely justified in their publication from time to time. y ^ ^ - WHAT T H E Y DO .-•I A few,strongly voiced utterances have been heard about the Board of Control giving a banquet on money taken from the student funds. - ; W e agree that on the face of things it looks as though they, might be stepping beyond their bounds by legislating for themselves in such a manner. After taking things into consideration, we feel that at least that much is due the Board members for their sincere services rendered to the students and faculty. .Counting other things, equal, we find that practically most of the steady work for the school as a whole or to any of its various functioning units, is well compensated in some manner or other. We find by rigid comparisons that this is one of the fairest schools along that line of any in its class, and many that are far above the par of Bellingham as far as size and type, do not rate with the local institution when it comes to its students getting a fair return for their activity jobs. • The-athletes receive their awards in the line of sweaters as well as several trips taken during the course of the sport season. Labor is well paid around the school. The secretary of the Board receives a salary. Those handling the head positions in the many publications gotten out during^the year all iaketheir pay by salary or commission. Considerable after hour class work is received and required from those taking the Journalism class, arid periodically a "feed" of xa small nature is extended to them •at the down town print shop. Representatives have been sent out from gt;the school on several occasions, and although they must return and give ah account of the trip, they likewise are greeted with an ideal chance for extended knowledge, sightseeing, and vacation. Debate teams leave the school at the student body's expense. Going.on, we could get into numerous minor public positions here on the campus, and we do feel that they are;fabs6luteiy legitimate, but we must likewise look toward the wprk carried on by said Board during the course of the members expressed terms of office. . ; They must meet each week at a specified hour, regardless of outside conditions, and must consider the welfare of the whole school in the many problems set before them. They must see that the money is proportioned so that the students get the best results possible. They take a big responsibility upon themselves, and must account fox'''^^-.^1^68.^1 they iriay make that would hinder student body progress; They act in countless cases of vital importance and do their work gladly, and it is not top much for them to politely take a small sum of money so that they can have a banquet in the fall and a picnic in the spring of the year. It is a small minded student that feels that they do riot serve in a far more valuable manner than the amount a banquet could represent. ^ , ;-'^ "'''The-'Viking'editorial staff wishes the entire make-up of the school a -Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. :.'::'^We' wish to take the opportunity of thanking those that have extended courtesies in''helping us put out the sheet each week. • JM"';' ';'yV '•-'•'•''•,' ••• ' ~r~° ~ . ' • '••• :/''•' : ''• : '/'" ; W e are all for the Christmas party sponsored by the Board of Control rand feel that it is one of the best ideas employed in some; time for ending • i ^ the quarter. Why not throw a final party of some sort at the end of v'leiitclh^quarter and leave a lingering memory with those':that wont return l ^ ^ i a n n a l s of the institution./^ t^M^Mky^.. • . ; / . :—o-— -^;.'.',.:.',--.:. ... •'•: :';,.• • \ . v 3 f i B a | l c at. Ferris College a campaign is to bje waged against persons parr l ^ r m f o f i ^ j e r t a ^ that by giving e x t e y e ^ pub| r-5**: . gt;..'! The campus : og and Jhe: c«rijp gt;ri« :;:-;s'':'^cat /".;^;:;\\':/--;;i;'Vr^'::\'^|::/:;"••;.- SMeVb'^;rdd4:/on--^.caBa^:-^;'.;-.': They^ momentarily stopped their •:•'•':, ~ feud,; ; ';/•;. • '. lt;: ::'"'' ,:':')j^^::' ' And sat in a philosophical mood; Arid they sat, and sat, and sat, and -''-''..• saV''1 Did the campus dog and the campus ' cat. ••* •''':.' i'.- •:'• • "' The fir trees swayed in the southern breeze, And waved about like phantom trees, And the moon shone down on the habitat Of the campus dog and the campus cat, As they thought, and thought, and thought, and thought; And asked,: "How come?" and "Why?;" and "What?" "I'd like to know," the canine yelped, "Although I'm certain it can't be helped, But I am curious just the same, 'If Fd like the.dope on this grading game. Now about these grades that the prof s award, Is it true that they use a ouija board?" "Why you poor gazoop!" the cat cried out, "You- worthless, brainless, spineless lout; How dare you even insinuate That our profs use methods so out of date? They're more scientific, by far, than that; Why, they draw the numbers out of a hat." "How wise you are!" said the cam* pus dog, "Here's another point where Fm in ^ the fog: In all my trailing from here to there, The answer I haven't found anywhere, That why, in the light of Adam's fall, Do they call the girls' dorm Edens hall?" "Oh, no," said the cat, "You shouldn't surmise, You jump at conclusions; you hypothesize. Now 'Edens' is gotten from 'Eesona-toot', An African-Eskimo-Siamese root, Which may be translated and rehashed until It stands for a hen-roost, high on a hill." "Now that's enough," said the campus dog, "Of diagnostic dialogue; You know too much to be living here, .. And so I'm going to bite your ear." So rudely ended the pleasant chat Of the campus dog and the campus cat. • " li—in—•• ••—an—-"M^-*M^— —— — I j SEE OUR | WINDOWS I For Gift Suggestions in j LEATHER GOODS 1 C.H. BARLOW I • 211 W. Holly Phone 154 ii i PHONE 120 or 66 F O R T H E B E ST You Can Buy in CLEANING and PRESSING Cascade Laundry and Cleaners *|^!T^ Christa^ p ^ ; ; f e ; t h e ' | ^ irainirig; ide^ parMehfc ; ^ mime, last Friday, at 2 p.'•'•in:, before a large audience of parents I, and teacher gaining students. This program was given in place of the feguiar Thanksgiving festival, which has been ah annual affair in the.training school.' Pagant of! Beauty The program which portrayed the birth of Christ was beautiful in every respect as to the lighting effects; costumes, and interpretation. It'has been stated that it was one of the most beautiful 'pageants ever put on by the training school. "Due to the co-operation of the different departments in the school it was possible to put on a program of this kind," states Miss Wendling, who had charge of the program. Impressive Tableaux The program opened with the song, "O Little Town of Bethlehem". Following this, in tableau form, was the Angel's revealing to Mary the coming of Christ. This was accompanied by "O! Rest in the Lord", by Mendelsohn. * gt;-'•••;• The next scene in pantomime was "The Watching Shepherds". The musical accompaniment being "He Shall Feed His Flock", from the Messiah, by Handel. .••-.•• The last scene, accompanied by "Silent Night", was of the Holy family. The Shepherds came from afar ,and also the Kings, who sang as they came "We Three Kings of Orient Are" Nations Come Last in the pageant ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 December 19 - Page 3 ---------- - fTPfce old Blue;.'a^l':V^te'^^am roller is c o n d i ^ . r ^ t a l o ^M basketball^ Last TiMisdajr theydefeated the strong Lj^enAtWetiQclub^?- 25 in!•. heated game, in the "yvhat-com'Gym. Dixon was again the outstanding star for the Normal w ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 December 19 - Page 4 ---------- ft^^^M^^BlHlii^s^H^ ^ A S I r t t M ^ ^ • l^^^^^R^ ?||§ ^^^ : Abwi®i|s lt;w®'f- fi^a^^;^?^ i)M^pt^^e^!Qri theprey's desk - h e § ^ | S * f t anifistarted;;;8u ;reign was i«|sident« he w c n ^ h « d ^ ieU gt;;:;b^af * the school arid; he stariedsi 'asse^ies. The assem- ; i ^ ; ; ^ ^ h ( ^ : ^ e e r ^ t i m e ^ i*iW* . •::BJiA^iM^mate^'ar'lex a chapel. Ih- •: vPfpipn; M ^ i i i e s i n ^ g of hymns coiiipj^^most of the assemblies. y'::prW03^e^vrpii^ for cetir tralidling;.plant:-Tbe original heating plant was in the basement,/of toe^main; b^din = | t is/through Divv;^sn that the plant/is; wltere it IUW, Stands; t)r. % s h is resppn-sibl^ far t ^ ^ ^ e t t e field that jvas completed during Waldo's time. On Januwy ?L, 1922; the hew Edens Hall was opened and that was the last success^ of Dr. Ifash, wiio te now presitp^qf ^nktbn College in Yankton, South Dakota. i | | t h e i ; S ^ o o l year of 1922-1923, DwigirtB. ^aldp came from K a l ar mazoo, ifichigaii^ to hold therulirig throne of Normal Waldo only re-i n a i n ^ for/: pne/schooV year and; is g t o ^ t h e credit f or bunding Waldo field. Ml. Pja^m1ed^%. thej g ^ / i n / i i f l s s Adele. (^.^fEacli class gave a b^, tiea. in fee /Blue / I R ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ B ^ ^ fore(ThaiilcsgAving and a big Christu m test 'MerSthe J••wM-tam^iaoli-jg^^-- i':^'p^:^^y • •: /-/ .^ • v;//'/.^/^ / Five small teas were given in; the Women's/league^ room by individual! ^ m b ^ ^ t K e c l a s s e s a ^ at gt;ie private gatherings yrere held in/the social, hallsof the organized; houses. Teas May Continue The. gir^ftate enjoyeii^^; teas so much this year t ^ / M i s s Jones said, in discussing the affairs: ?"It is to be hoped that we can continue the practice next quarter. Of course the teas would have to be given by volunteers arid would be^ operv to the school; If enough girls volunteer, we will probably- set aside; the Womenjs League room' Wednesday afternoon for the. affairs." '•' ' ' — — O : (Continued from Page One); The application of anaesthetics Last, but not"'least, is the present s u P h as chloroform and potassium prexy.iwho has done a great deal cyanide decrease the rate of respi-for Nominal and who plans to do ration and decrease the production m o ^ ' R e s i d e n t Charles •». * * ^ . ot'eiectrtaW''' ' cftme her^ from Blobmsburg,,Penn s y l v f n | f c ^ 1$j , Sex,, was presi Normal, whiciPis now"':*$$ E^flg^ania jesses, are; dependent upon respira State Teachers' College. 1 MORE NEXT ISSUE ' ': '————o- . - '••y '• ^ r ^ - S G C I A LS A. dessert-bridge party was given in honor of Mis% Beatrice Doty by membei o§ he* l^mry, practice ckss at the Purnell apartments, the residence/ oiiSjigs. Ver^a Bond. The prize* for high score was re-cejtyeff by;Hazelj Sleeks; consolation, Marie! Holzer, and Miss Doty, guest prize.;' ''.-,'•'•' ' -Those attending the party were: l^ss; Beatrice Doty, Hazel Meeks, jaiwt r^rgusoa 'iSi!0iF^: !} Selle, Marie Holzer, and Verna Bond. VACATIONS Miss Hazel Elympton. nlans to spend- her vacation with relatives .'to Portland, Oregon. r^Wi^/Miss,..Hazel Breakey. during fee noiidays-iwni be her brothers, ^•b^e^Brcakey pf; Seattle, andf Mr. Surest Breakey of Snohomish and his family, and Miss Ethel Tracy of Seattle. Miss-Blarie"C. Druse plans to meet in Seattle her niece, Miss Lucille Schwartz, asenior at fee University of Washington, and to continue with hfirCtb Yakima, where they will spendthe holiday season with rela- ;i^es;'',^^rv/-u- •;'' _.:.-• Miss ijiicy Kangley %H1 spends t h | holidays at her home in Zenith. /Mrs. Chloris Fisher Wahl has now return^tej,hej^ hope, %fterJ^yjtng b^]a.':iqo^^ed^.rfQr: several w^eks to the isolation hospital! ^ ':'1^i':-\y::———-—0-—- • .. Seattle girls living at Edens Hall ^ | e ' i n charge of the Sunday Bight v-t^;'.';-The^]prb|HUft- consisted ojf a piano solo. by. Bertha, Peirkinsi and a vqc^-instrumental trio made; up of J.C^bi^-Wiese^vooal; Dan Daniel. sp^? gt;^ gt;lih; and Betiba Peridnsj P$$9' %% '.. ' -''vv- ;'V"'':-V^V''"'-'V^0- .^v:/' • ' '"'..- DJ^AMACLUB ; ^ i e Drama club meteing, which y^| scheduled for last Monday, has been postponed until after vacation. :';'ii: gt;-; :-:'••':•'." ,6r ; , ; ^ .•;:•'':-'-:: '•• J^phriam: "What you call it when a;gal gits married, three timgs-r b ^ , "0iSt^;':;':,.'- ,'•''•;.r'. '':'.'•''.'' ~' lt;'''.' lt;•' - v^Gse: ^Lawsy, ^pmm /s^iiteniyl • am a- ignoramus^ Why, w h * ^ * 8*^ ' :1^^ma^ik0^o^we^dat am big- ;^o|rM:;•'fehen/she tries i t three times, d^=;«mfitrigonometay''. - with accuracy to. the ten thousandth of a volt. Facts indicate that the electricity is produced by respiration of the cells. The paper presents experimental data which shows that; growth prar tion and by electric currents. It is a contribution-to the field work that is covered in Science 16 gt; where the underlying processes of life phenomena such as growth and behavior are studied and discussed: The paper is one of a series of papers dealing with the rented processes of respiration; production of electricity and their effect on growth, in many, forms of nlant and a^aimaj hfe.. Other papers, will he pubj^eifl: in fe/s. Journal of. Experimental Zoology and in Protoplasma, a German publication. —r o— Miss Evelyn EUiot has been forced, to leave school due to illness. She plans to rest at her home in Seattle, and resume, her. school work at the start of the Winter quarter. Miss May Mead' and Miss Kathleen Q'Malley were guests at the breakfast sponsored by the sophor mores of Edens Hall for the freshman girls, Sunday morning, at fee Hall. Let Us Help You Further Your Success by Getting a Basic KnQ^v-leclge of Modern Business. Choose your school as you would jom;, ba^T-^lect an institution backed toy years of experience and successful operations;^ a school that has the confidence of its students and of the business men who employ them. If yon are interested in the' J ^ S T STEP TQ, OPPORTUNITY, write for our catalog at once— Suqice^ Business G)llege 13 Prospect St, Phone 10 fen^-c-'?.'''.-'"'-"--^ • « • . iiii JOSEPH rllLfC^ % Wishes You a '•; • J;-;v-: BNW Many parties were the features of clul|"actiyuMes ^la^t ''weefe;:'':wh^J^t| of the organizations held Jthehr last meeting ol;JthCfluarfejrl ;yW.; gt; ^ lt;-^g. • :.. The^ Social,.^ciet^^ Chu gt; met at fee :hopae of' ;theh*' "adviser,';'.A'Mr.; I»elagiusl WiWams. A;, musi lt;»i' prp- 'gjam ;and an address were followed; by; ^ne dtefcibution^ o^ 'g}fts.-';y;;.l'' "';v ;"'..•'; ^.:\^:/-^--iJ^ feternational Relations Cluh mern^ bers met at the home^ of Miss Nora B; Cummins for their quarterly party; They 'h^d/a:;repor.t:'.pn.fe gt;;In-tei^ iational Ilelations :Pqrtland conference, by Marie Wesselery their. repr resentatiye at Portland; Miss Wes-seler. led a group discussion on the work of the conference. - phUomatheans held, their, annual birthday party at the home of 3\ax. H. C. Phillippi, their adviser, , on Saturday evening. —-—— — O — r. . YOES The, perspnjiel..of;. Yoes hall, locaj Off-campus, organized'' house, enterr tained a number of their friends at a dinner dance at the Chuckanut Shell, Saturday night. _—_—o-^- " IN HOUSES Louise Willock was a guest of Julia Olsene, Saturday and Sunday. Alice Lovos spent Sunday in Ferndale. On Wednesday, December 17, the girls of Enger Hall held their annual Christmas party and the bid custom of exchanging gifts was followed. Games were the diversion of the evening. Guests of the girls were Mary Grauberger and Alice Erick-son - SOCIAL SCIENCE The Social Science club met for the last time this quarter at the home of Mr. Peiagius Williams, last Monday evening. Miss Winifred Spieseke was presented as the new faculty advisor.'to take fee place in the winter: quarter that will be left vacant due to the absence of Williams. The present advisor will be taking his leave of absence during the coming quarter. •. .. '••-'.: The program was presented by MT. BAKER COMING SUNDAY ': CtittiiU^ students;pf any h^ tij^O^ Wgh^:. Jeanrihg; EUenisburg h ^ a ffee -of* $2^while Cheney's conies pui; ^ ti^e; activities;. jf^':";;i^^'is'';/xn«5Ji; ^ ^ seviehth; th^t'^;f^V)^*')p~^^i^i at gt;lhe tofirinary is to.:.pay;;f/w:th^, fj^bd,. only. ) It1, runs about $tQ§. a day; eighth, feat^ dttion^ pf^tJie fee to; ^vember 1st is $11.54. overdrawn. These are. fee figures based, on an. estimation of; 800: stujdpiits Eight hundred students charged $2.00 a quarter for four quarters, gives a sum of $6,400. Salaries amountvto $4,300 a year; doctor's fees 'amount to $?,.5p0 a year, giving a .totel of $5,800 expenses,. Thisr leaves $gpo for supplies^ laundry; upkeep and running fee toftanary;.. ninth, that all cases handled in the /nurse's; office are onliv those that, can be taken care of; in a nurse;s; h^icfi^ and not a/physician's ofjfice. Students are referred to specialists when..necessary.-. In conclusion, it is stated, that the, nurses will.gladly render services to fee boys if th|^', wUl-'s"$ed?'it^ gt;: ; After the report' a discussion followed on details of the Men!s club Informal, to be .held the winter quarter, and the need of some special pieces of furniture for the Men's club room. Marie Wessler and Helen Fitzwater, who were the school representatives to the International Relations conference held recently at Reed College, Portland. The speakers presented fee chief topics discussed at fee round-table forums of the meeting, in a most vivid and interesting manner. Fridayr-Saturday, This Week "THE DOORWAY ' TO HELL" \jfith LEW AYRES ANY ^ C « A NK DAY **V TIME Hpt Tips Coffee Before the late game between Notre Dame and U. S. C , many Hot Tips were passed across and around our busy gt; counter, as to, t h e outcome.' Up/ to, game: time, we were convinced that;' Notrev Dame did not have a chance, but af terT bets; weri^ quaeti^ paid, all those who had bet on U. S. C , put on the % knew Notre Dame Would, win? attitude. •;^"' Henceforth all predictions on sporting,,evente are, going to be put in .wjriting a^d placed^ wher^ the who^e Noir; mal %ori^ wUt see. tbj?m. We ace now; puttuig d^wn hpt t^pnLttJ;i$» sCG.^tar-1 bama game.,}. :.:V-Afi--!_ Baughman's '. i/i; We Haye tjie fylost C^ipplete And the Most Select Stock in the Cityr-lVI^e Y lt;m S^?®®*1 Now While YQU Have the Mo§t to Choose frpm — Persona) Cards Printed Free oj Cfy®$e. gt; C ^ Books, Fictioh, Non Fiction and G^l^enji Boolt? FounteJtt P i M ^ ^ Statioiierjr—Best Quality, Beautifully^Boked 'Wii^^if^^^^^t^. 1326 Cornwall Ave. God£ the divinity or\-iJesus f ^ i e j ^ : .fe^^^%:h^eftV^;OT^^il,: whether feere is power uv: prayer, whether humans have a spui^ in ttie: existence of a/ j ^ p n j ^ d e y^ efc. ^rh6re; was a, ppssftih^g^^anr swerihg/ fee questions in five^ different degrees oi?r: cpnyictiony^Jyary-ing from,impUcit belief to absolute non-belief. The studente were also, as^eds.feeir, churph preference^, if they: were a inembr, a'nd whether; feey attended church; regulariy, occasionally, .sei-. dpm or never. -... •/ :\h•-.% -i, % After all the statistics were compiled some very, mteresting^generali-zatiohs have been made by fee compilers. It was found that .ajmajor-ity of the PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12207
Title: Northwest Viking - 1930 June 6
Date: 1930-06-06
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1930_0606
Text preview (might not show all results): 1930_0606 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 June 6 - Page 1 ---------- VOL; XXIX^N* 45, WASHINGTON STi^frN^ wis AN ALUMNI PROBLEM STUDENT FINANiDE ^ T U m J C ^ I O N POLICIES ;; AND CONCLUSIONS though few in S.- This week we'll talk about the de- : plorable alumni conditions, our ideas of stu
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1930_0606 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 June 6 - Page 1 ---------- VOL; XXIX^N* 45, WASHINGTON STi^frN^ wis AN ALUMNI PROBLEM STUDENT FINANiDE ^ T U m J C ^ I O N POLICIES ;; AND CONCLUSIONS thou
Show more1930_0606 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 June 6 - Page 1 ---------- VOL; XXIX^N* 45, WASHINGTON STi^frN^ wis AN ALUMNI PROBLEM STUDENT FINANiDE ^ T U m J C ^ I O N POLICIES ;; AND CONCLUSIONS though few in S.- This week we'll talk about the de- : plorable alumni conditions, our ideas of student finance, and the right way of interpretation. ".v-;^..: —B. S. N. S.— . ' - You see it's like fhis-r-away back in the good bid days thousands of. aluinrii (or rather several hun- : dreds) had t h e habit of coming back to school for the traditional banquets, -dance, and for the renewing of faculty * n d student friendships. They would: attend the banquet in a large body and therein would be spoken many words common to Viking tradition. The spirit of The Normal- by-the-Mountains-and-the- Sea was there with them. They formed the Alumni association. But as most organizations of this kind it is not more than a name as when comparisons are made of alumni associations of similar sized Normal schools and Teachers' colleges of the Middle-^West and East. : _B. s. N. s.— : Already being aired on this campus is this thought of making the Alumni Association a real live organization... An organization which "having either a full-time or half-time paid secretary would top. in t o u c h ^ i t h THE THOUSANDSJJF BELLINGHAM NORMAL ALUMNI which are out in the educational field in the Great Northwest—an organization which would serve as t h e mediative means for exchanges of ideas, opinions, and facts of the doings and findings both in the mother school here and in the T gt;road educational area encircling^he campus for hundreds of mdes. Bel-ungham Normal should P a y , * " ^ r S a i n elders of the faculty who R a i d e d materiaUy i n - ^ d mg tmrelher such alumni ties with tne force, firmly exist. —B. S. N The practical way if financing such a worthwhile enterprise is an important factor. It can be done in several ways. One method Would be to have an Alumni fund contributed and maintained by only the Alumni themselves. It is an unwieldy way, however, but the idea might work supplementary to any other plan. This plan is, in short, a matter of subsidization. What this means is, of course, that a fund of from five hundred or a thousand dollars be set aside from Association funds forthe carrying on of this Work in a proper and efficient manner. What this School needs is more working capital in the Student Association fund. And should one or two thousand dollars be added to the fund from a slight addition to the present student activities fee the net return benefitting both student lt;md student body would.become far : greater in proportion than from the sum which is now invested. What we are doing noW is only about half what could be done with about one' fourth more invested. In figures, the six-dollar fee does only half the job an eight-dollar fee could do. And while the minority of the student body keeps the machinery running the majority howls. Even so, we'll have to laugh at this howling majority, for they do nothing* about anything. The minority do a mighty fine job in stretching the student pocketbook (budget) the farthest, for the greatest student good. The mmdrily also spend the money, and, here's all they do-^-They put the School on the- map in all kinds of varsity athletics; 'they are serving to maintain social life about the campus; they serve as the backbone of our few worthwhile clubs; and, incidentally work a wee bit in recording these happenings of student life in form of the Klipsun, this publication, and others' : v :;\VIi'hai, been the pohcy of this newspaper to publish, as the need arpse^qrtieles which might arouse, antagonize^; and Sen ahger the large, uhworking, murmuring stii- ;dent majority. Qfi ntirhes this pol-icy has been ;inlelrpre^ fiosite UghU^heriP shaveproduced^3pbsi/K?ej resuZ/s ani/ '!^haVe lwn gt;looked);bn •0^h0zy^^ lt;0fadiri£thisl tiiiniM it :wouldbeuteti fM$nn£/or/#^ ,. •S#^Ss«fe Is Delayed 1PI1 Ml WITHIN TWO WEEKS Unforseen Circumstances Prevent - Early Publication of School Book. This Year's Klipsun Is Excellent ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that this year's Klipsun'will not be .ready for distribution until June 20, due to unforeseen difficulties t h at have arisen in its publication. Those students who will not be in attendance at the Normal during the summer or those who do not live in Bellingham will receive their annual by mail if they leave : their name and addresses in the Associated Student's Office any time Monday, June 9. A later announcement will be made as to the delivery of annuals to those are in Bellingham June 20. . We of the Klipsun staff deeply regret that the annual will noi be ready for distribution before the close of school, but we hope that the excellence of this year's Klipsun will be a partial recompense for this delay. BERNICE GNAGEY, and - JOHN L. "THORPE, "'"* For the Klipsun Staff. Between the Blue and Gold coders of the 1930 Klipsun are 148 pages which tell the story of Bellingham Normal during the year 1929-30. The binding used in the covers is of high-grade leather and is said to be very beautiful, while the color is blue. In the upper left hand corner are written the word "Klipsun" and the nu- Appointments Declinfc As Quarter Nears End Ruth Lockhart has accepted a teaching position in a rural school at Laurel, and Ethel G. Markham has been appointed principal of the school at Schafer's Prairie and will teach grades Five to Eight. Alma Pender will be the new principal of the Arderivoir school hna will also teach- grades Five. to Eight. Inger Hansen will teach a rural school at Brookfield. / ——:—o-^—'• '— QUICK WINS CUP IN EXTEMPO FINALS Fitzwater and Lilienthtal Tie for Second Place; Entire Contest Is Close. Quick Is First Boy to Win. (Continued on Page Four) Quentin Quick was judged winner of the final extemporaneous contest held in assembly last Tuesday morning while, correcting the announcement made, Helen Fitzwater and Louise Lilienthal tied for second place. Lyle Summers acted as chairman and Ray Craft as time keeper. Judges of the contest were Mrs. O. N.' Munn, former county superintendent of schools; Rev. W. E. Loucks, minister Of the Baptist church-; and Rev. Andrew Warner, minister of the Methodist church! '•:% the topic ''This Modern; Boredom". She was followed by Bertha Altose, whose subject was "Why Have Human Static?" "Cannon Fodder" was Eleanor Langworthy's subject, while Charles Gerold spoke on the "Hysteria of War". Louise Lilienthal followed with "Let the Eagle Scream", and Quentin Quick closed the contest with a talk on "The Hardest Job in the United States". President Fisher presented the silver loving cup to Mr. Quick, who will be custodian of it throughout the coming year. . ' • ' * . ' j Students Asked to Deposit Books , I in Attractively D ecorated Hamper! Mabel Zoe,. Wilson, head librarian, personally invites any person to deposit any lost or strayed book, paper, or magazine, belonging to the library, in the attractively decorated hamper, placed there for your special use, which is located in the main hall of the library. "If you can't find one of these books in your possession," she states, "do not be discouraged. Hunt around the books belonging to your room-mate until you do. Then return it on your next trip to the library." The Library is expecting several hundred books that were unintentionally carried away to be returned in this manner. The returning of these books will be of considerable value to the library and will further justify their belief that students are honest. They are hoping not to be disappointed. Students are again urged to comply with this request. GRAD WEDS Mr. Andrew McCall, student of former days, was recently married in the East. He has finished teaching and is now making Toronto, Canada, his home. ".'-'•'*•• : — o — — — . ' . ' Tono Delegation Visits at Normal This week the Normal was favored by a visit from a delegation of students from Torib, Washington. The students are on the Third annual tour sponsored by the schools of Tono. The delegation which traveled in one of the district's fine school busses, consisted 6f twenty-two Seventh and Eighth grade; students, four teachers, and two bus drivers. The next stop for the party was to be Vancouver, B. C. From Vancouver they planned to -go to Everett and then over into Eastern Washington. The entire tour will probably last about ten of twelve days. The party was in charge of Oliver Ingersoll, a graduate of this school.v.:;';.; •;'•'••;•:'••• y .V-'T".-.-:.-' INSTRUCTORS ATTEND ) ^lEGlTAL IN SEATTLE ••Oh Monday, June 2^ gt; t he Misses ^uth"^WeythmanVv;Mildred Jewell, andMarjory Hortbri mbtbred,to Se-attle^ to attend^the -dance tof gt;Martha; Graham, who- will teach a summer seKiori7?a@i^^^ j S ( e a t ^ £ ? $^ siastic about the program, praising Pre-Registration Ends Yesterday Pre-registration books were officially closed yesterdayat 4:00 o'clock to all old students who are going to attend school during the summer quarter. The books will again be opened Saturday, June 14, for both old and new students. Any old student who registers at this time will be charged a late registration fee of $1.00. The late registration fee for new students will be effective Tuesr day, June 17. Only about 150 students have registered for the summer quarter to date. The low number is explained by the fact that the summer quarter attendance is composed mostly of old "Grads" who are returning for a quarter's; attendance. -••'. " • ' " ' ' . O '-•''•-('.:•.'•''"y EXHIBIT CONTINUES IN FOUR ART ROOMS Basketry and Elementary, Rural, Intermediate, Upper Grade, and Primary Art Shown; Tea Served. The annual Art exhibit under the. direction of Marie C. Druse, Hazel Plym'pton, Hazel Breakey arid Ethel Lewis began yesterday afternoon, and will be resumed again this afternoon from one to five o'clock. During this time tea will be served with Mrs. N. O. Ossewarde, Mrs. Cleo Baughman, Mrs. Arthur Bow-slier, Mrs. W O . E. Radcliffe, Mrs. L. A. Nygard, and Mrs. L. G. Bow-den presiding over the tables. And, again, as yesterday,- the public is invited. In Room 302 is the work of the Art 1 classes, which is the prerequisite of all other Art courses, showing color theory, simple design; lettering, and perspective. Room- 303 contains the rural class work, including plaque decorations, modern design, landscape composition, and posters, also basketry and the upper, grade art, showing decorative composition and applied design. Room 304 features the interr mediate art of decorative wall panels, and applied:: design i n . t i e iarid. die. In Room 305 the primary art displays illustrations of child activities and stories, cardbook construction and clay modeling. Invitations, which were designed and painted by' Jennie Berg- were sent to the faculty and- principals of the city schools. • .. :: gt;5fc. —o—-—;—^'r--;:"':".-: lt;;v NORMAL RECEIVES EXCELLENT RATING Dr. Irving E. Miller, chairman of the Education Department, recently received a letter- from Dean Sheldon of the School of ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 June 6 - Page 2 ---------- Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 ^PtitflishleS'ev^si^id^ :;Stad*trts^:WaiUringtcm^ Enteredtin tJhe.;Postoffice it gt;B^llingham, yirHie-bfsthte act b£ March:3; 1879: gt;; ^- k: Washington,-as- second class'matter /ljy Printed by the Miller tt Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham. National Bank Bldg. Subscription rate byimaili $1:50 per yearytittr advance. Mvertising/rates?oh application.' -National Advertising'Representativesr .:;% ~:;, ^;£;Colleg^^ ' of :Ne^Yoj-k:,Cjjty^^-;;A^;;: j •-;'. yiH% Addresi aliscoininuBicat /yy-^-^'X-:?' ^r - ; 1 Northwest Viking, Bellinghani, Wa^injgton^.^;;;;-:;•:.•:;'•.••.;:,•";Xv;: lliiS liilllli mmsmmBBB EDITORIAL STAFF: RAY CRAFT :..„ B O B W A L T E R S ...:/ lt;...:.:... DOLLY ANDERSON .Z.. PBARLv ADVIL ^...:.:.... ARDEN BENTHIEN ...... BERT COLE v. „......:.: MARION MARCHAND . HERBERT E. FOWLER ::. .±„^i.....:....::..:.. -Editor :..„.2. ..^.Associate Editor .:.;.;:Contribtrting; Editor „„:u:.;.;....™....Copy Editor .„...;...„..: ...Feature Editor .;......:..:..„.Sports Editor ..Women's Sports Editor ...... .^.Faculty Adviser. GORDON LEEN ..„:.^:™. ... Telephone Private Branch. ..Business Manager V:!" ••:• SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS . . W»y« Lainpinaii '" " Kermit Smith J** *?re*ve8 Myrna Thompson Martin Jackson Edna B. Finley ^ tEliinor Anderson Dorothy Basse ., Eileen Runnals « i James Rork Arnold Johnson Charles Dewey REPORTERS Mrs. S. HlMagUl Clayton Unger Julia Bouck Hugh Lovegren EXTEMPO CONTEST We were sorry to see Old Ivlan Stage Fright, who invariably appears auring the speech tourneys, reach out and tap Brother GerbloVpa the shoulder in the Extempo Contest in the Auditorium, Friday. If we re- ^ member correctly, it was a well known scribbler who gazed into the | ilyM a n d ^ „th„ a r e s i l e nt abyss in'the finals of last year. People who haven't tried extemporizing before four or five hundred people may think it easy. Anyone having any doubts about it should try it some time. Quentin Quick, who gets his name on the Extempo Cup, and the rest of them are to be congratulated on the showing which was made Friday. VIKING VODVIL /whl^tf'wbn'tvite^^ I We'll; soon all - be:-'pn^ diw/:*^^ home and a; lot of; ^ war hOV«r come back./;/;'",; ,/^-:-;r";:; -i-•;?•• r;/; gt; ; Now Twe wonder what part of ? school 1 lifewill bei gt; topmost 'in om* memories/^when^/wey^Iookj^ back, » few years from ^ Will we remember the tedious grinding of study, (those'"'of us who indulged in it), the wpr-;" rying about money,— /about grades? Will the girls remem-ber how they fussed about informal dates, how they chafed under the' strict moral-: super- - .vision?'''. Probably not. Humans are such poor dumb things. We'll probably be so busy remembering the few close friends and the few happy hours we had lip here that all the; rest will; be obscured and forgotten. Maybe, though, it's a good thing we're made that way/ _W. S. N. S.—. ANCIENT PROVERB: (Not applicable at present.) "There's many a slip twixt dress and hip." _W. S.-N. S — Now that the "Viking Vodvil" is all over, we'd like to make it clear to anyone who may have hazy ideas that the word "vodvil," even if one strictly correct and calls it "vaudeville," is pronounced "vodvil," in two syllables, the accent being on the first of them, and with a long straight line over the first "o". You need pay no attention to the o*s." Also, remember that the WWVWWWMWWAflflftWftMrtftWWWWnAVWWtfWWW The acts, which is a The Vod- The Viking Vodvil, the other evening was a good show, according to this critic, were somewhat better than last year, good sign of increasing support from the school organizations, vil was not supported as well as it might have been by the student body, however, had it been produced at a mere opportune time. It occurs to us that the spring quarter, with the usual activity which precedes graduation, and the consequently greater drain upon the student's time and money, is not as favorable for such a production as the winter quarter would be. There are by no means as_ many distractions in the winter quarter as in the spring, and consequently the Vodvil would not only be assured greater support, but would/fill the dead spot which comes in February with something really interesting. ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Normalites who didn't view the Art exhibit on the third floor yesterday will do well to participate in the festivities this afternoon. The Art Department has gone quietly along during the past year and turned out a lot of good work, which makes an intensely interesting exhibit. The Photography display, which will be shown next week, should also be a,good drawing card. With Photography stepping into the ranks of the Fine Arts, the course is rapidly becoming one of the most popular ones in the spring and summer curricula. '.";,;:•:':- ;;% o ~ •'., KLIPSUN Many Normalites will be disappointed to know that the Klipsun will not be off the presses in time to be distributed before the end,of the quarter next week. But those things happen, and, according to people who have examined the work which the staff has done, this year's Annual is to be an exceptionally fine publication. After all, yearbooks must be made as fine as possible, because they are the most permanent things which we will carry away to remind us of the two years we spent in school here. The lateness of the publication, while something of a calamity now, will be forgotten by the time the Klipsun has become invested with the significance which it will eventuallyhave forTmost of us. —W. S. N. S.— ODE TO TOIL! How we hate to study in the autumn! Got so many other things to do; Time just drifts along and we drift with it, And the books we crack are mighty few. How we hale to study in the winter! - There are many more important things. Why should Science \b be a bother When we know how clear an . ;1|-I^i^^r;iiiah^uh. !^KlipsAui!s gt;pne offthe^ihbsfejtaikj^lbi^itJirhgsl^this jtime'-ftf^^^ ;e1^red£durir^^^ ^academc:^'^ specialization, ;or ^yancedj subjects; %6nderf justy what .iKupsuri: i: fe all about; cWe- jio^not bother iaj^eat deal about it until we pay our Spring fees;; As; welook.; dowh;the:h^trtq see "what\we/are paying:ior wie find; "klipsun, ^^Q.v ; We inquire ^a Imd ?ij that eyer^ klipsuhj ; the- college annual. We dp hoti want it^Hwhy:';. siibuld we ?/ We know very few of the people who are taking part in. scholastic activities; we do not take -active; part ivC. the average run of activities. /Most of lis have developed some special or particular hobby. Our s friends ljire~ in the same ; predicament, /: We grumble a bit and pay pur $3, and wonder where we will deposit friend. Klipsun when we gain that valuable edition. Now we have thirty cent assessment • to cover deficits -incurred by Klipusn. Perhaps thirty cents won't break us, but we are going to school on our own money and after not working for a year the exchequer is in a sad and sorrowful condition. We are selfish enough to want our $3.30 for a book, which will have plenty of memories and will have /plenty memories and keep-sakes besides klipsun to remind us of the "Normal by the Sea." " .-•••;::;•• 'T:- —L. H. S. ice-skate sings? Only study is in sprmg- (Newspaper Member) JNerspnals From Here and There ^''•''^'^^'^Quehto/'Qiiick,^" orator "de Lux", v; gives:"tp the 'Viking his three funda- :; i^ntal secrets of success which are: !V^. ::h*^'-';w)C^r.Xalong certain lines). ;'''•- theVdevelbpihg of personal magiiet- '•i^--', ism; (15 'minutes a day), and the •^;;.; complete mastery of correct Eng- Vlishy via/Nprmal courses). -':r^S':;; Wr .-^': ..'['''.. .•'.-',' o '.. . " • :l:-— ••'. 0~;.'J.^Mrs}; Magill, -Viking• reporter, has ' 1 r;;been}niad^ official smoke chaser ^v;:^.Jf^Mj^;-Normal. It was only the ' • •Vptheip: day S that; she -saved the '-';:V- building; frohi destruction when her uV'l keen blafactbry nerves detected the ;/•;;,tarnt;/bf^srnbke;";which' had. perme- :u^;- ate^J-neatll^th^ ;- gt;; * - ^ ^^•;V:yjking:;bffice.v-^Csr-A :/r'-'': [':^..:'"-':-':" :%Ue | 4 ^ ' v | ; : " . : ; ' ' ' ' : ' o ,':'":'"'.:-,"'':"'."'-:;i'/;'-- ^;. £^;|;i^fcU^-:ar^;ur^ % I:{Qoae\ ol little /white pellets; in a ;y gt;;;:ft/clu^^tf/':cc«pjfi lt;w who. i 6nows //-.but ;0vS/'ttrtattepoor: rien/^ight!^ry -to 'hatch ^^/^•^iadiop^^^ickne^: ^cpntractedl tii:$£bri$i^{i^^ ;/;steamer, $§irate jspj ^ Student Opinion A student opinion appearing in The Viking last week, seemingly blamed the R. O. t . C. of the University of Washington for the failure of. a school teacher in Skagit county to receive jnore than eighty dollars a month. Among other things the writer of this article called the members of this organization a group of "subsidized snobs," and this is just where we wish \ to inform the aforementioned writer that he is "all wet." Some *of the finest young men we know belong to the R. O. T. C; - Undoubtedly there are a certain number of snobs among this group, but is there any place where you won't find them? Bellingham; Normal seems to have its;share of shobbery. / - •:• ';-/'.v, .•••;•:• ••;:% '''•^.v/;:-//:- ;—B;-A.^: ;..;.^;// ,;;••;• gt; •—.••.:,•.; -—'-r—•;-.'••.t 'i.:; ; ;E»U Ward.a^ the boa,t for Vkitoria on twsucce?^ s^e'days/ AU poor /start; as; they both,; f i^ with;;/a beautiful burst of "speedi prie dish of -hash; too/much f wards;" g K i i s n o t ^ i ^^ one of the_Pitzwater twins are out ip^Ltwn^i^enJ curs the other blooms out in new time we time! Almost all we spend our time at, too; 'Cept at swimming, hiking, fishing, tennis,—- Lordy! Lordy! What's a guy to do? —o^ — MAPLE BARKS By IRENE SCHAGEL I know a house where a woman is dying and children are. laughing. I've seen calm rivers struggling out into stormy seas! AND SOMETIMES LIGHTNING FLASHES ON A RARE JUNE DAY. But Life is like that! . —o— One day we met a bumblebee in the rain. He was caught in the storm; his wet wings ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 June 6 - Page 3 ---------- BERT mmmmmmmm Team Loses to the "HuskyiVosh", Wins from Paget Sound Squad to •;' :r;CpmpIete:-Succ«^«u7S : AN UNLUCKY * •.••-':, MEMORIAL DAY 4- ;Well, the hopes of the Vikings to : give the Frosh, their annual trini- ; n £ n g i n baseball flew skyhigh las^ v JWdayv as I remember watching the = g m e ;from the dugout. The Frosh ?came out of the fray with the long S e n d of the. score as is usual when ; an athletic event is held at the tJ. of W s own grounds? I n the past two years that I have been in B. S. ; N. S. not once have I seen the Vikings get a fair break at the U.~ of W. It seems as though the Frbsh's big brothers always manage to give them the edge when they need it. It is always the upper classmen who officiate at the different events, and always manage to throw the breaks in the path of the Frosh. The final score was 8 to 0. Although the, score is large, it doesn't represent the closeness of the game. I t seemed as though-every time a Frosh would get on base a Normal, man would make ah error, thus tallying up another run for the Frosh. • -°——• BUT A LUCKY SATURDAY Having lost the game to the Frosh the day before, the Viking baseball • team realized that unless it won the game with the College of Puget Sound their-week's-end would have been quite fruitless. With this determination they took revenge for the defeat handed to them by the Logger baseballers and rolled up an enormous score of 14 to 1. With this Win it gave the Vikings a fairly good season, considering the experience of the material. With the exception of one infielder, Thorsen, and one outfielder, Dixon, the team was composed of raw material. Coach "Pop*' Gun was well pleased with the turnout and the final results of the season. Those playing enough innings to earn their letter are: Hugh McCleary, Jim McCleary, Alden Blankenship, Ing Iverson, Occie Thorsen, Ted Peder-son, Ralph Miller, Francis Eacrett,- John Dixon and Art Gravrock. •-}•:' '•'•:' • ' .,'.——o •' "W» CLUB INITIATION This afternoon and evening the "W" club acts as host, to several new members of the club at Larra-bee; State park. The program committee has reported a very interesting program and I am sure the hew members will enjoy themselves immensely. Two things are required of the new members: Bring a bathing suit and your initiation fees. A teed will be served by the new members directly after the big program. /The initiation should prove very interesting, especially, for those who are graduating. Those being taken into the club are: Noel Flowers, track; Jack Faulkner, track; Art Gravrock, baseball; Hugh Loveg'ren, track; Quentin" Quick, track;. Hugh McCleary, baseball; Jim McCleary, baseball; Francis Eacret, baseball; J im Rork, basketball; Ted Peder-son, basketball, and Bill Osborn, manager. —-o—— ' LOTS OF TRACKMEN U. S. C. is determined to win the National Intercollegiates to be held on Soldiers' Field, in Chicago, over this week-end, if the size of-the ; team they will enter can be taken as any indication of their intentions. Of the whole team which will be entered,-sixteen were point winners in the I, C. A. A. A. A. meet which was held in the Harvard stadium Friday and Saturday. Dean Cromwell stands ^a.! good chance of taking the title, now held by Ohio State,- home with him, when the festivities are over Saturday. Stanford will enter only two men, with Rothert and Krenz being the boys who will uphold the honor of the Cardinals on the. Soldier Field.' ^ Hec Dyer will hot run, but a 100- yard dash including Eddie Tolan, Frank Wyckoff, George Simpson, and Cy Lelarid is to be featured. :This "will see the pick of the cent um runners of the country ;iri action. ';;v- lt;-:-^:^;- U^;:•'• 2/-;:::.::i.:.•:•':;~K • ONE MAN /'''' gt;:•'/••••.'. gt;. T R A C K T E A M -.- '•'. • "••' ••: 'Ending ^ s u c t ^ f u l se soh theVl-kingl ball team s p l i t s Series •( ( two games, losingi^td:\ the;::University "Frosh", 8 to 0, at Seattle last_Fri-day, and^iwhihihg^from,the C F gt; S; ^•Loggers", i i to - li at' Tacoma last Saturday; "Pop" Gurin'sboyshave made a ;• good showing for ah inexperienced team winning two games and lostagthre^.; :; Saturday's game with C. P. S. was a joyous affair on the part of the Vikings: The boys crossed-:the plate six times in the fu^t hmihgon four hits and errbra^ twice m the second inning, and six times more in the last three innings. Iversbn pitching for the Vikings, turned in" a creditable showing holding the "Loggers" to five scattered hits. The loggers^ lone run came in the sevr enth inning with the aid of a hit and an error. J The line-up and the score is Iverson, pitcher; H. McCleary, catcher; J. McCleary, centerfield|; Eacrett, shortstop; Pederson, third base; Thorsen, first base ;.•',' Grave-rock, right field; Blankenship, left field; Miller, second base and left field; Johnston, second base. Score— R H. E. Bellingham .14 7 2 C. P. S.:............................. 1 5 8 In Friday's game the Vikings displayed a ragged brand of ball, making eight errors which practically gave the Husky "Babes" the game. Had the warriors been able to hang onto the ball they might have won, as they scored the same number of hits as the Frosh and were within striking distance of them throughout the game. Blankenship started the game as pitcher for the Vikings but was later replaced by Iverson when he began to weaken. Hugh McCleary caught for both of the boys. - The score of the game is — R H. E. Freshmen 8 5 2 Normal :..... "0 5 8 SOPHS TAKE FROSH IN SECOND GAME 4 The bourse i m p ^ o ^ a p h y . lt; which has been given for the last three years, ^will be ; b f f e r ^ 4 ^ i i n ^ this summer. The course is a two-period a iweek v laboratory course designed nwinly f b r i to phy work Two credits will be given for the course.;,:'0:^M': \:M'^^M Mr; Herbert iRuckmfck ? h ^ students vwork^ bufetheir : o ^ ^ p r 6 b - lems in | h e laboratory? with -the aid of supplementaryPieadmg)'^^ete will:be a f e w f i e l d r t r i p s for landscape photography. This district offering unusual opportunities for: t^s ateiu". Y '^Pxr-.^.pt}:::--.:' Thb shop is; equipped with ; t he best of photography materials. Stu dents will be given experience in enlargement making and .the pro- Championship Games In All Sports Tomorrow Morning on Waldo. "The worm will turn." The Sophs came back with some of their much-heralded fighting spirit on Tuesday and took the second game of. the season from the Frosh "Babes." The Sophs decided it was time the Frosh came down a peg, so in the dark of night the "little black kitten'! was left on the doorstep of Sig Wiberg's modest dwelling in the Dorm. The Frosh fought hard for a come-back in the fourth and fifth innings but when Pat Carleton knocked a homerun, the Frosh were nonplussed. Sig Wiberg, not thinking to see the Sophs get away with that, stepped up to bat and socked one into right field that cheered the team up considerably but failed to run the score up any higher than 8-5 when the whistle blew. The game rested on Pat Carleton's shoulders for a wonderful game was pitched by the Sophomore star of the game. But, just a word to the Frosh: Don't let this game dampen your spirits for there is still a chance for that championship on Field Day. Just grit your teeth and go to it with the old can't kill attitude of the class. ——o -—•'•' FROSH BEAT SOPHS IN HANDBALL TILT cess of printing. Also the use and composition of developing solutions such as might be used at home by amateurs. :."i;:vA:. ••-:'•::/. ". "... V.O. V\-, :'.'."•: 'v WiAiAi Oyer Memorial vacation Miss Lillian George ahd ten W. A; A. girls took an enjoyable three-day trip to Orcas island. They left at 7:00 oh Friday morning and arrived very tired- on Sunday night back at the school. Those who took the three-day trip were Sig Wiberg, Phyliss Bresmn, Olevene Bewely, Gay Smith, Dot Reese; two-day trip, Grace Graham, Alice Babcock, Hope Witnack and Ruth Sammons stayed the one day. The first day of the stay was spent in exploring Cascade Lake and attempting to swim in its cold waters. On Saturday the group climbed Mount Constitution. Everyone had a good time and felt it was well worth the time spent from books. " —:—:—o——-t— ' -. f — — HasH By BARNEY »—»»—"+ THE WHY OF IT V • • r Hatsbff to all the other sterling track stars irf the country, but Bar-- y ^ xiey Beflinger of 'the University of ; {rrpehhsylvania,; is the best of them all; and that is not only for this :; ^ I year, but for all time! - V' . ? '-iThis happy^-go-lucky kid is^ setting i ; theathietic world agog by his amaz-ii I;' ing: performance m the many ffli- event sin the East: There seems to be ho linh^ l:S:0"::^'•• ;arbund::competitibhr'^.;V:VV:-:;:"-:^"t gt; : :M'. Just take a;look at, his records ;|^K;o : compares with this./cbm^inatibh:-.bf;' ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 June 6 - Page 4 ---------- llfSlSi^lin^ ifet^i ; S * ^ vEfeul^ in a l ^ i ^S 'stega^ence|to:^i928,^it has': rapidly de-^ | § p gt; M i ^ ^ b j p £ i n ^ ^ ^®:^i6Sriis ^iia^beiBn "offered tnat^ music ^ | ^ : ' £ ? i b v ^ ^ i | f t ^ ; ; ; :l^^^g^d'SB; Smithy Normal music 1 1 ® ^ msfoructor Hwho'; has V 'conducted: the ^ :-Ky ^ $ tf v ^show^ Sfo'^Vii:V;-l gt;|rfrig~:^^e.:'to:toririg out in finished Kv w^^form the natural ability of the play- ~X0:' fe^ VEDourS^ of practice and patient :": ; •^instruction- alone can accomplish ;; fT this.; Ito^-nirie persons made up i • i the personnel: this year and many l£ 6i them were Normal students. S ;?31ie public at large has been slow in reauzin what a f me thing they I f have:* :this (orchestra^ but^ they P must awaken to its value soon for |K concertsof such musical merit can- |-• gt;" hot remain long; unnoticed. TO AMERICAN TEXTS Miss Nora Cummins, of the Social Science department, spent the last week-end in Victoria, British Columbia. While there, Miss Cummins read an article in a Calgary newspaper, concerning the use of United States textbooks in Canadian Schools. The writer objected to the extensive use of these books, particularly to those dealing with early American history. The article mentioned the fact that the books had the United States point of view and did not give Canada enough credit for her gallant part in the World Wan Miss Mead to Assist At State Examination Miss Mead, school nurse of the Bellingham Normal school, will take her vacation from July 18 until September 30. Miss Mead is secretary to t h e Board of Nurse Examiners, which meets in Seattle and Spokane, July 21 and 22, to hold examinations for the registration of nurses in the state of Washington. There are three registered nurses on the committee: one from Spokane, one from Seattle, and one from Bellingham. Miss; Mead will be one of the nurses who will have charge of the examinations and correction of the papers in Seattle, where one hundred nurses will take the examinations. About; forty or fifty nurses will be examined in Spokane. -...-;• 0 MISS O'MALLEY RETURNS Miss Kathleen O'Malley returned to her duties as nurse, after an absence of a month on vacation. She spent a week in Seattle, visiting friend and also spent some time at Pacific Beach, Monroe, Vancouver, BrC, and Hope, B. C, as well as making trips to various points of interest along the way. Hospital Notes The following students who have been confined in the isolation hospital are recovering rapidly and will return to school within the next four days. Marjorie Coventon, who has had a light case of mumps returned to the dormitory, Tuesday. Madeline Brassfield,, who has had the measles, returned to the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday. Clara Stroops has recovered from the measles and will return to school tomorrow. Cecile Rambo, who has been ill with the mumps, returned to Normal last Monday. Dorothy Walter, who has been ill . at Edehs Hall, returned to her classes Monday. Betty .Schmidt, wh lt;5 has been out several days is back in school. Miss Kathleen O'Malley is back in the nurses' office after a month's vacation, v Irene Godfrey was.removed from Edens Hall yesterday to the isolation hospital. She is suffering from an attack of measles. iTHOM^:M^^ fe LouiseSmith is^i leaving tomorrow for Seati^e:^she^w^ wedding of one of :her friends there that evening^ and will return Mpn-- day to finish schbbL ^ i; ^;: Naomi-Austin ' had her sister,: Ruth, as a guestvlast week. Vina Smith went to; Chemawa to: see her brother graauate from the Chemawa school. She came bapk) Wednesday. Clara Stroops has returned ito school, after having ben in the ins firmary the last week. A ,"'•;;•• Marion Marchahd spent the; week-end with her parents hv Mount Vernon. ; •c:••-;,•'" . o '. .'.' ' :;~'' ..vf-v; TERRACE 'HOUSE •;': " gt;f. Oh Tuesday evening, Beatrice Burton was a charming hostess to a shower honoring Dorothy Heppen-staU, bride elect. Girls of the; Mccormick and Nichols Houses were guests and the evening was spent in working out clever;, games. At the close of the games dainty refreshments of wafers and punch were served. , -•'•', Last Thursday evening Jeanette Robillard entertained at dinner her mother, Mrs. B. W. Rinehart, and sister "Jessie, of Seattle, and Miss M. Belle Sperry of the Normal faculty. , Dorothy Heppenstall spent the week-end with her parents in Seattle. '••'.•• O-—: ENGER HALL Alice Erickson, Alice Lavos, and Mildred Anderson spent the weekend at their homes in Falls City, Paulsbo, and Lynden, respectively. Hazel Erickson, of Falls City, spent last week here visiting her sister, Alice Erickson. —_ o EDENS HALL Miss Johnson and Mrs. Houston spent the week-end in Victoria. Marjorie Coventon has returned from the Isolation infirmary where she has been confined with the mumps. . Grace Morgan has been entertaining her sister, Clara Morgan and friend, Nita Kenyon, from Bremerton. Mrs. Houston has been ill for the past week. : 0 YOES HALL Misses Dorothy Stevenson and Leona Irons spent the week-end at their homes in Blaine. Leslie Montfort visited over the holidays..at. the Zeta Alpha's house in Seattle. Dorothy Gustafsori was at her home in Everett last week-end. ——: ° ~ BARRETT HOUSE Ella Smith spent the week-end at her home in Burlington. Eva Weston, Violet Oest, Eileen Runnels and Helen Read were guests of the Methodist, church on the summer excursion trip to Lummi island. Mr. and Mrs. Read of La Grande were week-end guests of their daughter, Helen. A picnic birthday dinner was given at Cornwall Park on Sunday in honor of Inga Hansen. Those present were Eva Weston, Violet Oest, Bertha James, Lois Fisher, Sara Ellen Stickle, Chrissie Fitzliugh, and Inger Hansen. j.— o Training School f Elinor Stever^on and Hazel Sper- *rey of Tacoma, were guestsoi Edith and! Beatrice Smith :~oh ^Memorial daayy aannad tinhee ifooluloowwiinngg; wweeeeKk.--ecnuud . J : „ ^ J « , : ™ ^ , J W Louise Helbig vkited; i n ^ e a t t l e durected t l ^ : prpduction. Friday morning the class in 7B English presented its play, "Told In a Chinese Garden" in the regular Training school assembly. The play cast has been working on its production for some time, and the result was a very artistically costumed and well-delivered presentation. Miss Packham revised the play to suit the requirements of the class, and Miss Helen Read, teacher of the group, coached and directed the rehearsals. A real Chinese atmosphere was given to the play by the properties used, the costumes and the realistic interpretation of the parts. The members of the cast were: Eleanor Reasoner, Elsie Larson, Gordon Downs, Joyce Olson, Hazel Welcome, Evelyn Pence, Mary Fra-zier, Lillien VanEtten, Catherine Christy, Vincent Bochnak, and Eva Curl. Marion Zobrist and Alburna Stansell acted as costume mistresses, and Marion Zobrist was prompter for the play. m A. H: KNAAK Associated Dental Specialists 218 Mason Bldg. Cor. Railroad and Holly * . _ . « _ Bellingham Bay Improvement Co. RESIDENCE LOTS BUSINESS LOTS State at Holly ^Kat Luncheon ^ Will Not Be Complete ^00fflUhouL:Soim'':'[ (jtoMies from Barkers I^Eliie jarges^and most com? plete i line of Bakery Goods ' f in: tliecity. Sold at all the leading; Groters: asi well as; ';^l£;8lwp gt;^^ A Special DiMpuiiti to AJU "c Normal. School Students j^% MT; BAK^ ;T^ATOE BLD^ ^';';:/--:Kv^^:PHbNE;::OTiB^r;?*^ with Rosemary Harden. •Joycer Arnold . also " spent;; the week-end at her home in Seattie. POWELL MANOR t '•,•.:.;,•• Gladys. McColm spent the weekend at her hbmie in Snohomish. Ernestine Archibald passed the .week-end at her home in Vancouver, B. C. : . ^ Helen Bessey spent the week-end with Elsie Harvey. • • ——•——O ——• •• ' - '•/."• •: ' RAGAN HALL Isabel Learned entertained Marie Squier at.dinner, Tuesday evening. Emcelia Baxter spent the vacation at her home in Seattle. Aurilla Scheyer was at her home in Sedro-Woolley over the week- 'end.'.'; .. . • Isabel Learned spent the Memorial day vacation in Seattle and with relatives at Hadlock and Port Townsend, Wash. Bessie Hanson was the overnight guest of Emcelia Baxter, Sunday night. . . . ' " " .' Josihe Erdevig was at-her home at Edmonds arid also visited friends in Seattle during the vacation. Alice Reed was the luncheon guest of Isabel Learned on Tuesday. : -O— EL NIDO LODGE Virginia Black spent the week-end with friends in Seattle. Vera Walsworth left for her home in Burnaby, B. C, Tuesday morning. Marie Day visited her parents at Bremerton over the week-end. Claire Kieffer picnicked with friends on Memorial day. Thelma Beard spent the week-end with-her parents in Concrete! Florence Elliott picnicked with friends Memorial day. El Nido had as its guests over the week-end Mr. and, Mrs. Guy Downs of Portland. Edna Strom spent* the week-end with her parents in Anacortes. Opal Jenkins, former Normal student, who is now teaching in Anacortes was a week-end guest of El Nido. Claire Kieffer spent the week-end with Clara'F. Goodwin in Mount Vernon. HOPPE SPEAKS Victor H. Hoppe, instructor in the Speech department, delivered ' a Commencement address at Lincoln High school in East Stanwood yesterday. His topic was "The New Frontier of America." — -o — CLASS DAY PROGRAM TO FEATURE ASSEMBLY (Continued from Page One) varied and entertaining program. President Fisher will address the class, and the class prophecy, instead of being read, will be acted out through still life photos and entertainers. An orchestra, selected by the .sophomores, will furnish the music. Ann PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12220
Title: Northwest Viking - 1930 October 10
Date: 1930-10-10
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1930_1010
Text preview (might not show all results): 1930_1010 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 10 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXX^-No. 2 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, October 10; 1930 M * ?• — « § . THE AUTHOR BOWS ' ' ' » • * . * ^FLOWERS
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1930_1010 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 10 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXX^-No. 2 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, October 10; 1930 M * ?• —
Show more1930_1010 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 10 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXX^-No. 2 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, October 10; 1930 M * ?• — « § . THE AUTHOR BOWS ' ' ' » • * . * ^FLOWERS AND BRICKBATS . ' • » • • *" WANTED—ONE DRAGON • ' • * ' • * * : • . . . Ye Diary ||n • • w m M M PRAISES FOR PREXY Greetings, how-do-you-do, hello, how are you, howdy, hola, cheerio, heigh-ho! Unfortunately I know only English, or I could keep this up all day. ' . * * * Perhaps the public that G. W. L. has built up for Normalite during the many "quarters he has conducted it will be sufficiently observant to notice that those mysterious initials no longer adorn the title space. Contrary to popular belief, the -., initials G. W. L. do not stand for that noted Pullman porter, George Washington Lee, sun, but rather for Gordon W. (Will-Raise-You-Ten) Leen, business manager of The Viking. In his execution of this column in the past, we saw an insidious attempt, on the part of the busi ness managership, to trample upon the thought and public policy of the editorial department of this pub lication. Such financial tyranny has at last, ended! friends!. Much could be written about it, but none will be. •But, seriously, G. W. L.'s successor extends, to the former writer, his congratulations upon the successful compilation of such a column* in such a worthy, manner, for such a long-time. Such, such, such! Shake! s * * * A r . . . . . . The present writer prefers to remain anonymous. That means that -it won't-he quite:-so- easy for—the persons who take offense at the impertinent remarks which may creep in here (oh, so unconsciously) to find him and run him out of town. Loss of personal fame and shame, then, is the, price which he must pay for the right to write this column, and praise the virtues and expose the vices—or vice virtue—of this noble Normal. * * * Last week the Lord High Editor, from whom all blessings seldom flow, published a statement of his policy; in the editorial columns. •I'll have you know, Mr. Walters, that this column will not be subservient to the dictates of an editorial conscience, which undoubtedly is swayed by $10 a week, bribes from the dormitory dining room, or the power trust. We shall keep our red badge of courage constantly in the public eye—like grapefruit— and we shall not retract our statements until—well, our rates will be quoted on request. * * * Frankly, friends, the purpose of this column is to slay dragons and rescue maidens. What we need right now is one good dragon, house broken, who can be stabbed in vital organs every week, as long as the box office receipts hold up. Also beautiful maidens needing to be rescued may obtain our services reasonably. (Private interviews required.) Which all means that—and this is serious—this column, if it is worth its salt, will do good by healing any sores which may exist to sap the strength »f the students and, the school. DISCUSSION LIVELY L President Fisher Consents, to Evening Dances If Majority Desire Them and Finances Will Permit COMMENT INVITED Quentin Quick, Student President, Opposes Double Period Because of Expense Added to Budget. H ; fit 'Will make things inestimably .•leasier at the outset if the school 'authorities can be talked into giv- ^h r ingNormalite their full support. A l i t t l e flattery has been known to ....... ^..^^s^^iffie mightiest of kings—so lend %^^ear.iPrexy. V .;" ,r •/:.: '•.•/; ^^V ^ ^ S ^ ^ h i g out his chest pompously, :-^M' '' withj|hte;'loss of but two vest but- '.jMr .' tonis; ftanid" brushing carefully his hC';-. .'-'tliiniririgV.hairf our hero, Algernon, *v strode upon the stage. In a deep, rumbling soprano, he said: | | S v. "It seemsto'..• me that President ||.^:-(;.JHshei:'hi^v^:right idea concern- ^ ^ • • • ^ : ' « i u c « t t o n . ^ , % X;i'^^:--'ft^ eiA's voice is heard vjxotti ithewings--'Thank you." \^*:X'-t lt;y*-:)-i':::M-'A'"'"- '••• •*• ''*.-..•• * ..'' ,-."••'•••'-• ^pl^iy^i^^'^stjarted this column as ^^^^m mii^^ji Normalite it to, in Last week a petition was placed on the bulletin board, by some of the Normal students, requesting that Rec Hour be changed. They called for an evening dance to take the place of the usual Friday afternoon period. Besides this, they want the one hour rule doubled, so that two hours of dancing can be enjoyed. The reasons for this change were that a number of the students must spend Friday afternoons participating in some athletic, or working so that they might earn money to go to school. There has been much discussion regarding the subject, and the. issw is getting livlier each day. The petition signers constituted a fair sized group, and as far as can be. judged, there are many that didn't sign who expressed their opinions in favor of some kind of change. The money for these Rec hours is taken from the student fees, paid at registration time, and is allotted by the budget system. This budget is made up by the Board of Control, in conjunction with President Fishers figures^ .'_^,.._ ..„_..„_j.,„1?r^.._..'.„.^.. The budget'made up May 26 of this year allows the social activities of the school $1,800.' The major part of this will go to orchestras for the. Rec Hour , to be staged during the next four quarters. Last spring and summer quarters, several of the Friday dances were held in the evenings, and for two hours. They proved. quite popular and drew good sized crowds. One of the main arguments that has been brought ^forth, as various informal groups get together and discuss the change, is that when no other school entertainment is being fostered, the students, as a rule, go to dances and shows off the campus, and as long as the students paying' for the dances.want them at night, they should be entitled to their wishes. At a late hour President Fisher was approached in regard to the subject. He stated that he hadn't FOWLE^AIR-MINDED; TAKE^ WEEKLY gt;TRIP TO? TEACH" GLASS Mr. Herbert? E. Fowler has been elected: •Jo.^wprk; in the university's pioneer extension movement by the New York .University, at Washington Square, where he is associated with the school of education. Each Monday he leaves Newark airport and travels by plane to' Jamestown, New York, a three and one-half hour air journey. After teaching an evening class, he returns to New York City on Tuesday to resume his regular university classes. On the first of the airplane's weekly departures for Jamestown, the ship was formally christened by Mrs. Withers, wife of the dean of the school. Ginger ale, Mr. Fowler says, was used. — O - ; • MEN'S CLUB MIXER IS WELL ATTENDED (Continued on Page Two) o CUMMINS ATTENDS PORTLAND MEETING | | | | | | p i p 8 j ^ ^ estab- ^™^§$^ crafts-; (Continued on page Four) On October 3 and 4, Miss Nora B. Cummins, faculty member, attended the biennial conference of the American Association of the University of Women for the North Pacific section, held in Portland. Miss Cummins is chairman of the Northwest section of international relations. She addressed the conference on "The Furthering of International Relations." Rhinehart Speaks Among the outstanding speakers was Dr. Aurela Rhinehart, president of Mills College, who delivered a speech on "Going Through College." Dr. Rhinehart emphasized the fact that the test of a real education is the accumulation of ideas and hot the' prospect of getting a degree, and; /that inofrtal training and training of affections should enter into the education of the college student. Dr. Coleman of Greggs College chose as his subject "The Round Table in International Relations." Dr. Coleman offered as a solution of so many of the club's problems a "round table" discussion with all the members. Discussions on; aduit education pointed out that among college women there is -. considerable interest in: adult'i^catibn^ ••vC.;\;-' (The associatibh to lion ^dolto^ellowiib^ Mr. Ruckmick Shows Pictures of Hanncgan Pass and Mt. Baker; Dr. Masters Gives Talk; Over a hundred men attended the annual men's reception held in the Blue Room of Edens Hall last Saturday night. This number, although less than fifty per cent of the meni.'represents a good turn out. The men aren't organized at such an early date, and in the past the response has been far smaller. The program that was offered was decidedly. varied. The meeting was opened by Ingwald Iverson, president. James Carrell, of, the speech department, gave a' humorous reading, and Dr." Harry"; Masters made a short talk. A new feature was introduced into the gathering, by Herbert Ruckmick. Mr. Ruckmick, who heads the industrial arts staff, is an ardent photography fan. Besides teaching several classes in that subject, he follows the hobby personally. At the stag meeting he showed motion pictures of Hannegan pass and a Mt. Baker climb. There were many new- and old students, as well as faculty members present. President Iverson expressed hope that a large turnout could be secured at all the Men's club meetings in the future. In all probability the men will be forced to attend, as the work is carried on during the assembly hour, and it is customary to usher the members into an adjacent room. .• — O— : Nominations Held For Vanadis Bragi ' The first meeting of Vanadis Bragi 'for the fall quarter was held Thursday evening, October 2. A committee was appointed by the president, Charles Dowell; to nominate officers for the coming year. . • The nominees are as follows: President, Basil Ames and Jim McCieary; vice-president, Charles Ger-old, Al Brown and Mary Chinella; secretary, Evelyn Elliott and Ruth Hench; treasurer, Claire de Leau and Winnifred Klaus; sergeant-at-arms, Hugh McCieary and Ben Faulkner; inter-cluti council representative, Helen Cope and Charles Dowell. The nominating committee .consisted of;Marj^rie Hollis, Bonnibel Moore, Ed Collier and Joe De Porr" ter. J^ ''i -. :.,uS..°, - ' _ : KLIPSUIST'OFFICE STILL OPEN,1FOR APPLICANT HOME-COMING WEEK IS BEING PLANNED BY COMMITTEES Ethel Boynton Will Be Chairman of All Homecoming Arrangements to Include a Varied Program. Last summer bids were opened for editor and business manager of the Klipsun. Suzanne Waters was selected for editor, but as no names were turned in for business manager, the position was left open for bids this fall. Since no one has yet filed application for this position, it still is open. Miss Waters is very anxious to have this place filled and anyone desiring to take it over is asked to see: her. The reward given to the business manager is Ite?r6giiufe mendatibtt;j6f;;the^ With the seventh annual Homecoming but three weeks away, plans are gaining momentum for the entertaining of 400, or -more, visitors and alumni on October 25. Ethel Boynton will be general chairman of all Homecoming activities, which will include, as in former years, a luncheon, football game, banquet, dance, and numerous stunts of pep producing nature. "A more attractive and novel Homecoming souvenir program than ever before;" is promised by the • editors, Charles Gerold and Gordon Leen. The ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 10 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL NORT Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 •Published evfery Friday except during the month of September, by the Associated .Students, Washington State Normal, Bellingham. Sap o' Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by. virtue of thte 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 BOB WALTERS .'...' Editor GORDON LEEN Business Manager JACK GREAVES Circulation Manager STANLEY HOVLAND Advertising ftitanager Telephone Private Branch -—— 3180 SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Arden Benthien Dolly Anderson Kermit Smith Vernon Vine Iva Guernsey REPORTERS r . • 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 i LOCAL HARMONY Bellingham Normal brought out the unusual, with the announcement that, although 6000 dollars had been taken from the safe, 100 dollars summed up the actual loss to the school. This brings praise from two different angles; President Fisher comes into the light, by having practically all the cash that was stolen covered with insurance. Out of the $2,099 taken, $2,000 was protected. The key to keeping the school loss down was the perfect co-operation • that existed between the officials and students in stopping check payments. Out of the $4,000 in checks taken, as far as can be ascertained, there will be no loss on them. If the faculty and students can harmonize their work in such a short interval; they should jointly conquer many large scholastic and pleasure • projects. TO THE BOARD Drawing our conclusions from a stack of ancient weeklies and varied stories from the old timers of the school, the cry set up over lack of school spirit is annual material for the fall quarter "Moaners, Incorporated." This quarter being no exception, the "corporation" has been functioning for several weeks. Though the pep displayed at Saturday's game gives the "company" ample reason for disgust, it is far from being correct in its definition lt; of the subject. The pep is not lacking among the personnel of the school, it is merely missing in the make-up as a whole. Thus this definition brings us right to the point—organization, and plenty of it, is needed to bring the group out of the doldrums. Before three-quarters of the last school year had been completed, it was acclaimed, by those in the know, one of the peppiest in history. It started out in the usual slump, but, with the aid of student leaders, the pep fever increased degree by degree, and didn't stop until the last class session had been completed. One student organized a pep band. Another worked out an intensive homecoming program. The yell kings drilled and drilled the mass, and finally turned out a strong grandstand team. Last of all, a pep club was formed, and though to say it carried out its purpose is incorrect, it nevertheless brought about organization. And now to reach a conclusion. It is not too late to develop the "rah, rah" stuff this quarter, although action should have been taken before now. As a student governing body the task should fall to the Board of Control. We grant that they have been holding up business, pending the election, but the opportunity now is ripe. :The Northwest Viking requests that they take strong steps toward this organization we speak of. Possibly they have formed plans; if so, more power to them. If not, we want action. The Viking means nothing malicious with its demands for pep work, and is willing to co-operate with the Board to the full extent of its strength. A CONTRAST . Last year the backers of dining room reform, among other things, produced statistics showing that a large percentage of the Edens Hall diners didn't attend breakfast. This year, to date, most of the tables have been filled each morning. Could it be that the alarm clocks are being constructed with larger bells? WUXTRY! WUXTRY! gt; RAIN FORECAST Painstaking, exhaustive, tedious, conclusive, and, in short, altogether indubiiable experiments conducted by Messrs. Dumkopfen, Dumkopfen, Dumkopfen Son, Son, and Son, in their lavora-—oh, oh—lab~ oratories on south Normal Drive, have given to the public the start' ling news that rain is expected with' in the next thirty days!! The color, texture, density, etc., of said rain cannot with any great certainty be foretold, but it is. expected that it will be of the usual general appearance, and will do more or less good and more or less harm, as is the custom. Which brings us around to the question, ever-present and never settled, of the doubtful composition of Canadian cigarettes. * * * We noticed with great interest that they have removed that clump of thick, heavy bushes from the front of the campus. Several most interesting articles were nakedly exposed to the public gaze when the process was finished. Wonder why the darned bushes were moved? And say (we mean this in all seriousness), we did hear a faint rumor of a big plan, conceived by some architect, to move our knoll clear off the map, all trees, etc., included, the idea being to furnish a more balanced campus and a better city and marine view. Now then, so help us Josephine, we intend to get to the bottom of all this and attend to it right away. If we weren't writing vthis just in time for the deadline, we'd get busy right now. Any idea like this cannot be tolerated for an instant, and the "Sap o' Sehome" will always do its full and fair duty to its generous and bountiful public, etc., etc. * * * Boy, we mean to tell you, we certainly get a big and large and juicy boot out of the odd strutting antics of some of these rosy-cheeked frosh. Even when we realize that Normal is but a small and unimportant auxiliary to a certain large preparatory school of the near vicinity, we continue to chuckle. And, y'know, a good laugh once in-a while makes life just a little more interesting. We s'pose We'll have to divulge the news that the Sap took a couple of days to go dea—deer hunting, just recently, and was about as successful as most deer hunters are; which is to say, he got plenty wet, and pretty near tired out, and from his general appearance upon return, it was predicted that he wouldn't last more than a few. hours, at the most. However, fate was kind, and he survived to supply the needs of his anxious public. One of the most interesting spectacles we have seen in the last few weeks was that of a singer who is nationally famous, and thus certainly worth while, standing on a stage giving his final bows to the backs of an audience of pushing, jabbering, lunch-bound students. No matter how often, during the year, we view that kind of sights, they always seem new and vastly absorbing, although not particularly pleasant. The editor asked that we supply our best Sunday-go-to-meeting opinion of the idea of evening rec hours. Well, we're all for 'em. They'd give the. poor struggling musicians a chance to change from a steady diet of coffee and doughnuts once in a while. Aside from that we think they'd be more interesting all around. —r-O SECRETARY SUPPLIED IN RESEARCH BUREAU TODAYfS POETRY ; There's a locar epidemic, Oh, it's really quite the rage. Why in circles academic And among professors i sage There are sayings' which deserve detest, . But none which I have cursed With half so great a fiendish zest As "Last name first". t When you want to buy a locker key, Or you meekly ask to pay The ransom for the paper fee On Registration day. They look on you with baleful eye; You contemplate the worst. It comes: a sheaf of cards, a sigh, And "Last name first". Now years ago a clever friend Of intellect quite logical Pursued with rather nervous trend His calling pedagogical. They bullied him from place to place. They got him all reversed; Until he couldn't bear to face His last name first. Oh, when I die, may I be free From such distinctions fine, And when St. Peter says to me "Sign on the dotted line", I'll straightway wake from slumber, Leave that place and seek the worst, Where I'll swap: my name for number, If it's "Last name first". That reminds me, though. This column must not be construed to be guided by the formal editorial policy of The Northwest Viking. The writer admits obedience to no one except— and if I told you her—I mean their—names, why, well—oh, of course, it's mamma and papa. But least the reader be not clear— this column is a law unto itself, until the law is repealed. Algernon (and by the way,. Algernon and his twin brother, Mar-maduke, are the official column heroes) continues: "I'm finishing my second year at the Normal. I've gone to other schools of higher education. Among my friends are men and women who have gone to school in all parts of the country. My conversation with them has brought me to these conclusions: 1. That education is not so much a matter of learning what day of the week it was that Napoleon gave Josephine the boot, or what the seventh amendment to the constitution of the Arabian Knights was, but what the motives and phyosophies of men and Women have been. 2. That education is not a matter of learning a lot of concrete facts which fit only one situation, but of learning how to learn things, so we may meet the unexpected, instead of only the expected situations. 3. That education is really a map of the road of life, like sign posts on a road are pointers to a destination. Many of us have confused the means with the end. Continued From Page 1 . NIGHT FOOTBALL The local football squad will venture into a new atmosphere of play-, ing conditions when they meet the Oregon State Normal, of Monmouth, on the Multnomah field in Portland. ,. A short time ago night football was something to be wondered at; while this season we-find nearly every college or normal school in the country listed for at least one night game. From all appearances, it-is going to create a record,for attendance, and will giveythpse forced to work day ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 10 - Page 3 ---------- J W ^ N G l ^ ^ Viking Athletics /..M./.iVf.-/«\fy lt;t\J./W«,. lt;l-7i'VV lt;!VJ:'«iV5/.tV»: I A« /.'Vf^.vf M W f - M f ;' lt;'*« H» MW'V'.W.VVJi »,The world series is proved to be Tiad influence upon education at Sellingham Normal. Daily .scenes-4- Uoys coming late to 1 o'clock class. Then a hoarse whisper is heard: •"Who won?" COAST GUARDSMEN Come From Behind in Second Half to Overcome Lead and Win 14-6; Sailors' Score on Blanket Pass; TURNQUT SMALL FOR VOLLEY BALL SQUAD o. P* We suggest that Coach Carver -give his team coffee before the Same Friday night. Why? The beys were caught napping in last Saturday's game. What will they do at night? * * * , * : THINK, only another week and we play the St. Martin's Rangers on our Dwn field and, listen, folks, last week they won their game with the Bremerton A. C. 61 to nil. It's things like that score that put the wrinkles in Sam Carver's forehead. * * * A little diversion from its hard grind will be given the football squad Saturday afternoon when it arrive back in Seattle after the long trip to Portland. The players are to lie guests at the Washington Stadium to see the Washington-Idaho game. Another thing for you football fans to worry about is that Ellens-burg Normal played a scoreless tie with the strong Gonzaga team last Friday, in a night game, at Spokane. You will probably remember that Gonzaga is on par with some of the Coast Conference teams and the Vikings play their last .game of the season against Ellensburg. * * * Our team should win in Portland Saturday night. Why? Well, have you ever heard of the nightly scrimmages in the grandstand of Waldo field? Some of our aspiring basketball players are already turning out to get in condition for the winter season. Good for them! it's a fine spirit and goes to show that competition will be keen for all positions on the team. * $ « $ BAGSHAW PASSES Enoch Bagshaw, the "Little Giant," has passed away. One of the foremost figures in the football world, he will long be remembered for his achievements on the gridiron. Last Saturday, in the University of Washington Stadium, the .scene of his greatest triumphs, thousands paused for a silent moment to pay homage to the man they respected and admired. Bagshaw was lost to the Purple ' and Cold long before his death. , Through a long period of strife and turmoil within the school, Bagshaw stuck it through with one of his '•: greatest assets—loyalty; loyalty to ••••• his teams and school. Loyal to his ; •£ teams even though they were losing and loyal to his school which divided against him. Perhaps some in the Stadium had been against him, but the greater ,. part of them felt deep respect and }^^admiration for the little Welshman, who didn't know the word quit. {The Washington that understood Enoch Bagshaw will long remember andipay sincere tribute to the "Little. Giant." The Tri-Normal Press Association, which was formed last spring quarter, is scheduled to function again. Although The Viking has sent news oyer the wire, the other two Normals, have not been heard from, and Jit a-late hour it was impossible to get: a check on them. ; :^iifne. local staff hopes that it pan get news from the other Nor- ^te,^hroughHhis^se^ice^a^-'run; t ^ shoi^ articles that proved popii- Jar last year. '• Pulling-, the ancient blanket play to...: score | t h e first touchdown, the Coast Guardsmen from Port Town lt; send had -the lead on.-the Vikings-last Saturday, only, to weaken and allow the Normalites to score two; touchdowns. Rated as the underdogs, the Coast Guards held the Vikings in the*first quarter and scored on them in the second. Catching the Vikings nap-: ping, Allerdice tossed a pass to Frodle, who crossed the line. The try for point failed. Vikings Hold in First During the first half the Vikings held the ball most of the time, but the breaks were against them, fumbling in the shadow- of the goal posts. In the second quarter, the Guardsmen, through a series of passes and good runs, brought the ball deep into Viking territory. Frodle, left end for the Guardsmen, followed the head linesman over to the side of the field, while the Vikings were napping and Allerdice, quarterback, threw a beautiful pass that he completed, making the score 6 to 0 at the end of the half, in favor of the Coast Guards. Vikings Score in Second The second half found a different I story, the Vikings doing the -scoring. The third quarter was full of spectacular plays. One being when H. Shelton, Viking halfback, intercepted a pass on his 30-yard line, running it deep into the opponents' territory. The Vikings lost the ball but regained it after intercepting another pass. Then followed a march up the field that didn't stop until the goal was crossed. Burich made the touchdown and converted, putting the Hilltoppers ahead by . a one-point margin. The third quarter ended 7 to 6 in favor of the Vikings. The fourth quarter found the Vikings getting the better of the'battle, but unable to score again uri-- til the end of the game. The Vikings had the ball within scoring distance early in the canto, but a pass over the goal line gave the Guards the ball on their own 20- yard line, where they kicked out of danger. Near the end of the game the Vikings began another rush, headed by Flower's, Viking star. The goal was crossed just as t he gun went off. Flowers taking it over and, Shelton making the try for point. The game ended 14 to 6, in favor of the Vikings. iiine Works Slow The line worked well although slow in charging at times. The. passing attack was a bit wild in the latter part of the game, but somewhat effective. Flowers was the most consistent groundgainer for the Vikings, making, gains every time he was called upon. Other members of- the team showed up nicely, giving promise for an exceptional team. Frodle and Allerdice were the outstanding players for the invaders. 'Although the score wasn't decisive, the team as a whole looked better, than the team that beat the Guardsmen 76 to 0 last year. . Lineup The lineup for the game was as follows: Normal Navy Moe LER.... Myers Sutton LTR Barnett McNeill LGR Valentine Hopkins C Mitten Thompson ...RGL Mace Quick RTL...........McNamara Abbot' REL Frodle Brinkman Q...... Allerdice Shelton LHR......1...;..;. Jenkins Mowers.............y.Rm.:.::.......:^ Wright Wilder^;....:,.......FB^ „J£ Cable •Substitutes: Normal-^-Swa'hsonv Collier, Cook, O'Hearn, Faulkner, Moultray, Eackrett, Erby, Vqris, Blandon, Burich; Coast Guard— Pomeroy, Reiner, Pope, Shigley. Scoring: Normal—Burich (7), Flowers (6), Shelton (1); Guard—;Frodle (6). ^ Officials: Weils, referee; Staggs, umpire; Radeliffe, head linesman; Class volley ball started yesterday afternoon, coached by Miss Mildred Jewelf:' Those sophomores already turning"'otijt 'for Ithat sport are: Helen Williams, Helen Reed, Irene Dixori, Audrey McFadden, Margaret Barton,-Volley Fallen, Edna Sinnes, Florence-•' Nelson, Frances bhrner, Cornell Wies and Alezine, Westoff. Those freshman girls who niay make'a team are: Tola Grue, Eloise Rankin,.-Lois Hicklin, Helen Lind-berg, Josephine Sublocki, Eleanor Brandt, Lillian Anderson, Borghild Anwick, Marjorie Rosser, Alice Nelson, and Marian Grieve. — ( gt; ARC-LIGHTED FIELD Game to Be Played on Multnomah Field; Monmouth Normal Touted as Strong Aggregation. Soph-Frosh Hockey Material Promising To P. E. Instructors One of the most successful fall turnouts in several years was held on the hockey field last Monday and Wednesday. On Monday, just previous to actual work on the field, Miss Mildred Jewell, hockey coach, gave a blackboard talk to those students to whom hockey was a comparatively new game. The sophomore girls turning out are: Lorena Burke, Vera Waham, Vera Peterson, Hope Whitenack, Gladys Sirch, Marie Dohle, Anne Swanson, Eva Forest, Florence Goodman, lone Shumway, Sigred Wiberg, Phyllis Bresnan; Clara Zad-dock -and Bernice- Gnagey. Freshman Strong The freshman girls who are turning out are: Winnifred DeWit, Helen ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 10 - Page 4 ---------- : lt;i « -WUXV-VA-Mil WASHINGTON S T ^ ; Staff Chosen^ * 5f Cbming Quarter .:-'--;f.-'!rihLis quarter the Northwest Viking has a big staff, both in the editorial and business departments. The appointments of. reporters are only'"temporary but they are very promising. Also there are some sec-: ond.quarter students back helping . on.the sta^f!*'.'..1' .'.'..• The following students are the new temporary reporters: Katherine Mointer,' Roger Chapman, Roy Griffin, Doris Philippi, Lew Love-grer^ Aiieen Hurlbert, Bruce Kibbe, Evelyn Altmah, Irene Dickson, Vera Bond, Evelyn Elliot, Iver Moe, Edith Jenkins, and Elinor Anderson. gt;The special staff writers are: Hermit Smith, Dolly Anderson, ... Iva Guernsey, Bob Cox, Vernon Vine, and Arden Benthien, the Benny of Sehome. James Carrell is the hew faculty advisor. • The business staff is also quite active, having added two new officers. Stanley Hovland, formerly of the U. of W. Daily, is the new advertising manager, with Jack Greaves in the office of circulation manager. , The Viking has just recently bought over the McNitts Collegiate feature and advertising service. This recent purchase gives exclusive publishing rights to copyrighted service of editorial and cartoons and also the supply of mats for the cuts. The circulation department has also extended two hundred more copies to be circulated in the seventh and-"eighth grades of the training school. This increases the circulation of the paper to over twelve hundred copies weekly. The Tri- Normal Press Association, of which the Viking is founder and originator, will start publishing news from Cheney; and Ellensburg Normals next week. _ o Free A divity Hour Method Is Adopted Miss Strickland, of the training school, is carrying out a plan of having a free work period for her first grade children in order that they may learn how to manipulate materials, to have initiative in settling their own problems and to have ability, in thinking and carrying them out. . At present the children are working on a harbor and an airport in Which each pupil is responsible for some part. Some are constructing planes, and some boats and bridges. The children work on their projects until about 9:30 a. m., after which each one takes his project to class for discussion and criticism. According to Miss Strickland this teaches the children to be open-minded in their criticisms and also to think and use judgment in what they are doing. o HEALTH EXAMS "To date, the students examined for the condition of their health are physically better than those examined last fall,". Miss May Mead, school nurse, said Thursday. Nearly 300 students have so far been examined by Doctors John McGregor, Charles Teel and S. Mc- Petridge and the Misses Kathleen O'Malley, assistant in the nurses' office, Mildred Jewell,' Ruth Weyth-man and Margery Horton. o FroshSoccerSquad : Works on Technique Soccer material for the Women's Athletics, according to "the coach, Miss Marjorie Horton, looks promising on one side although the Frosh have by far the most out this year. The Frosh have a job on their hands to work themselves up to the place where. the Sophs now stand in the matter of experience. Most of the month will be spent in working on technique of the game, as the Frosh seem to be especially weak on the subject. Those girls who reported are: Sophomores — Vera Pterson, Clara Zaddock, Vera Waham, Lorena Burke, Hope Witneck, Gladys Swick, Florence Goodman, Anne Swanson, Sigred Wiberg, Eva Forest, Thelma Hilburger, Marion Bodiker. Frosh— Lucille Huntington, Mary Tarbox, Vera Esteby, Winnifred De Witt, Katherine Rose, Lucille Hall, Pauline Ritter, Elva Pilquist, Dorothy Price, Betty Pearson, Esther Ahern, Emma Fladebo, Frieda Klinski, Helen Meredith, Frances Mears, Lois Magnueson, Norma Wirsing, Oliva Sleasman, Helen Harlow. -" o-. Breakfast Popular Among Early Risers It has become the custom this year for Normal school students to take breakfast at 7:15 a. m. in the Edens Hall dining room. This is contrary to the practice of last year, when the majority of students arose unfailingly at 6 a. m., but at once proceeded to study straight through until class time, becoming so absorbed in their studies that breakfast was almost always forgotten. Of course, this new idea has its advantages, and also it has its disadvantages. It cannot be condemned, and it can scarcely be praised. One can readily see that this year's students are not nearly as studious, on the average, as were last year's. Do you see any of these new frosh sacrificing their bodily wants to the demands of their hunger for knowledge? Do you? Do you? Nope, you do not. You see them crowding to the festive boards like a crowd of ravenous young wolves! They, even cut short their blessed slumbers to glut their appetites. Where these wondrous appetites owe their origin is a question. (The editor suggests that they may all spend their energy throwing paint at Ruckmick's—uh, uh—automobile. We ourselves noticed that it has appeared in two marvelous and totally different shades. Almost a riot of color.) Another tentative hypothesis is that the alarm clock salesmen have been unusually active around the campus this fall, and—well, one can see what the result of that kind of business would be. In conclusion, we wish to add this startling bit of news: The students of this year are attending dormitory breakfasts! Reservesr Meeif V; To Elect Officers] ; The student group of Girl Reserves met last Wednesday afternoon to organize and elect officers. The group is made up of former Girl Reserves and their friends. The girls plan to adopt a program to fit the needs of college women. Mrs. Mills and Marion' Burtnam were present at the meeting. Miss Burtnam presided. . Jenrie Berg and Marian German represented the group at the student conference at Seabeck last summer. — o Girls' Dancing Class Practices Bi-Weekly Class Deposits Coins For Every Mistake Normalite Continued From Page 1 man.' Personally, I would like to call it Flask-Lights, or Shots From the Hip, but that seems rather inappropriate, and I have resigned my rights to that title to Benny Benthien. gt; There is one other tradition that G. W. L. established, and that is "The Diary." I don't know whether I'm equal to it or not, but I'm going tQjiry in just a minute. . . . •.-..- * ' , • ' . * ' • YE DIARY Uppe, pind thynkynge dreare thoughts uv earlie rysying, afterr manny mowrnyings spente hap-ly . snoozynge inn. mye warme, softt bedde. Fore Normal schoole has agyne started, . and . .needs muste arouse myselfe inn thee colde, graye houres uv thee morynge. Soe to schoole bye petrol charlotte, wythe no mishaps, save one tyre partlee flatte; but it defyed remedy, yette beyng flatte on thee bottom .only;, Arriving, to classe, but Lorde! itt do bee dramma, and thee naymes uv the playwrights do bee incom-prehensyble, so do drawe pyctures upon my notebooks albeit I am noe. artyst. And so to sleepe. "Mistakes are costly," once wrote one of our great, jotters, and The Viking newswriting class firmly agrees with his statement. It seems that it is up to these cub reporters to correct the copy after it is set up. Heretofore mistakes meant nothing. Now they cost money. A toy bank, in the form of the Graf Zeppelin, has been purchased. Each time the cub overlooks anything' to be corrected, pennies are dropped into the "flyer," to atone for his "sin." After huge sums of money |have been deposited', the "Graf II" will lake a high dive into the grocers, and a feed will be held at the print shop. o ULLIN RETURNS While returning from her recent European tour Miss Anna Ullin visited in New York with several former instructors of this school, Misses. Orpha McPherson, Leona Sundquist, Theresa Gunther and" Kathleen Skalley. All are at present connected with Columbia university. Twice a week, on Monday and Wednesday, in the big gym girls turn out for an hour and practice dances, coached by Miss Marjory Horton. This class is of importance to the student activities as material is at hand . for programs when needed. Girls who are in the class are- Nellie Parker,- Emma Rude, Lucile Huntington, Lula Vorrbies, Zilda Baker, Esther Peterson, Charlotte Jones, Noma Henderson, Maxine Towner, Frances Ohrner, Louise Lilienthal, Helen McTaggart, Alexine Westhoff, K. Moore, Marguerite Holtzheimer, Dora James, Gwen McDowell, Rachel Beardslee, Mary Beardslee, Jane Poacheck, Phyllis Roerts, Mildred Milre, Chrissie Fitz-hugh, Evelyn Swanson, Janet Borgis, June Prouty, Margaret Klock, Maxine Towner, Inez Payne, Dorothy Price, Katherine Rose, Iva Guernsey, Emma Thadebo, Virginia Gorsich, Lillian Anderson, Eleanor Brandt, Cornell Wiese. .—o EARLY LETTER In a letter to Mrs. Reagan, of Reagan Hall, Miss Mildred Early, former secretary of the Research Bureau, described her various activities at Stanford university, where she recently enrolled. During the first few days .of. her attendance Miss Early had occasion to talk with Dr. L. M. Terman, who is the author of several of the tests used in.this institution. —^o EDENS HALL Of the girls who returned to their homes over the week-end, Barghill Kasperson and Grace Carmechael visited in Everett, Helen Rogers at Ferndale, Nellie Parker at Baring, Marjory Rosser at Lynden v and Marian Nightingale at Deming. Assembly Pleased By Ghfef WdiTo-Pi An.unustial'artist'^was'presented in last Tu^da^'s^y^|eh|Etor J when .Chief.. .HP-TQTPIJ'(tyhich^means a Young Buffalo), the "Indian Caruso," and a ^Nprt^er^ri;.;pheyenne United States presented V selected program of baritone solos. Because of the many Indian songs on his program,? Chief Ho-To-Pi had the stage decorated in Indian fashion with a. tent, campfire and blankets.. He wore.a;":striking native costume. Chief Ho-To-Pi's musical training was received in Chicago, New York and Italy over a period of twelve years. His repetbife is vast, covering some eighteen operas and several hundred songs sung in numerous languages... . '.0' His program' consisted 'of' several Spanish numbers, "Pale-Moon," by Logan; a very. realistic "Cheyenne Scalp Dance," by Lake; the famous "Hopi Indian .Snake Dance," by Robert Elmer Smith; Lieurance's "By the Waters of Minnetonka," and others. ~v "\-' r-"r.•"'•"• Edward S. Tebautt was his accompanist. o—: Normal Instructor^ Teach at Church V ft •" Glorifying The Normal Girl Permanent (RINGLETTE) Waves, adding enchanment to feminine charms are now but $6.00 to the Normal girl, and marcels only 50c if you bring in this ad. ROCKWOOD H O T E L Beauty Shoppe Phone 4310 for PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12215
Title: Northwest Viking - 1930 August 1
Date: 1930-08-01
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1930_0801
Text preview (might not show all results): 1930_0801 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 August 1 - Page 1 ---------- Do you remember the movies that came out around the time of the war? We just barely remember them. Well, did you ever think how funny it would be to see one of them today after we are so used to silent drama supreme and the ta
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1930_0801 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 August 1 - Page 1 ---------- Do you remember the movies that came out around the time of the war? We just barely remember them. Well, did you ever think ho
Show more1930_0801 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 August 1 - Page 1 ---------- Do you remember the movies that came out around the time of the war? We just barely remember them. Well, did you ever think how funny it would be to see one of them today after we are so used to silent drama supreme and the talkies? The other day we got to see one and maybe it wasn't funny. It was supposed to be a\. melodrama, but the biggest thrill came to us by the way of the styles of ten years ago and the old-fashioned technique. And then, the reels had to be turned by hand (the light was generated by an old Ford engine, by the way) and between each reel, one had to wait in the dark for about ten minutes before the next one was ready. Well, all in all, it was a "reel" show. # * * *, And now our column has a new rival! Just an every day special staff 'rambles' in with a colyum in a big attempt to steal our thunder! And, do you know, it wasn't such a bad effort, either; he even acquired the editorial we. Next think we know, we will be debunked in favor of this young upstart—egad! * * * * But we think that if our neophyte rival really knew his stuff, about this one armed driving, he would know that nine times out of ten the woman in the case had one hand on the wheel, too. Tsk, tsk, Chuck; you forgot to "Cherchez la feirime!" * '• * * At last we have some authentic column material. An antique Turk of 156 summers has come to America with a purpose in view. (Whereupon all the big and little columnists in the country avidly leap upon the poor old man as legal copy and five the old duffer a lot of free publicity... He had his picture in the brown sheet, but he's a noble sub^ ject for yellow journalism). • * * * However, that is beside the point. What we actually started out to say Was that he has come over for his twelfth wife and to he-fitted with false teeth so that he can enjoy life. (It doesni designate whether it is the teeth or the wife ' that are to lend enjoyment); Anyway; if he is the kind of a man we think he is, he hasn't much left in life that is different to enjoy; but we would recommend a roily-coaster and some pet milk. We wonder if our friend, the Asiatic Methusaleh, would like to come up to our fair institution for a day (or maybe he would like to exhibit the pictures of lt;- his other eleven wives in room 209 for a few days) in order to deliver a lecture on technique or "S. A." or even "It". And then, he might even.be able to interest some tired teacher in his lonely years that stretch ahead of :Mm. : '" '.'" "',* '"'-* ' *'-'* ",'.'.7''' yHave. yott::been;reading • in: the town" papers lately about the Bam-biirger bab£;';. vs.*the^^ Watkins baby/ It sems that a Chicago hospital sort of juggled the infants and when the two families left the hospital doubt remained as to which baby was the offspring of which family. Oh, well! accidents will happen, you know. But just think what a beaher of a fiction story it would make—^-if it hadnt' already been run to death as a theme already. • * • * ! • * '* We were listening, in on thfe radio the other night on what we at first thought was a "funny" program; but after thinking it over, we are beginning to suspect it of a rather subtle satire which stabbed at man by disclosing his futility. It was supposed to be Jupiter's view of the earth and its machinations. i? Among other more ':' lt;$;. less ;,pjmg-: riant"remjin'fcr,- Jupiteri';sjrid,l'^Mtm', • could* cease his tasks right now and • life would fy some." We wonder just what would Next Wednesday and Thursday evenings in the Auditorium, "The Pigeon", by John Galsworthy, will be produced. The Normal Drama club offers this play as "distinguished entertainment". Mr. Galsworthy in "The Pigeon" has excelled in his method of partly emotional, parftly intellectual talk. "The Pigeon" is essentially a play of ideas. It is distinguished entertainment in that it teaches as it amuses. The story is managed in such a fashion as to be neither tragic, nor essentially serious. Such synonyms as "sympathetic, compassionate, and tolerant," suggest its spirit. Mr. Eugene O'Neill has written a drama called "The Hairy Ape" in which Yank, a stoker on an ocean liner, tries to find his place in organized society. The O'Neill play is strong medicine, a bitter, turbulent indictment of mans lack of humanity toward brother man. Mr. Galsworthy has treated the same material in a less forthright fashion. He chooses to "poke gentle fun at the "tame birds" of society who would clip and imprison the "wild birds". With mild symbolism he brings upon his stage three derelicts: FarrariS, a young French vagabond; Timson, a besotted old cockney cab driver; Megan, a little S.S. IS CHARTERED FOR TRIP AUGUSri3TH Day Set Aside by President Fisher for Trip to Charming Canadian City; Orchestra to be Taken. ROOM FOR DANCING Maiy MacDonald (Continued on Page Four) MAUDE Nl, SLAWSON TO G0_T0 OHIO I). Music Instructor Resigns Position Here to be Assistant Professor of Music at Ohio State University. Miss Maude M. Slawson has resigned her position in the Music Department to accept an appointment as assistant professor in the School of Music at Ohio State University, Columus, Ohio. Miss Slawson will have charge of classes in sight-singing and ear training and methods of teaching music and she will direct the girls' glee club; President Fisher, says that Miss lating teacher ;tomany students who has been '•' painstaking and stimu-ber of "the Music department and ham. She has ben a valuable mem-learn that she is leaving Belling-in- the community wiil be sorry to lieF ihahy friends hi the school and faculty for the past six years, and Slawson has been a member of- the have been in her classes. The faculty and students have only best wishes for success in her hew .position. Miss Slawsoh received the degree of Bachelor of Music?;., at, the University of Wash-irigtori and the Master's degree at Teachers College, Columbia University, She is well prepared by training' and experience to undertake the position to which she has been-appointed. "•••'; '• be-the consequence if men all peer the iporffii ould respond to the next hooii whistle and lay pff for a year^dr' so. It would be rather in-itrestirig to observe the results from Jupiters elevation, wouldn't it? ./':•;'.V '.'/••'.' '''£-*.:-'.'• •*••''*',;':..- •.••••v: gt; But the rejnark of ibis debunked dlety. that •, interested us the most was that * ^ e M i t IsUved tod^yls the biggest Joke on man that there is—atid the funniest part of it is tlurt he is playing it on himself ^ OUTSIDE INFORMAL TOMORROW NIGHT Tomorrow night, in the Edens Hall dining room, the outside girls will hold their Summer Dance. The room will be very simply decorated with large baskets of gay colorful flowers. Because of the .small., attendance at the summer dahceS'the girls have decided to use the dining room of the dormitory. Einar Moen and his five^piece band will furnish the music for thes dance. The programs which; are to be hand painted and are of modernistic design, are now. on sale in the outer office of the Dean of Women. The patrons and paronesses for the dance will be: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Hoppe, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marquis, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Pelagius Williams, Miss Adele M. Jones, and Mr. E. J. Arhtzen. The committee chairmen of the affairs are: General chairman, Jennie Berg, Mary MacDonald, Esther \ Nordquist, and Jean Philippi; program, . Betty Bellman; decoration, Pearl Auvil; refreshment, Alta Al-linsori; clean-up, Helen Sulivari. •., lt; . o- ;— '' CRUISE TO ELIZA An all-day pleasure trip to Eliza Island, Sunday, July 27, aboard Dr. Carl M. Erb's yacht- "ThetiS" was enjoyed by a number of local people. Among the guests were Mr. Herbert Ruckmick; of the Bellingham 1/ior-mal School • faculty! and Franklin Lock, former student; Mr.r Ruckmick took a number of interesting photographs of this trip. Charles Dewey, as Timpson Bureau Places Ten Normalites The Appointment Bureau has received notice of ten teaching ap gt;. pdintments of graduates of this school. These ten are Edna B. Fin-ley, Okanogan county; Kristine Thordardson, Point Roberts; Doris Thompson, Rock Springs, 'Mont.; Marie Day, Devon* Mont.; Edith Smith, Sidney, Mont.; Maeddra Helm, Brewster* • Edwin Hunriicut, South Kitsap Union ..High; Ethel Gordon, Cle Elum; Alice Anderson; Bonaparte, schoal; and. Elizabeth Troll, BainbridgeIsland. Indignant Gdhstructpr Wreaks Havoc With Viking Staff Morale Speaking of gliders, Viking Re- builder could countenance such an porters, Editors, and Advisors would interview?} had the reporter, not have welcomed gliders last week, gone still further, and in the name when an enraged glider builder of Carl Durr. the busy builder, in-raided the Viking office following vited all arid sundry to drop in any the publication Of a story about the time arid talk the glider over. It building of his motorless plane. It so happens that our friend is seems that an artless reporter, cap^ working something like eighteen ivated by the complexity of the hours a day to push the completion embryonic craft,, desired to spread of the craft through before the end the good word about and fascinate of the su^^ of others tob. So he, or she, wrote the the student body lining up to.vex story up, and described, in detail, but eirphibusijrj^the vjarioiis i!ihe- Chanicisms, baubles and gadgetsi.an-: ployed in the' buUdingv:T^ n't have been so bad, and pur tireless builder - might; haVe ^let that pass, had not our reporter ; gone further and insinuated, prompted of course bythe diffici^ W thje en-; terprisev-^iat the:thing migtt hot f l # : T ^ over topi: (although what airplane PREXY'SSECRETARY RESIGNS POSITION Polly Dee Learnard, secretary to President Fisher, has resigned her position and after her marriage in the early fali will. make, her home in Los Angeles. Miss Learnard is a graduate of Stanford University and has .been secretary to the president for'the past three years. President Fisher says: "Miss Learnard has been a capable and efficient secretary and has made a host of friends among the office staff, employees, faculty and students who will be sorry to learn that she is leaving our school". BOARD OF TRUSTEES VISIT AT STATION President Fisher and Board Visit Friday Harbor Biological Station Sunday; Greatly Impressed. That the excursion ; to Victoria will be a reality; this summer was made known by the following announcement received from ,the President's officfe; this morning: • "President C."- H. Fisher has been assured by the Piiget Sound Navigation Company that they will furnish the boat Indianapolis .for the trip to Victoria on Wednesday, August 13." The Indianapolis is a large and spacious boat, it wiil accommodate the entire student body. There -will be ample room for an orchestra arid a large crowd for dancing.. ". The boat will leave the Citizen's dock in Bellingham at 7 a. m., and will arrive in Victoria at about 10:30 or 11 o'clock. Returning the boat will leave Victoria at 6 p. m. -Since there is heavy expense in having the. Indianapolis, and, in order to be sure that expenses will be met there will have to be a charge of ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 August 1 - Page 2 ---------- fflSBm Fonneriy The Weekly Messenger—Fonnded 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 thte act of March 3. 1879. •.'-.;' .•••. -' . "v.- • . - 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. •• ~f ' " Address all communications, other than news-items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Washington .. , ; ' RAY GRAF1.. ELDON A. BOND. DOLLY ANDERSON...-- CATHERINE MORSE....... HELEN SULLIVAN.:.— CARLYLE JONES PEARL AUVIL........ HERBERT E. FOWLER.. LYLE SUMMERS.™... ELIZABETH GABLES _.. EDITORIAL STAFF _... ...Editor ....Associate Editor Contributing Editor ....................Feature Editor ...Society Editor .....Sport Editor Copy Reader :.Faculty Adviser ...Business Manager ...Women's Sports Editor Telephone Private Branch...™. 3180 Eileen Runnals Martin Jackson SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Irene Schagel Barney Chichester Mark Jarrett Charles Dewey . Richard Louis Georgia Hale REPORTERS James Prendergast Everett Poling John Rajala Lyle Summers C gt;'w«paper'j^ir^Sg,f) gt;lcmber) "THE PIGEON" With many of the old and popular Normal players back to carry roles in the Drama Club Play, "The Pigeon," the clubs presentation hejxt Wednesday and Thursday should be the outstanding serious entertainment of the year. Mr. Victor Hoppe has selected the play and the cast with care; and the entire time since, the beginning of the quarter has been devoted to perfecting the production. Mr. Hoppe himself will appear in the cast. People who are familiar with "The Pigeon" declare unhesitatingly that it is an unusually captivating vehicle. Mr. Hoppe promises not only a pleasant evening, but one that will stir your interest as well. Every student enrolled this quarter should attend. Because of apathy prevalent during the summer quarter, there are few enough good things offered, and of the various types of recreation available, drama should be the most welcome. Most people are familiar with the work done by the Drama Club in the past, and that should guarantee a recorct-breaking turnout for the two evenings' program. By IRENE SCHAGEL My friend always^ said therewas something about our friendship that would last—that could never be forgotten. ••: '•;:.'-. ''::'"'-'v' ^'y-' . ' • ' • • * . * • * • • ' * • • •' And yet, one day. when my sail came down in a storm and I was being tossed about my friend would not lend me a hand but hurried on to a safe harbor. ' . ' • . . * • . * * * - • / gt; • ' - •- 3 U T THAT'S ALL RIGHT-MAYBE HE DIDN'T WANT TO STOP. V * * * * * And, after all, his world was made for him and not me. We all have our lives to live. * * * * -ther lamps that we have We are sorry that ah importunate reporter released the story of Carl Durr's glider project, because Mr. Durr did not want his building activities published prematurely. But we, still insist that it was a good story. Bureau of Research Tests Show Growth During Two School Years During the past school year the Bureau of Research has spent considerable time studying the results and uses of student entrance tests. By combining scores on certain of these tests, it was found possible to predict quite accurately the grades which a given student would receive at the end of the first quarter of work. Tests ordinarily are given to students during their first quarter attendance. This last spring they were given in May to those who graduated, from the two-year course in June. The comparison of the TEST Mean Score of June, 1930, graduates in tests given in Fall, 1928. " , Score Grade College Aptitude 118.31 C-|- History gt;...:...... 76.79 C-|- Arith. Reasoning 13.22 CT|- Arith. Computation.. .22.78 C-[- Eng. usage (errors).. 36.19 C-1- Geography 58.06 C-j- The difference between the means of these tests are in every case sufficiently great to guarantee the difference as being a real difference and not due to chance. In certain of the tests the difference is most achievement of students on the tests when taken a few weeks before graduation with the achievement of the same students on the same tests when they were taken upon entrance to the Normal school, are most interesting. The following table gives the means and differences between the means for six of the tests. The figures are based upon the scores made by 126 students-entering the Normal school in the fall of 1928, and the scores made by the same 126 students on the same tests wljen taken in May 1930, two or three weeks before graduation: Mean Score of June,. Difference 1930, graduates in test of the given in May, 1930 Means Score Grade 127.94 B-l- 9.63 93.88 B-|- 17.09 15.76 B— 2.54 26.48 B— . 3.70 32.50 B— 3.69 68.45 B— 10.39 marked. Below are given the letter grades of several students as achieved on the tests when taken in October, 1928, and when taken in May, 1930: '% ' i 1. Arith Arith Eng. GeoDate of Test Coll. Apt. His,t. Reas. Comp. Usage graphy A—Oct. '28 C-[- B— C— C-|- •C-I-; C-|- May '30 ........... ~~. B-|- ; A-|- c— A— B— -. B-I-B— Oct. '28 .......... c-i-. .0-1- . D— . B— B— C-|- May '30 B— A— c-i- A— B__ B— C—Oct. 28 -- .D-l- D-l- . c-i-. D— • F-I-: •;D-|- May .'30 .......... ....: c-|- B— B— •C-|- ; ;,C-|-. c— D—Oct; '28 D-l- D-H C— D— D-I-. . c-i- May '30 ..... C-K : B-I-; . c-i- B— :-':c-H •-B-I-- To the administrators of the Nor-; mal school, the results on the enter-ling tests. are of most value. The results indicate how each student .stands relative to -other entering students. They may be used to . predict quite accurately what' indi-j. vidua! students will achieve hi their course work. They are. of 'value .to the training school in m^ dicatirig the extent of knowledge which the pradtice teachers, have in ^certain fields of subject matter; They show each student his own achievement in comparison with the group he is classed. Certain,of the test-results are used'in connection with the grading: system of the school. :' '••'"' gt;.'; '••;'•,. It; is hoped that within a year the results of this study will be reflected in a testing program that is even "Ibetter adapted1" to the indi-! vidual" needs ofthei studehteand oiltiieltf";'^ thVprese^;ori ; ;•:;;'•:•: 'y(~'^-i^':a:'':) lighted to guide the Viking ships Over the unknown seas". We ran across this in one of our annuals. * * * * A bit worn perhaps, but appealing, neuer-the-less. . ' - • ' * • * * * - - ~ WE make those lamps at school —let them be what they may. . , . . . * . * * . • * Then the jFirst thing we do is to run into a reef and smash our head lights. *' * # * AND WE WENT TO CHURCH SEARCHING FOR SOME- v. ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 August 1 - Page 3 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL H lt;X)LfiELU^ ;P§^ V«*. '*%:. £;.• gt;: W* tm •:^. Stick around, here goes for a. "bigger and better" coliunn and we still have* plenty of room for inv-provement. Last week we discussed "The Normal Youth" and,nobody liked it, so this week we feel obstinate and'desire to get even with "deah public" by printing a discussion of women and their magic spelL. My experimentations with women have resulted in the following dissertation on: W O M E N ' ' (Their Magic Spell) Although she went to school here, she still was a Normal maid' en. ^ ' Although she was from a long Scottish ancestry, she never drank or swore—she was usually {oo'tight. Although she was exceedingly good looking (and attractive], she didn't smile much — being dumb, of course, she only laughed when something struck her. * - * • * • • BUT " She attended her classes—quite often, except for illegal holidays. \ She-wasn't a gold-digger—ptat-inum and diamonds were her style. • She had an engaging way—every month or so. A technique you might say! She was very athletic—she played lots of games, and knew lots of tricks. She Was never disappointed with a dance——not by a jugful! She Was plenty hot—always smoking. She was on the honor roll— yeah, in "So and So's" dance correspondence school. She never stepped out—she was too busy with dates. She always ordered a cherry coke when she Went -to the restaurant with him—and cavier and beefsteak as a side order. She was very popular-—even though she did succeed in occupying both arms of her theatre seat. She must have been a war baby —she had such an appeal to arms. OUTSIDE INFORMAL (A Tragedy in Three Acts) ACT I " Thirty couples sway to the strains of mad, wild music. ACT II The specific gravity of the precipitated globule being greater than that of the surrounding atmosphere, rain commences to fall. ACT i n One- hundred ten couples dance to the strains of mad, wild music. *'•• * * l_ Capitalism is being torjnented at all angles by a rapidly growing socialistic class. Cooperative enters prises of all types are becoming exceedingly strong in the existing order of things. Modern chain stores may be classed as a type of socialism, although, usually, the conception is that they are an institution of capi-talismi One of these days a bomb is going to be tossed in the center of things, and then socialism and capi- Malism will be face to face, and I want to be around, to see the results. . ' • • * • * . - * ' . . Modern people demand • leadership, but a more humanistic type would be better than the. present sixteen.; to., one., basis*.... ...The cold, hard, unsympathetic big business is slowly being replaced by a humanistic order— " the question is, is the change rapid enough? : : v '-'..'' - -..-.." - . / ' * . * _ * • ' . ' ' ' • ' : ' ' . . . ' •• Haye yon ever noticed how the lawn mower cuts short the natural process of nature. On this campus the machine puts along complacently and seems to have no fear for the future. It requires gasoline'and a certain amount of direction, so, as long as., these.. twoV necessities are furnished, why worry about the pro-klateriat, grass? Perhaps, some day, • somebody will throw a wrench into the works, or the supply of gasoline will become extinct. The grass will then -flourish:, freely for a time. Trees will grow up and forest .will cut off sunlight and the grass will he replaced by another type of mechanism called moss, that can withstand "things." „--I::" }'ySm:l ;fe;;ETOV/'droppj^ ;£?'- gt;aiid:i ;-isVtli^ Lunberg Pitches; Five Hit Game—: Second Tilt of Season. , , •::: gt;? w . L. Pet. Lunkers ....».-.„.....".. 2 o 1,000 Tots r..„.~... ............ 1 0 1,000 Kougers ..:J.i.~ ............ 0 1 .000 Swedes'' ......:~... ............ 0 2 .000 • • " ' • « • "S. V . ' Falling'.'.'one. run short of tying the score i n a last irining rally the Swanson's Swedes aggregation were defeated byT Lundbergs Lunkers by a score of 5,-4. Lundberg, on the mound for his Lunkers, held the Swedes in the opening^stanza hitless but 'when Swanson took the box in the last half of th inning the Lunkers got to him for singles by McCleery, and Ott, and a triple by Hamilton. Two errors and a sacrifice by Tew scored fouTji-uns. In their half of the second, Swanson's men came back with a vengeance and scored two runs on a three-base hit by Brown-low and some more errors* Things went along nicely with the game taking-oh a pitchers' dual until the last inning when the Swedes decided it was about time to even up the count. With the score~5r2 they came to bat. Swanson, first up, singled through short, and Axelson reached first on an error by Hamil-: ton. It-was here that things took on the apeparances of gt; a Civil War battlefield. Geri popped up an infield fly with two men on bases. According-to the rules the batter should have been called out but Axelson was put out trying to reach second on the playi A big squabble ensued during which Geri stole second. With Swanson on third, Brown got up and doubled to right field, scoring Swanson arid Geri. This made the score 5-4* with one down. With things looking tough, Lundberg tightened up and fanned Gunn and Brownlow flied out to Hamilton, retiring the side. The game proved to be one of the most interesting thus far staged in the intramural league., The only thing lacking was a big crowd of spectators. Last week the Lunkers took the Kougers into camp and Tinysv Tots slammed out a winner over the Swedes. Swanson's Swedes AB R H Axelsonss-p. ''. 3 0 0 Geri, rf.'.. 3 1 0 Brown, lb 3 0 2 Weber, 3b 3 0 0 Gunn, If. .... 3 1 1 Brownlow, 2b. 3 1 1 Studebaker, c 2 0 0 Shaffer, cf ..... 2 0 0 Swanson, p.-ss. 2 1 1 Totals 24 4 5 Lundberg's Lunkers AB R H McClerry, c........ 3 1 1 Parko, lb 3 0 0 Hamilton, ss.' .'." 3 1 1 Ott, 3 ...........; 3 2 2 Radcliffe, rf. 2 1 0 Bright, cf. : 2 0 0 Tew, if. -. „•„...•..::.• 2 0 v.1 Bond, 2 ..,...„,..... 2 0 0 Lundberg, p. 2 0 1 ^urdi^^miVflp^' $ p ^ j ^ Totals 22 5 6 • Box score— Ttl. Swedes ... 0 2 0 0. 2—4 Lunkers ... 4 0 1 0 *—5 N Two-base hits: Brown; three-base hits, Hamilton and Brownlow; struck out: Lundberg 5, Swanson 3, and Axelson 1. Geri'sTeam Wins Basket- Bali Laurels Bringing to a close i n e basketball activity of this summer's play program the .SwampvRabbits, led by Captain jfrank Geri, held first place by winning two games and losing none. There was in reality a tie game that should have been played between Radcliff's Benedicts and Geri's group, which may or may not have, tied the 'first place.. Bill Kelly; piloting; theVandis Bragi squad, played three 'games, losing one, which left that team hv second place.". :' \':0 ; y The final standing was: ^vvv-v •''':-'.-H'• '?••;• ;:'-P-^t w . , L . pet, Swamp: Rabbits^ ti.^.l:2 0 1.000 Vanadis Bragi ' .-i3:.L.2 1 .666 Mac's Pets gt;..;...„y gt;.,L.;;..l 2 .333 Behedicts".u.:..;:..::..^^.^jO .2 .000 L^tSeek « a n ^^ Les Rhodes to rtake first plMe^o^ the tennis ladder. ;The, hard driving of-Rhodes won for Inim the first set :6-4, but he w a s hot consistent enough against the chop .play used by Church1 to settle the match in the second set when It was 6-6. Ham won the second set 8-6 and finished off the third one 6-2. '' However, Rhodes after defeating Prendergast 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 again played Church thjbs time winning 6-4, 6-1. Nick Bond ((more or less) popular columnist, has been coming up the ladder two jumps at a time. Yesterday he played Prendergast but he didnt realize what he was doing. Lewis recently played and defeated Willard, tennis ace from Coupeville, in two sets, 6-4, 6-2. As the ladder now stands Rhodes is on top followed by Church, Prendergast, Bond, Reff, Boynton, Lewis, Willard, Duyff, Reeves, Korsboen, McCleary, Owen and Jones. i tmimmmmmmiwmmmm B UZZING BY BUZZ ^mmmmmmmimmmmit\ We don't know whether it's hu-midity or not but this weather just ruins these high ideals of studying liii Excellent : Teamwork;rand - Ability " Breaks Down Viking Barrier.,; Of course tennis and golf with .a bit of swimming aren't considered ideals. With intramural baseball started one should ,takt advantage of the possibility of seeing some future league stars in action.» With intramural baseball one should take advantage possibility of seeing some league stars in action. started of the future NO SARCASM MEANT, EITHER! Shame on you naughty boys! Surely some one didn't fail to count a stroke or two? ' What's all this grumble among the golf ladder entrants? _' ....Big dark mystery: How does the mountain call his son? Big dark.answer: Oh, Cliff! Two weeks ago a picked. Normal basketball team journeyed to Seattle to play the coaches who are studying there this summer. The U team was composed of four former lettermen and one man from the University of Idaho. Exhibiyng excellent teamwork and showing considerable knowledge of basketball theory, the University downed the Normal 58-30. Last week the boys from Seattle paid us a visit on the Whatcom High school floor and repeated the event of the previous week. Piling up a fast lead with accurate field shots, the University of Washington took the game; 38-24. At the end of. the first half the U. men held the; score 23-10. Hawshaw, stellar player and former University of Idaho letter-man, made a total of 12 points in the first half, but was called out of the game because of personal fouls. Balcom took his place at center for the rest of the game.. Rhodes High Point Man • Rhodes,. Norihal flash, dropped five long shots to take high point honors for Normal. The local boys made a bid for the game in the last half, when Geri, Lundberg and Rhodes sank a total of seven baskets, but were unable to hold the U. at the same time. The line-up for the University was /Murray, Jewell, . forwards; Anderson and Powell, guards; Hawshaw, center, Substitutes, Balcom for Hashaw. Playing for the Normal were: Lundberg andv Perry,^forwards; Rhodes and Nyberg, guards and Smith, center. ^Substitutes, "Weber for Nyberg, Swanson for Lundberg, Geri for Perry and Lundberg for Geri. ———o—; .. Alex Kosmoski is working in the extension department again. "Al" worked for the department a year ago this winter, spring, and summer quarters. — o— FACULTY MEMBERS GET GOOD CATCH OF TROUT fi^'^i^B^llpftiSijB]!' ;e One hundred^pereons- etrthusias-tically witnessed the completion of • the city tennis tournament held on the Normal courts last Sunday. Play started promptly at 11 a. hi., with Edna McKelvey and Beatrice Johnson vieing for the women's singles title. Playhig a pihg-pong style of tennis, Miss McKelvey proved herself a master at this type of play to win ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 August 1 - Page 4 ---------- ^ r t n f i i e / ; -^ ^^rups^Ay;.,^ ^untly; Green,; a ?fampus; ;£ariadian pianist, will appear in assembly in., a Recital... Mrs, Green, usually known ^^W^-Huntley.an Artistic circles,' was ^rnJnrOntario, studied in the Conservatory.... of Music, at Ontario, and jn: Paxfe, where she became the favorite pupil of the famous Polish composer-teacher, Moszfcowsky. , .Mrs..'Green retired from the cpn-v cert stfige after;:.her marriage, ,biit studied in. private, and has now re^ appeared -with an increased repertoire, •,;•. .••;'•••;•-•' ' \ gt; r' ..'..••/': • ;,Almost, as gifted a violinist as a pianist, Mrs.: Green.,,studied for a time • With Paul, Viardpt, conductor •of; the Paris, Opera, and later with Albert. Gelosp, a fine artist and teacher, but she felt that the piano was her 'greatest m^ium of expression and-finally deicded to take tip her career as a pianist. • As a, high tribute to her art, her teacher, Moszkowski, publicly announced his intention to appear with her after, eleven years retirement' from the concert "platform. Thus unusual honor brought the1 introduction of the new artist into prominence as a significant musical event. Numbered among Mrs. Green's most intimate friends are such famous artists as. Geloso, violinist; Da- .vidoff, the great Russian tenor; Ka-torsky, a famous basso of the Russian Imperial Opera company; and Kitty Cheatham, the celebrated dis-euse. • •,--.' ••-..•• The program Mrs. Green will present in assembly is one which students will find most interesting. She has chosen several selections from Godowsky; and the "Spinning Song" ' by Mendelssohn;' "Rondo", by Hummel, and the "Prelude in G Major", by Rachmaninoff, are well known selections. PLYMOUTH OUARTET IS WELL RECEIVED The Plymouth Quartet, composed of Misses Margaret Moss Hemion, soprano; Winifred Aukland Lundberg, contralto; and Messers. Marshall Sohl, tenor; and Walter Resebtlrg, .bass; under the personal direction -of Arville, Belstead, gave one of theirdelightful programs in assembly list Tuesday morning. The : first group was sung by the whole quartette. Then Miss Hemion, soprano, sang two songs that were well received also. After the second group Mr. Reseburg, bass, delighted the audience with two old favorites, "Old Main River", and "Captain Strattori's Fancy". Mr; Rese- .burg is always well received. His range of tone and dramatic ability .combine to leave an effect that, is pleasing to all concerned. The ? quartette concluded with a number from "Rigoletto". iV The Plymouth Quartet has been ;there before.during the.school year, land their programs are always well ^attended. I ^ p -^ . v. w; A ivVashingt6nv State College processor says:that, the amount of, vitality iiif the ,i gt;ody and the amount K-bf mentality in the mind determine :-the amount of color a woman can pvear..• i While speaking of ball teams and. from the hirsute appearance of a couple of students you would think that there was,* a "House of David" baseball team in the offing. Or, perchance it is that they are so fearfully sunburned from the Baker climb that they «an't apply the "Palmolive and Gillette.? But, no, we are'wrong." .;'' ,: : The one with the heavy red chin whiskers, sideburns, goatee arid Van Dyck circling the lower half of his face is not'starting a ball team, is, not sunburned, is hot' even starting a fad, but is merely doing the real thing for a character" part in the forthcoming, presentation of the Pigeon. : . His friend, Al Brown, is raising a sympathetic growth,,that is lend-' ing moral support to his cause. ..Al contends that Ray has a week head start on him, but confidently expects to overtake this lead before the play-is produced. Such intense interest in a play lead is noteworthy and commanding of respect. •' : -—O— — VOTED BY BOARD Double Rec Hour to Be Held for Balance of Quarter; Committee Named to Blue Books The Board of Control at its reg-* ular meeting last Wednesday evening appointed a committee, to revise the Students' Blue Book which must be printed and ready for delivery at the first assembly of next fall quarter. The proof of the book as revised will be submitted to the Board of Control at its last regular meeting of this quarter.for filial inspection and approval. The secretary, John Moawad, will call for bids from the local printers;-One thousand Blue Book copies will be printed and each student receives of copy free of charge. Mary McDonald, Lyle K. Summers, Jean Phillipi, and Quentin T. Quick will constitute the Blue Book, committee. Double Rec Hours Student rec hours were discussed and the members of the Board decided to have a double rec hour Friday evenings from 8 to 10 for the remainder of the summer quarter. Evelyn Craw; Student Representative, gave a report concerning the quarterly picnic of the Board xjf Control. A salmon bake will be held at Birch Bay, Monday evening, August 11; All present arid former members of the Board are permitted to bring guests. Mary MacDonald was appointed to act ks chairman in arranging for the student mixed at the opening of next fall quarter. , The meeting was called to order by Mary MacDonald. This is in keeping with the policy of the Board of Control, that the ViceTPresident of the Students' Association shall preside at one meeting each quarter. The next meeting of the Board of Control will be held in the office Of the Students' Associatioh at, 12:20 P. M. on Monday, August fourth; .-•".... .•',,. _••- o •• ;';'.— ; Miss Clare' Wilson left Friday fpr Toppenish, Washington, where she visited until Tuesday, f •*a m ' «jji -the simplest mi camera * » frihis )m^ Ask for our new exclusivefy) BORDER P R ^ THERE IS NO EXTRA CHANGE K O D A ^ - ^ ^ The Smalley Drug Company % :/;i\;y":v N T*Bellingham. Hotel'* {.-'- '•".'V.; •: • '• gt;•• ^ .•'•' ^ ; y i i , i i ' ' i f l " ' i i v ' 8 i ; ' ; B j i^ MRS. WILEY MnJiEB, NEE FLORENCE HORSWILL, SURPRISES FRIENDS ; VV'.', Mrs. Wiley Miller, foririerly Miss, Florence Hbrswill/ surprised a number of friends recently at a wedding* dinner, given at the Vikjng Room at Baughman's, anribiiricing that she had been married since June 3;M93Q; to Mr. Wiley Miller, of Seattle. ' Mr. and Mrs. Miller spent" their honeymoon at various points in Eastern Washihgtori. :The: room 'was decorated with sweet peas with a color sche'me of green and -pink.•. Those present at the dinner were friends of Mrs. Miller. Miss Florence Johnson, Kathleen Reff,' Elizabeth Gable, Mary EricksOn, Irene Larson/ Ruth Steele, Elsie Rapier, Margaret Gal-by and the hostess, Mrs. Miller. Mr. Miller is a graduate of the University of Washington arid is going back to school to specialize in law. Mrs. Miller is a graduate of this school in'29. ; She has been teaching at Onalaska- the past year. Mr. arid Mrs. Miller plan to make their home iri Seattle. ' . —r—^—-o- 4:—'• DRAMA CLUB PLAY TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY (Continued from Page One) flower girl of the city streets. These threes samples of the drifter and wanderer, are his. exhibits .A, B, and G. The question is posed, what shall society do with such as these? The answer is suggested by four people: Wellwyn, an artist; Sir Thomas, Hoxton, a justice;:Canon Bertley, a. clergyman, and Prof. Calway, a social scientist. All but Wellwyn have face of the actual situation. Only es which break down in the gullible, unpractical Weilwyh can furnish help and comfort and that in the most haphazard fashion. But while the story is a social, human document in dramatic form—it is more. It is a compelling character study of diverse personalities. It teaches in quiet fashion .-the new commandment of the New Testament, to love one's neighbor as oneself. The cast of the play is adequate. Normal Drama club again presents Ray Bright, Mary MacDonald, Charles Dewey, John Rajola, Lou Griffin, and Frarik Franz—all having given splendid account of themselves in previous performances. The cast is as follows: Christopher Wellwyn, ah artist... .....'. I............ Victor Hoppe Ann, his daughter...... Lou Griffin Guinevere Megan, a flower-seller : Mary MacDonald Rory Megan, her husband Joe Harris Ferrand, a.n alien..:.Chailes Gerrold Timson, once a cabman .-., --' ...............1....... Charles Dewey Edward Bertley, a Carion................ ..;............... Johnv-Rajola .Alfred Calway, a professor - ,.............;..... Lyle Summers Sir Thomas Hoxton, J. P............... ...................4:.™-.-. :......;.Ray Bright Police Cbnstkble .....Frank Frariz First Humble-man..Warren BoyntOn Second Humble-man Haddox A Loafer Alexander Kuzmosky The play is directed by Mr. Hoppe with Mr. Harris acting as stage manager. The riiariagemerit promises a complete scenic productiori, designed especially for the occasion. iSeat saile will. open Mofiday-- next and seats will be available daily^ bri* the landing in the central corridor. Xi BOOKS ij Bought — Sold — Exchanged j I THE BOOK EXCHANGE 1224 State St. Phone 1250 i i h We Solicit Your j .TRADE j Viking Grocery j 700 High St. I jGijrlg^pF, EL^NjDDp;iBIJSY:.''"' 'l^ X •,'-:- gt; • ' ^ The girls of El Nidb arid their geusts enjoyed an all day boat trip among the Islands; July' i?: They stojpped at Cottonwood Beach and ate their lunch and went swimming. ' Edna Swarison, Helen Kalenius, Elvera Abrahamsori, Edythe Matson were the dinner guests of Elsie Bis-sonette and Trina Westendorp Monday evening.'.',. ^William Jacka and. Edgar Cox were the .dinner guests of.Carol Howe and Marie Day Thursday ever ning. - s\- The girls leaving at the end of five.weeks are:' Helen Doran, Mildred r Decker, Esther Dow, Trina Westendorp, Florence'Elliot. Helen Kelenius, Edna Swiarisbn, Trina Westendorp climbed Mt.. Baker over the week-end.- Funeral Held for Mrs. Harry Winsor On Wedriesday, July 23, at 1 p. m., the 'funeral of Mrs. Harry Glen Winsbr, (Henrietta Sherwood) was held at Hollingsworth Funeral Home, despite the fact that . her husband had not been located, being in mid Pacific ori the S. S. Antietam. Mrs. Winsor attended Nbrrnal in 1928, and her husband was a student here for several years. Mrs. Winsor,, who was the, sister of Asa Sherwood, also'Ca: student, had been ill for several months. She was removed from Seattle to a local hospital in May. . Family friends who wish to communicate with Mr. Winsor will be able to reach him by addressing him at Seattle, S. S. Antietarii, care of the Luckenbach lines. Normal Students! If You Are Hungry After the Show . Stop and Eat a HOT DOG, 10c The Last Mouthful Tastes Better Than the First New York Coney Island Sandwich Shop Near Avalon Theatre Breakfast 7 to 1.1. A. M. Lunch 11:30 A. iVL to I P. M. Dinner 6 to 7 P . M . at Baughman's College Phaimacy Pairturh's Grocery j * CONFECTIONERY j: I-\:•, Buy P.;• ! Q Specials y '' 619 Garden It Pays to Look Weil v Kulshan Barbers , Basement of Kulshan tildg. Cor. Commercial and Magnolia 119 W, Magnolia,tOcf*. Gbm^fereial St^ LINGHAMED NATIONAL SAN SHEEN SUPElFt TWIST HUMMING BIRD in Sun Tan as .Well. as^ fill the other ^ Popular Colors, from Eggshell to Gurihietal $1.65 and $1.95 a •5 •iiiicjiiiiniiiiiinNiiiiiiiincNiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiH BACK FROM EAST Normal Instructor Back from Study for Master's^Degree at Coininbia; Had Year's Leave of Absence. , Miss /Gerturde Longley, after ' a year's absence, has recently returned from New York City, where she PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12272
Title: Northwest Viking - 1931 December 4
Date: 1931-12-04
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1931_1204
Text preview (might not show all results): 1931_1204 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 December 4 - Page 1 ---------- X^$$W:}Hl Y®?Mif'MMifMvk i *X'?! lg£fi: VyWUW^mWMnMAM LAST* SHOWING OF "CAMILLE* TONIGHT ^WftMWWWMWWkWWJW FROM 4 TO 5-30 B M I |S VOL. XXXI—NO. 9 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BEL
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1931_1204 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 December 4 - Page 1 ---------- X^$$W:}Hl Y®?Mif'MMifMvk i *X'?! lg£fi: VyWUW^mWMnMAM LAST* SHOWING OF "CAMILLE* TONIGHT ^W
Show more1931_1204 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 December 4 - Page 1 ---------- X^$$W:}Hl Y®?Mif'MMifMvk i *X'?! lg£fi: VyWUW^mWMnMAM LAST* SHOWING OF "CAMILLE* TONIGHT ^WftMWWWMWWkWWJW FROM 4 TO 5-30 B M I |S VOL. XXXI—NO. 9 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, December 4, 1931 r -«j. Normalite BRAINS EXPOSED SUGAR VS. NOISE QUEER CATTLE YE DIARY EDENS HALL BLUE Poet By D. Custer Anderson We've often wondered what col lege professors really thought about some of the common place things like Amos 'n' Andy, football, movies, etc., and now two wesi-known ped agogues, Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn of the University of Wisconsin ex perimental college, and Professor Gordon L. Laing of the University of Chicago, expose their thoughts. Professor Laing, in a speech be fore the National Council of English convention last week made the following criticisms: Amos 'n' Andy, he criticized as "the most remark able piece of stupidity yet put on the air". And yet he must listen to them to make such a statement. Even college professors have their weak moments. He scowled upon the movies and merely said "Frightful!" Pulling his brows down even lower he sarcastically remarked, "Football! That fair flower of collegiate culture, humph!" Noting the graduates of colleges with a discerning eye lie mused, ..Not men but intellectual infants!" But, but, Professor Laing, even you graduated! "University Clubs? Oh, yes. They are those bright centers of the intellectual life where the alumni cluster around the radio and hang on the words of the football announcer." Tsk, Tsk. Maybe we are prejudiced, but we think Dr. Meiklejohn made some better criticisms when he hurled his opinions outside the collegiate institutions' and centered on the political situations. Speaking of our legislatures, he remarked that they were "lacking in intelligence". "Our National tastes,",, he., said,., "have sunk to appalling depths." "Voters," he said, "are absolutely without the finer sensibilities of life." And when approached about democracy among college students, he merely said, "It is rather a ridiculous thing among college students."— And the old boy "ment wat hee sed, tew." •—W.S.N.S. At, hah . . . a remedy has been found to help the student eat amid the clatter and: soup-slupping of the dorm and cafeteria without getting indigestion or that "tired feeling^ in the one o'clock. Dr. Donald H. Laird, director of the Colgate University Psychological Laboratory at Hamilton, N. Y., said if you eat in noisy places you get indigestion, for noise slows Gown the flow of gastric juice in your stomach «.nd saliva in your mouth. Dr. Laird experimented and found that when he fed his subjects candy bars and ice cream, the sweet taste entirely overcame the depressing ef f cts of the noise on the saliva secretion and digestion was. aided. So, remember when you eat amid a lot of noise it will be helpful if you partake of foods "that stimulate digestion, such as candy, coffee with sugar and cream, and cinnamon toast, for sweets are antidotes for noise,"*declared the doctor. r-W.S.N.S. YE PROF'S DIARY A disspatch. cumz frum Vera Cruz thet a hyooge star wuz bee-havyng stranglee ( i downt meen Karl Dane eether. Thee storre sed thee star appeered tew bee awn thee jrownd then iloely assendead /n thee ski, whar, if f tor loopyng the loop a., f e y on tymez ytt settulld down yn thee hevenz. Yt sed thee assent uv thee star took 10 minutts awlmozt thee whole town saw yt wur panick strikun. Well, thee gay wat sed* "U can fool sum uv thee peeple awl uv thee tyme, awl thee peeople sum uv thee tyme butt u cant fool awl thee peple awl uv thee time", wuz maybee rite but i betcha hee didunt know they downl hev ivoldbishun gt;yni Y^^Cnix : .'i; ineeiiVwat ;r'sayy Big Snowy Trees arid f Mysterious Packages Further Idea of Christmas PROGRAMS ARE NOVEL Swirling gusts of snow, a puff of wind and Old Saint Nicholas completes his decorating of the Blue Room of Edens Hall for the Informal to be given tomorrow night. Christmas Tree A large Christmas tree, its low, heavy branches weighted down by a mass of silver snow stands in one corner of the room. Under its spreading branches Jack Burn's orchestra plans to make merry with haunting waltz melodies and snappy fox trots. Interesting Packages Tumbled about in nonchalant confusion are all manner of interesting Christmas packages. Silver wrappings and gayly-colored bows make the place alive with their joyful Christmas messages. Even the lights blink through a mysterious- looking Yuletide box. Glistening snow lies soft and white upon the window sills and large, brightly colored candles throw a ruddy glow over the room. Novel Refreshment Booth Old Saint Nicholas even bestows a number of green wreaths along the walls and to add the finishing touch he rolls in a monstrous, silver- bedecked box and sets it up in one corner of the room to be used ^as a refreshment booth. Silver Dance Programs The programs for the dance represent Christmas packages. They are made of silver paper and are tied with red ribbon. Each dance has some little saying to make it different from the rest. No one knows what old Saint Nicholas has up his sleeve for further surprises. FROSH ABANDON PLANS FOR FALL JAMBOREE Plans for having a freshman party this quarter have ben definitely abandoned due to the impossibility of procuring a favorable date so late in the quarter. According to Lillian Bennerstrom, who is general chairman of the affair, the party will be, held sometime during the first three weeks of winter quarter. Final "Gamille* Presentation Toni^l A. M, STEPHEN A. M. Stephen to Speak on Poetry Here December 8 "New World Poetry" Is Subject of Postponed Lecture A. M. Stephen, Canadian poet who failed to appear for an assembly some weeks ago, has been scheduled to speak on his original topic, "The Poetry of the New World", in next Tuesday's assembly, December 8. He is the president of the Vancouver .chapter, of the League of Western Writers, and recently accepted the post of executive secretary of the entire organization, which is international. He is the author of two novels—"The Kingdom of the Sun" and the "Gleaming Archway"; two volumes of plays, "Canadian.. Industrial Plays", and "Plays from Canadian History"; and the editor of two anthologies— "The Voice of Canada," and "The Golden Treasury of Canadian Verse". His work in the poetry field consists of three volumes: "The Rosary of Pan", "The Land of Singing Waters", and his latest work "Brown Earth and Bunch Grass". He has given readings of his works throughout the entire Dominion of Canada, and up and down the Pacific Coast. Speaking of his recent edition, "Brown Earth and Bunch Grass", Mr. Stephen said: "It is my very latest book and representative of my lyrical work. Much of it is modernistic in form. All of it is modern in spirit. It is partially the result of my experience as a rancher, cowpuncher, prospector, and homesteader in the West during my earlier years. Critics in Canada do not hesitate about the statement that I am the foremost poet of the present moment in this country." COMMITTEE CHOSEN TO MAKE SURVEY OF HEALTH SITUATION Drama Club Play Leads Three Members of Faculty and Five from Student Body Are Selected ' Miss Debby Allose takes I the title role in the play, "Ca- I mille in Roaring Camp". Miss j Altose, formerly of What- | com High School, is taking f her first quarter at Normal. In the opposing role Will j Bowen has the leading mas- I culine part of Armani. This J is Mr. Bowen's second year I at this school and he has tak- J en part in other Normal plays. j DEAN BEVER CHAIRMAN Announcement of the members of the joint committee of faculty and students to study the health problem was made yesterday. Faculty members on the committee appointed by President C. H. Fisher are Mr. James Bever, dean of the school, Mr. E. A. Bond, and Miss Leona Sundqiiist. Mr. Bever is to act as chairman. Two Women Named Five students were appointed to the committee by the Students Association president, Colin Campbell. The student members are James Stoddard, who is to serve as chairman, Howard Durbin, Roger Chapman, Elsie O'Donnell, and Bessie Taylor. The appointing of a committee came as the result of a proposal made at last Tuesday's assembly. The proposal, which took the form of a motion, was voted upon by the entire student body and favored by that group. The motion asks that a. joint committee of students and faculty be appointed to study the problem of health service in the school. Fees Explained The first public expression of discontent with .the health service came this year with the publishing of a Student Opinion in the Viking. Final action was taken last Tuesday when the assembly was opened for discussion of the health subject and the committee proposal was made and favored by the student body. o CHRISTENSEN LEADS CHRISTMAS FINALE Board of Control Favors At End of Quarter Party Reporter Discovers Different Things , o - Sense of Humor Is Essential Are Asked of Ideal Woman by Men (By Virginia Carver) Hear ye! Hear ye I The men of the school have kindly condescended to express their opinions on ideals. Every Co-Ed is advised to give her attention. "Posy" Flowers doesn't care a bit whether the girl involved 'is a blonde or a brunette. "She must like outdoor life," he said emphatically, "because I hate hot house plants!" His ideal must be able to dance quite well, and she must be a good mixer. "Posy" doesn't admire the girl who is beautiful but dumb. She's got to have a good personality and- a sense of humor. Last, but not least, he does not like the clinging vine. ' '" • Roger Chapman, our editor, aims toward big things. Roger prefers the brunette. She must be good looking and a good companion. He expects her to be at least his intellectual equal and to have literary interests. "She must have a sense of humor," he said. "I consider that quite important." . His dream girl must be politically minded and interested in the social and civic activities of women. She would haye to havea lot of reserve and yet be able to mix with' any; crowds," Roger ^ ^ about wnom you could say, with pride, "Meet the Missus!" He adds that she must also be "distinctive". Bob Howie, a local high school grad, doesnft care whether she's blonde or brunette but his ideal should be at least fair as to looks. She must be a good dancer. "Another thing," he said, "She's got to have enough spunk to argue a little." She must have an excellent sense of humor and lots of.poise with not so- much avoirdupoise! (Good luck, Bob!). * Harold Shelton thinks that personality is the big feature. His ideal is preferably brunette but not necessarily so. _'; "She's got to be a good dancer," j i ^ s a id with finality, "but not too good." She must be able to participa^iii varied activities. "I ddn"t gt;want*by girl to be run-ning around with all the fellows," he told ,us, "And yet—I don't.*• want heT^toheishowing her affections all (Continued on Page Four) v Action ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 December 4 - Page 2 ---------- ifiliPliii!^ !iPISllilPiiPiiil ^ ^ I ^ I . Wm^^-Ki^-^A W A S l U N n T O N S ^ Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 : Published evtery Friday except during the month of September, by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal, Bellingham. gt; /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 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 ROGER CHAPMAN BOB WALTERS EVELYN ALTMAN JIMMIE STODDARD* 11ARY LUCILLE JORDAN .....Editor .Business Mgr. Copy Editor ..Sports Editor .Society Editor SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Gerda Jensen Dolly Anderson Irene Schagel Jean Murray Virginia Carver' REPORTERS Terry Cook Nadine Mattson June Welch Archie Fox Einar Larson Bill Sells Janet McArthur Deborah Altose "''" Colin Campbell Sumner Ward Robert Schier Virginis George Mar jorie Hall Helen Northen Now that that attempt at humor is over we c a n g e t down to business again; another thing for everybody to have been thankful for last week. Perhaps We Could Help a Little All of the faculty of the Normal school are donating one day's salary a month for three months to local Community Relief fund. President Fisher is giving both his time and his money generously to the cause, as are some others of the faculty. , This is certainly a good example for teacher's college students who some day out in the teaching field will be called upon to give their money and services to many community and civic enterprises. We should be proud that the members of our faculty have responded so generously to the needs of this community. It is also to our advantage that the faculty takes such an active interest in the civic life of Belling-hani. Because we are an impecunious group of students is no reason we are not interested in Bellingham and her problems. Don't you suppose there is something we might be able to do, to help in the charity work this winter? If there is we go on record now as volunteering our services. It's a pledge, B E L L I N G H A M . If there is something to do, were ready and willing to do it. College girls have about a twenty per cent less chance to get married than do non-campus girls, we see in a statement made recently. Only twenty" per cent less chance, you college girls, not bad, only of course it didnt say teachers' college girls. Please, Let's Play Horsie The editor gets roped into everything. The latest is a request to serve in an Emily Post capacity. "Where to discard that cud of gum?" O, by Deah! Quick Bridget, the smelling salts. But here comes " P o p" Gwin to the rescue. "Not, Not, absolutely not in the drinking fountains." What a great help you turned out to be. And another question: "Where best and most comfortably to park your, feet on the table in the Men's club room. All right, Roy Abbott. What? You have a solution. "Protect the table top by covering with , with—with Vikings," you say—you, you—'/3 % £ ! .. AH right, children, gather 'round, Dorothy _ Dix has a message for the lovelorn. "How to make an impression on that 'suppressed desire . "Here's how" echoes Miss Tremain, "Draw pretty pictures for the 'nice lady' " . "Sure, the Bulletin Board is just the place. And sign George Washington up for a dancing class, too". horse i Question to be answered in the next series are, "Mumsy, can I play rse?" and "Will I grow up sometime and be a college boy?" How About Those Footballs That The Vikings Booted Last Season? /•Gee! Wouldn't we like one of those, footballs to play with at home!- Have you ever heard that exclamation at a game when a referee nonchalantly takes a brand new "pigskin" out on the field and hands it to t h e team kicking off? So we kinda figured it would be pf.: interest to some to see how much i t costs to furnish balls and how many disappear in the course of a season. , Trip to Stock Room So I, the writer, in person, armed with a No. 498 guage Semi-Hex and plenty of refined spruce, depart for the men's P. E. office, arid there encounter Cach Sam Carver. Sam and I immediately go into a huddle and I tell him my'troubles. He ups and Amotions me to follow and we shove off to t h e athletic vault on what proves to be t he greatest r e search- expedition in many moons. Last season,, t he Board of Control authorized* the Athletic Association to purchase sixteen new balls for the 1931 football season, or a t any rate that's the number that they . got. .'•': '':''. "'" '."• ';.;'[••' y:::;:' /• V - • - ; Prices: Revealed;.;: ;VVV'.'.' Eacti $9.35 lor f o r ^ ^ ^ittition $ l ^ . ^ r ^ t of the sixteen (Bx Irene Schagel) We went to Channcey Griffith's organ recital on Sunday afternoon. We never knew before how much music could tell us as we sat in a quiet dark church. We didn't know that music could paint lovely pictures of "Jagged Mountain Peaks" far up among "Canyon Walls" where we can hear the soft whisper of "Wind in the Pine Trees". / / was the first musical We ever listened to that we were sorry when it ended. But like all beautiful things, it could not last. Perhaps that's t he real secret of beauty. To stop—to cease when there's still a desire— before the thirst is quenched. Then we went to see t h a t much advertised, much warned against movie "Franktenstein'*. We were warned if we had weak hearts we must not stay to see it. We were warned that we would be terrified, shocked and horrified. Then we saw Ml. Baker in the pale blue morning and had the same feeling. After We had seen it we Wondered about penalties on false advertising. We were slightly amused in several places but we chalked the show as a whole up to just another one of the cheap movie brainstorms displaying the usual ham acting and poor directing. If the Drama club ever did anything so poorly Mr. Hoppe would be scored heavily. By the way, dont miss "Ca-mille in Roaring Camp". Lewis Browne spoke of John Dos Passos in his lecture here and it aroused our curiosity. We will admit we had never acquainted ourselves with Dos Passos before. We have been reading "A Pushcart at the Curb." He says his verse is a push cart at the curb—a crazy creaking pushcart laden with all sorts of curious foreign fruits—he i n v i t e s us— "Stranger, choose and taste." And after that follows quaint plain word pictures of places he has been. Not of the grand palaces or the moon spread bays or flowering park gardens—but of t he streets, of the shops, of the people you and I would see if we were to walk in these places with John Dos Passos. "A woman with an umbrella keeps her eyes straight ahead and lifts her dress to avoid the mud on the paving stones". Large Crowd Views Harvest Celebration Of Training School Climaxing a. city-wide celebration of Thanksgiving, the students of the Normal Training School presented in their "Festival of Thankfulness", what ; was generally acclaimed as t he most beautiful observance of Thanksgiving in Bellingham. This annual event, which occurred on t he morning of November 25, attracted a large gathering of students, parents, and townspeople. Leaves Dance Following the processional and a song "The Joy of Harvest" the attendant of the leaves, garbed in yellow and brown, addressed the goddess, of the harvest; "How illumined is t he earth with exquisite colors of autumn!" Students of the fifth and sixes grades, also in leaf costume, then offered a dance of the leaves. The attendant of t he grapes, clad in a green tunic and brown toga, next made her obeisance to the goddess: "God hath left fruitfulness in abundance." This was followed by a grape dance, given by seventh and eighth grade girls in lavender classic costume. Litany Chanted Following this, the attendant of the grain, dressed as a harvester, made his address: "Let us.raise our voices and give ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 December 4 - Page 3 ---------- i»W ^'•*"^)iiHr5^p^^'^s5«? gt;" gt; ^g^gigg^ WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELUfrGHAM, ^^HINGTjON m Viking FirrfH lt;rise Party ' On Tuesday Evening First of the regular monthly houseparties was given by Viking Manor, at 501 high street, Tuesday evening, November 24. Festivities started at 7:30 and continued until 10:30. Gay decorations, turned the Men's club room into a scene of blue and white streamers, strung from corners to the center of the room. Old man Moon peeked through the decorations to lend a pleasant" atmosphere to the^ occasion. Games and Dancing After playing card games and other amusements, dancing was made the main order of the evening. A special feature of the evening's entertainment was the "advertisement game", the prize for ladies being won by Doris Baron and the gentlemen's prize by John Gable. , Supper Served A delightful supper was served late in the evening which brought to a close the evening's entertainment. Invited guests were: Beth Mc- Leod, Marguerite Cannon, Jerry Finlay, Edythe Parkinson, Hazel Moore, Doris Baron, Adele Prentice, Isabel Jenne, Dorothy Christenson, Gerry Fitzgerald, and Helen Edgar. Hosts were: Cullen Baker, Morton Hogile, Robert Becken, Pat Allen, Dick Albert, Leslie Lowell, Gunder Folden, John Stiger, Irving Wahl, John Gable, Ellis Baxter, and Terry Cook. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baughman and Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Grimes were the chaperones. o Association Discusses Plans for Revision Of Old Constitution ^IOLINI^l: POSTPONES VISIT UNTIL SPRING f Because Paul Kochanski; violinist, failed to appear in Tuesday's assembly, President Fisher took charge of that period. The violinist postponed his appearance until spring. Students and faculty members were allowed to vote their approval and disapproval of the Northwest Viking on "questionnaires", which were distributed at the beginning of the period. Assembly was dismissed at 11:30, instead of the regular time. . o — Delegates to Reed College Conference Are Club Speakers Our delegates to the Northwest Student's International Conference at Reed College, Portland ,Ore., spoke to the International Relations club at its regular meeting Wednesday night in Edens Hall club room. James Knapp, Joseph McFarland, Lorinda Ward, Leila Voorhies, and Thomas Nelson were the five delegates that were sent from here to represent the Normal at Reed college. China and Japan were discussed by all of the speakers except Nelson, who spoke on the Disarmament Conference to,be held at Geneva next February. It was decided that December 11 be the date for the International Relations club party: The party is to be held at the home of Miss Nora B. Cummins. o GIRLS GIVE PLAY-DAY To discuss plans for revising then-present constitution to fit the new three-year-school attendance requirement, the' Women's Athletic Association met Tuesday afternoon, December 1. The discussion of • awards which may be earned by members was led by Helen Howell, chairman of the constitutional revision committee. As it now stands, girls are required to make only seven first teams in order to receive the W. A. A. sweater. The girls voted to change the constitution to state that all those entering under the three year plan must place on eleven class teams, five of which must be all star teams. Girls on all star teams are chosen by the coaches for skill in playing, attitude, attendance, sportsmanship, and- health standards. The committee, consisting of Helen Howell, chairman, Janet Mc- Arthur, Dorothy Top, and Elva Pil-quist, are considering other minor changes and will present the constitution to the girls for approval at a meeting in the near future. Franklin, seventh and eighth grade girls were the guests of the Normal Junior Athletic association at a play-day held Wednesday afternoon, December 2, in the big gymnasium. The entertainment consisted of two piano numbers by Jack Schaef-fer, toe and tap dance solos, a reading, games, and social dancing. The affair was directed by committees composed of members of the Junior A. A. ^ o NINE GIRLS SELECTED FOR DANCING TEAMS INSTRUCTOR SPEAKS AT P. T. A. MEETINGS "The Child and His Money" was the subject of the talks given by Dr. Harry: V. Masters, associate director of the Research Bureau, at Washington and Lowell grade school Parent-Teachers Association meetings held this week. Dr.; Masters emphasized particularly the V gt;int of what training parents should give children in use of money. He stated that there should be co-operation between the home and the school in giving this training. —-o— ALKISIAH CLUB HAS SUCCESSFUL MEETING Meeting for the second time this quarter last Wednesday evening in the Edens Hall club room, the old members of the Alkasiah club entertained asi their guests several prospective members. Gerda Jensen, president of the club, introduced a clever stunt entitled "Dressing from a Suitcase." Mary Hibbs accompanied by Ger-aldine Duff sang several selections of popular music. Refreshments were served to the guests who included Miss Mildred Moffett, sponsor of the club and Miss Flonece Johnson, honorary member. The following girls have been appointed to be active on the initiation committe and will be responsible for th Ceremonial which wi!3 be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Edens Hall club room: Ruth Neal, chairman; Marjorie Johnson, Helen Shipley, Mary Hibbs, Jewel Rosenzweig, and Helen Edgar. o W. A. A. CLOSE SEASON WITH TWO HIKES BOARD APPROVES OF SECOND XMAS PARTY From a group of forty-five girls, nine have been selected for the clog and tap dancing teams. From this time on the girls will have more advanced work, under the coaching of Miss Margery Horton. The girls chosen for the team have been selected for the remainder of the school year. They are Clarice Abel, Charlotte Hoag, Lota Lawrence, Marie Lundquist, Dolly Malterner, Minnie Peterson, Peggy Shudshift, Lucille Sly, and Evelyn Smith. Betty Pearson is the tap dancing manager. o VIOLINIST DELAYS VISif (Continued from Page One) mitted. The alteration is necessary because of the new three-year requirements. The Board had decided when the report was received last spring to submit the plan to the Students' Association in the form of an amendment to the constitution. ,It was decided to continue investigation of various systms before coming before the association. Positions Are Open President Campbell announced that notices had been posted on the main bulletin that the Board of Control would receive applications for the position of editor and business manager of the Northwest Viking, and for secretary to the Board of Control. These positions are elected quarterly by the Board. All members were present for the meeting. • o NURSE NOTES Two short afternoon hikes will bring the Fall hiking season of the W. A. A. to a close. The first of these will be held next Saturday afternoon December 5, when the girls take the trip to Lake Padden. Those who plan to attend should meet in front of the main building at 1 o'clock sharp, with Miss Lillian George, hike leader. •* This will be a short but interesting trip, and every girl in school is invited to come, regardless of membership in the or-, ganization. On their last trip held the Saturday before Thanksgiving vacation the girls hiked to the top of Chuckanut. o Audrey McFadden was hostess at a dinner party Saturday evening at the Washington Athletic Club. Her guests were Elliott Hodge, Ethel Evatt, Earl Sybrant, Rosemary Harden and Claude Hall. LYNDEN HAS FIRST P CLAIM ON NORMAL Age Requirements to Enter Were Boys 16 and Girls 14 Forty long years ago, when our present alma mater was shrouded deep in the mists of antiquity, 111 students preparing to be teachers were lustily singing the praises of dear old L. S. N. S. (meaning Lyn-den State Normal School, accordin-to an article recently published in the Lynden Tribune. Back in '91 the school was privately owned; but in 1899 the state took control of the institution, moved ittoBelling-ham, and established E. T. Mathes as its first president. The following paragraph taken from the catalogue of the Northwest Normal School issued in 1891, should have encouraged the young students • who* had their minds set on being teachers. "We guarantee good positions to all our graduates who obtained diplomas from our school but we do not wish to be held responsible for the failure of those not holding diplomas." The diplomas were to be awarded to all who completed the work of the first two years and also the entire course. Those holding the two-year diplomas were recommended as being well qualified to do successful work in any of the district or graded schools of the state. Those holding four-year diplomas were recommended as being prepared to do high school teaching, or to fill the positions of a principal or superintendent. The grammar school students of today could have entered the Normal with very little trouble as the requirements were simple. Young ladies had to be at least fourteen and the young gentleman sixteen years of age in order to enter. All students had to be able to read and write and to be as far advanced as decimals in arithmetic. They were all pledged to be studious, regular in attendance, and properly decorous both in and out of school. Elementary subjects such as grammar, spelling, and arithmetic were taught in the preparatory year The first year also included algebra, Latin, rhetoric, principles of teaching and other advanced courses. By the third year, the students were delving into the fields of logic, chemistry, analytical geometry, psychology, philosophy, and trigonometry. Astronomy, moral philosphy, political economy and geology were courses listed for the last year. . HjE^ENSU[LLIVAN BipSg v NEWSHdUNDS TO PARTY The Northwest Viking staff members iand their guests will get together for a staff party Saturday evening, December; 12, at the Sullivan home on Chuckanut Mountain. Besides the Viking reporters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnet. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutherlen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, and several former members of the Viking staff will attend. The entertainment will consist of dancing and card playing. Miss Helen Sullivan, the hostess, announced that the refreshments will be a surprise. The decorations will be on the Christmas idea with holly and wreaths. The only light will come from two large fireplaces and from candles. Those who have cars will be at Baughman's at 8 o'clock to take the people who are without transportation out. It has been announced that sport clothes will be worn. o— Beth McLeod and Borghild Kas-person spent last week-end at their homes in Everett. o Gerda Jensen and Lucile Jordan spent Thanksgiving vacation at Enumclaw. o Gene Swanson, Peggy Shudshift and Ted Myers were in Arlington during Thanksgiving. o Miss Anna Ullin an instructor in the E^hih •';. department, spent Thai^glying vacation with her brother and his family in Centralis,.. ";Di^1ihdVMrs. H. V. Masters and Mr." and Mrs. H. C. Ruckniick drove to Vancouver, B. C., last Friday. Dr. C. C. Upshall spent Saturday "in that city. — '• O—T : The following girls spent the Thanksgiving vacation at t h e ir homes: Genevieve Axelson, Mount Vernon; Leone Willard, Coupeville; Evelyn Elliott, Seattle, and Mildred Marin, Mukilteo. gt; (EDITH COFFMAN) wmmm B;U:ilii||| llrelliii mm SHOES THE FAMILY SHOE; S^bRE, Steir Brand Shoes. 214 East Holly St; RENTALS FURNISHED 4-room apartment; steam heat, $25 month. ; 2015 G f street. ' '••'.:•:'vv NICELY furnished 6-room 2889 Cornwall Ave. • = home; BARBER SHOPS Baughman's (OE301 ixoi Due to the inability of Paul Kon-chanski, violinist, to make the trip to the Pacific Coast at this time, a change has been made in the ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 December 4 - Page 4 ---------- •B^^pp^p^^^^^l^^^^^CTi^^^^^^rap^^i Facts Fiction ? By Jimmie Stoddard With the U. S. C.-tJ. of W. game tomorrow, afternoon optimism and pessimism are having a great battle on thte Seattle campus. Optimism because of the victory over W. S. C. and vice versa due to Southern Cal's victory over Notre Dame. On one hand the figures have the Hus-l Kies taking an unmerciful pasting . from the men of Jones. Let's see now, Washington lost to Oregon, 13 to 0, and U. S. C. beat Doc Spears' men 53 to 0; thus we have a 66-to-0 smashing in view for the Purple and Gold Tornado (or should it be zephyr?). That's the pessimistic view. Now for a little ojF the opposite feeling. Washington will trounce the Trojans seven touchdowns! Mathematical calculation and brain power prove the point. Washington defeated W. 5. C. two touchdowns; W. S- C. were two touchdowns better than U. C. L. A.; the Uclans won from St. Mary's by another two T. D.'s and U. S. C. took a one-touchdown licking from the Gaels. Put this in a hat, shake Well and you have Washington seven touchdowns better than the Sunny Cal school. Simple, isn't it? Of if that's TOO optimistic, here's another solution: Stanford and Washington tied. Stanford beat U. C. L. A. by one marker, the Uclans defeated St. Mary's by two and Si. Mary's had a one-touchdown margin over the Trojans. Thus, four touchdowns. Holy smoke, if we keep this up we'll have Lowell grade school trouncing the Trojans. But our own. personal hunch, plus the super brain power of Itchie Toesys, who, by the way, will be with us during the basketball season, sees the Trojans having a perfect scrimmage against the Huskies. Let's say about a 5-to-l margin of victory for the Sunkist Cali-fomians. The Normal Super Varsity, under Coach Carver, also took their initial game by a BT-VR score from the Y. M. C. A. McBeath and Rork looked exceptionally good for the winners. Smith, last year's U. of W..JFr.osh flash, looked good for the losers. Although playing three quarters of the game with a badly injured hand, he gave the opposition much to think about during the game. The City "A" and "B" Basketball Leagues officially started November 24 with the Junior Varsity, under the tutorship of "Pop" Gunn, winning their fracas from tthe Silver Beach quintet, 30-27. As a whole thte J. V.'s looked rather weak and seemed to be lost when the going got rather rough. But we are under the impression that they will prove a dangerous threat when the season gets well under way. The four shooting contest annually held here at the Normal school will again open next Monday. Anyone may sign up for the contest and While competing for the several prizes offered will get some very valuable practice in the art of foul shooting. Jim Rork won the contest last year with some high class shooting. This contest lasted for a period of ten weeks with the contestants heaving twenty-five shots a week. Knute Rockne eight months ago foresaw the break that was bound to come in the march of Notre Dames football forces, checked by Southern Cal and routed by Army. "Don't expect us to keep up the pace we have set in the" past two seasons," Rockne told the Associated Press at Miami, Florida. "In the first place, we have lost key men like Carideo and Brill. Secondly, there's always a reaction to any winning streak (hat may come at any time. Finally, our opposition is going to be unusually U gt;ugh. I wouldn't be a bit surprised if We lost two—maybe three— games 40 teams like Northwestern, Southern California and Army." Rockne's death did not prevent similar views from being held by his successors; Jesse Harper arid Hunk Anderwu^r It looks as though Paul Schwegler is not going to attain ail-American heights predicted tf^ son. ;In;vrtie:• • xnaia^ya^^jrtj^^teMpas'" ._al.- gt; - WASHINGTON STVVTE NORMAL SCHOOL, B litst ^''^^ ^iM'SP-^:^l^'i;' •• SUPERVARSITY! VICTORIOUS OVER YiMiCiAi McBeath Is Outstanding Star of Hilltoppers GAME IS CLOSE Tipping the lid off the 1931 basketball season, the Normal Super Varsity downed the local Y. M. C. A. quintet • in a close 29-27 game November 23, on the "Y" floor.' The Supers showed remarkable floor work for their first game of the season and should develop rapidly as the season progresses. The score was uncomfortably close during the entire game, vtie half ending with the Normalites holding a three-point advantage: McBeath Stars McBeath was the outstanding star of the hilltop team, swishing the nets for a total of thirteen markers. His long shots were going home with a regularity that was extremely irritating for the losers. Rork, of 'last year's five, came through with a splendid passing and defensive game. Eight points went to his credit and five went to Wahl, former Everett Hi flash. Clendenen Flashy Frank Clendenen, from Whatcom and former allrdistrict forward, lead his teammates in a spectacular fashion, sinking four points in the closing moments of the game but fell short of topping the Carver quintet. 'He garnered a total of eleven points for the fracas. Dick Smith, U. of W. Prosh star, broke his hand in the first quarter of the game but remained in the melee until the final whistle. . Line-ups are as follows: Normal— Y M Wahl 5 P. Kratz 4 McBeath 13 P Herb 2 Kienast C Loomis 2 Rork 8 G Clendenen 11 Johanesen 3 G Smith 8 No substitutions were made. o Super-Varsity Team Loses First Game of Year to Bostrom's The Super-Varsity quintet suffered defeat in their first game on the- "Y" court last Tuesday evening, with Bostrom's Service five winning by the close score of 17-16. Johannesson and Skotheim were the scoring stars of the Super-Varsity. Johannesson getting five points and Skotheim five points. Walter Bliss, all state high school forward, and Barnhardt were the high point men for Bostrom's service. Johanneson Good Johannesoii played a good defensive game and was considered the backbone of the super varsity five, while Skotheim, a last year letter man, showed up well in the second half. The line-ups and scoring: Super-Varsity 16—McBeath, 0; Campbell, 2; Wahl, 4; Kienast, 0; Rork 0; Skotheim, 5; Johanneson, 5. Bostrom Service: 17—W. Bliss, 9; R. Bliss, 2; Moser, 0; Clark, 0; Barnhardt, 6. Umpire—Jewel. ready picked this season "Swag" has failed to break into the coveted lineups. He was picked by one paper in the Middle West for one of the tackle positions, but failed to make the grade in the New York papers' selections. He was given honorable mention by Lou Little, Columbia University coach. On all the all-Coast conference teams his name is prominently featured. Merle Hufford is also failing to make the grade as a potential ail- American and some of the Coast coaches cannot see him as a first-stringer on the mythical eleven. The intramural basketball is now officially under way with eight teams battling for the season's pennant. But few games have been played so far, but already upsets have been registered. The Co-op tipped the dope bucket over and put the Indian sign on the Thespians and finally walked off with a lopsided victory. The Thespians ranked with the Big Three last season, while the Co-op quintet failed to rate in the first division. "Time will tell," is the motto of Curley Gross, genial Co-op "coach." And believe us, we're beginning to believe he is right. Our predictions for this week: U. S. C. to down the 17. of W., and can W. S. C. Tulane? Nope, they can't. .;.. : ^ ' V ' ; ^ , ; : ' ' ,C ' Q "'' -." ";..•••„•"': •^•'•V—- • (ELETHA STORM) v:'*f/^;V Intramural Schedule Nearly C^^leted; With Eacrett and Halbert leading the way, the fast Co-op five smothered the Thespians in a second half splurge which netted 24 points Monday,-Nov. 30. The Co-op five won by a 35-22 count. This^ was the opening game of the Intramural league this season. - Harris, at guard; played nice ball and netted six points in the total. Meyers for the Thespians made eight points. In the second game of the evening the Men's club started the season out right when they vanquished the Wonders 20 to 9. . Stearns with six points, Pym with five and Sundean with four, divided up most of the points scored by the clubman. Jensen, with four markers, was the Wonders' only threat. Lineups— Thespians Co-op Jones 4 P Sinko 4 Meyers 8 ..-. P Halbert 10 Walters 4 C Johannes 3 Collier 4 G Eacrett 10 Stoddard G Harris 6 Substitutions — Thespians: McCarthy, Iverson V. (2), Hutchins, Campbell. Co-op: Gillespie, Dona^ van (2), Charlesworth. Men's Club Wonders . Leatha 2 F Jensen 4 Stearns 6 F : Flint 0 Sundean 4 C Thorpe 2 pym 5 G Knutson 3 Singer 3 G Healy Substitutions—Wonders: De.Lan-cy. Referee—Gunn. JAYVEES START YEAR WITH TWO VICTORIES "Pop" Gunn and his latest edition of Jayvees have started the season in the class "B" league with a bang by two decisive victories in as many starts. Wedensday, Dec 2, the Jayvees defeated the Blue Ribbon Creamery by score of 38 to 26. This game was fast and hard fought all the way, with the reserve strength of the Vikings telling in the end. Bond was the shining light in this victory by dropping in four baskets for a total of veight points. For the dairyman, Masterson proved to be the most consistent scorer of the game when he rang up fourteen points. The Jayvees won their first victory before the holidays when they defeated the Silver Beach Community team, 29 to 18. This game was played Nov. 23. Lineup of first game— Silver Beach: B. Schenck, Dodd, Murphy,' Malcolm, I. Schenck, and Wilson. J. V's: Gissberg, Leatha, Bond, Carter, Kuske, Malmquist, Zoet, Chandler. The following took part in the last game: Vikings—Kuske, Cook 6, Bond 8, Zoet 6, Malmquist 6, Parotrovick 2, Van Over 6, and Gissberg 4. Blue Ribbon: Barbo 4, Wallace 2, Masterson 14, Adkinson 0, and Nor man 6. 0 MEN ABOUT SCHOOL GIVE "IDEAL" VIEWS (Continued from Page One) the time!" "Shelt" wants a good mixer, too, who is friendly with everyone. * Jimmy Stoddard says there is no such thing as an ideal girl—but the girl he would perfer to "settle down CARVER AND GUNN POINTING VIKINGS TO CITY PENNANTS Super and Junior Varsity Quintets Entered in City League in A and B Division MANY P R O V E STARS With a host of basketball stars out for the Super and Junior Var-city basketball squads, Coaches Carver and Gunn should guide their proteges to high positions in the city leagues. Both these teams are entered in the leagues each year, the Super.Varsity in the "A" division, and th J. V.'s in the "B'' division. At present it is impossible to say how close the teams will come to the championship pennants but judging from the positions occupied by the Normal teams of past seasons the present squads will be a dangerous threat in the leagues. For the past four or five years both of the teams have finished above the fourth place among the eight or ten teams entered. „ Supers Strong The Super Varsity look especially strong this year and have a strong chance to cop the coveted pennant. With Rork, Skotheim, Abbott, Comfort, Flowers, Shelton and Campbell back in uniform from last year's quintet. McBeath, a stxr performer from the W. S. C. frosh team, Kienast, Wahl, Johannes, and Matheny, all possess outstanding basketball ability and will make a strong bid for starting positions. McBeath is the outstanding forward of the outfit. Once he gets set and lets drive with a shot it is usually good for two points. The Supers won their Opening game of the season from the local Y. M. C. A. by a 30-27 score but suffered a reverse in the next game with Bostrom's by losing 17-16. Win Opener The Junior Varsity has a large squad in action and as yet no five men could be named as the outstanding quintet of the squad. PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12219
Title: Northwest Viking - 1930 October 3
Date: 1930-10-03
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1930_1003
Text preview (might not show all results): 1930_1003 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 3 - Page 1 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON With ^FndyyiOctpber^3t )93Q} Greetings Ye One Thousand! ;• /Welcome to^the portals of The NormalTliy^the-Moimtains-and-the- Sea. We're here again. And the
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1930_1003 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 3 - Page 1 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON With ^FndyyiOctpber^3t )93Q} Greetings Ye One Thousand! ;• /
Show more1930_1003 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 3 - Page 1 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON With ^FndyyiOctpber^3t )93Q} Greetings Ye One Thousand! ;• /Welcome to^the portals of The NormalTliy^the-Moimtains-and-the- Sea. We're here again. And the "power/of the press" sits down and calmly {pounds,out. that - which is iewv to^yettVeshinen:- "Normalite"— a^aonion fat^Norii^—written by a Uke^^.Aij^4Md)':^pr^iite has so moulded/ the popular-^student opinion that tove out o f / ^ r y - f lt; ^ students sprain ankles rushing to get their "Viking" each5 week just to lessen both Ibrain and eye-strain on this column-fulL I W.S.N.S. , And what jiappened this summer after more than 1,000 students paid their registration fees here. Why, quite a loir First came one of these mixer affairs, then an informal, and through tat, all was a spirited all-school recreational program. Next came thfc Drama Club's production, the pla^f, "The Pigeon", which won both praise and applause from Viking Audiences. But the capping clima* of the summertide was the big excursion, when the Vikings followed the birds to Victoria, British Solpmbia, the city of sunshine and flo/wers. Most of them got back to ade the aeronaut, Carl Durr make a big hop in his thyngemocopter. He made it and then school closed. But we. see Carl back in school this quarter.' ''••...V1_- -W.S.N.S. r- Whydoonly 21 % of "Viking" readers scan the editorials. Ask the ^to^vJ^et,me^iake..hoilh^Mdoan^ lage and opportunity of using this ipace to do even more missionary work in the form of a cheap editpr- 'al£;i$:ffs-sir-ee!.-: What this school 'iu^^istja.: real honest-io-goodness wh^iatyj director. Most of the work lo^-ib^dvertise the school, to advertise We^games, to advertise-dra-natih; and'social activity, is placed n the hands of the over-worked-— 'hose who are too busy in admin-slrative Work or have been given he task of putting their activity over m.the spur*of the moment... Now is he chance for the political minded o oil their oil cans and, get going ^or a central form of handling publicity... It is, a question important mough to gain observance at the frst meeting of our Board of Con- 'rol... But still better, it is a question which if not settled on by those n charge will be harped and harped ipoti until the twenty-five year milding plan is completed. Of :ourse if iWjs'U agree with a passing ournalisi that this isn't the sort of iuff.Jo feed young yearlings who xave just milled in from "farm and eashore"^—but We are talking to he ititelligensia of the sophomores. /That' is how we arrive at that Wffitve talked about previously. • . New Brunswick, N. J.—(Inter-pllegiate press) —The 200,000 or aiore men and women who are eh- (Continued on page Pour)' ;••_.: .' ——W.S.N.S^—-i- .'•• ' Zolllis Too* Great; J -; ^ Champ Rides Rails \Jimmy/OSbrk/ Normal student arid lt|^hniS;Chainp. is attempting to rf$te,ii.'a-new, mode of teanSpprta-' ||^;i-'Bef6re':;j^e};r;waitingi surging m^fgathe^e^ ^t/ttte: Holly; street tOrc^llcrossin^r between State and ^raBp|kyenue duringthe passage ^^^^gM;f train, James emerged $%^$$j^$he, buUdhi^s;Jprquaj^: ^ i ^ p p ^ ^ ^ o f ^ a fla^r;|^Wtch: ie ast^shed masses until lie disft ppeSf^iaoW »lt lt;i|; tfe/bf/the)street; -wreathed t^v^pw^'^'f--'''' '•?•;/- gt;;:'.' ^;'r:^f Registration will exceed 800 students, it was announced at the business office late yesterday. Heavy freshman enrollment, not completed until yesterday afternoon, combined with a heavier influx of upper classmen than was .anticipated, brought the registration total more than 100 above faculty expectations, President C. H. Fisher stated. • The increase over last year's total of 769 was-evident on the first day, when upper classmen were registered, President Fisher said. No special reason can be given for the increase, according to school officials, as the general experience this autumn has been .a decreasing, rather than increasing, registration in colleges. While the University of Washington recorded its record enrollment in the history of the school (reporting about- 7,500 students) the Cheney Normal school dropped. Other institutions whose registration totals were received:. here also showed corresponding decreases. Pre-registration indications, here, pointed to 700 students, President Fisher said. Several cancellations for reservations at Edens Hall were received, reflecting the business de-pressiph whidli" is declared the' cause for the decrease in student bodies of other schools. With this depression probably keeping many students from the Normal who would otherwise attend this quarter, President Fisher declared it is likely that the winter many prospective students check quarter will show an increased enrollment over the current term, as their finances and find themselves able to go to school. Another circumstance, which adds to the strangeness of the heavy registration, is the present over-supply of teachers in the state, with nearly 1,000 graduate instructors now out of employment. A third factor, which was expected to deter many students from entering this year, was the addition of another quarter's work for diplomas, makiiig a total of seven quarters required for graduation.- Ihis is the first increase in graduation requirements made since 1926, when the two-year course was established., and marks:the beginning of a steadily increasing graduation requirement. This will reach a basic three year minimum by .the fail of 1932, one quarter's work to be added each year. '•% Late registration of freshmen prevented compiling of enrollment figures at the off ice of Acting Dean, Nora B. Cummins, hut it was estimated at' that office yesterday that the total will exceed 800, with nearly 250 of these students, men. There Greetings to Men: Welcome, Frosh, to the Stale Normal school at Bellingham. Have you determined just WHY you are here? Welcome, upper-classmen. Glad to see you again. You must be making good. Congratulations. Suggestions: Come in. Lei us gel acquainted. Maybe We can be of assistance to you. Caution: Please do not ask personal favors, not in harmony with the policies and regulations of .ihe school... This may save both you and me some embarrassment, j Ponder this quotation: "Dolnol indulge in the small evils that steal away the margin of quality". W. J. MARQUIS, DEAN OF MEN (Continued on Page Three) ;....:. ...... : — -O—— ...... Cummins Will Act In Dean's Absence } ? * j A } / : ^ j wtemopn; a t 4 o'clock! *0**k$ :}wj£tio: an annbuncemerit made by Quentin-Quick, student body ;b£i^£gr^^ During, the •: absence^ of Dem James; A.^eyer,i/Oss gt;Nora B. Cummins Jwffl ajt as the dean.of the school; uhtii: gt;his return text yeair; § gt;e§n: Beyer^s attending the University e ^ Berkeley," Caii-; forhiat y ^ 4 ^ dat^tersare at-to^ ing/the |brdwrsity. Vif^inia is a igjr^diiate 6f ; ^ institution and was /Tfecehtly|the youngest student eyer:^:|graduate"frcim the Urdyersfc ty p^-Washington. Alleni was"fii| attendiince here and is 'now at-i :J£ttd^^ '--''I ; : ; : ^ ^ y c u m m ^ gt; ^ • bii^ife^sc;; tb^lquarter;; because • ,';of•' her heavj;c duties as dean arid Miss Winnie Spl^seke is taking most of summer previpus. FORMER STUDENT Horace Harvey Austin Killed Last Week in Auto Accident While Touring the Southwest. Funeral services for Horace Harvey Austin, former Normal student, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident near Trinidad, Colorado, were held at the large chapel in the Homer Mark ' mortuary, at 1:30 p. m., Wednesday. Austin, who attended Bellingham Normal the,fall and winter quarters last year, was injured last week when the auto, in which he was riding with his mother and sister, was sideswiped by a truck. His arm was badly crushed, death resulting from gangrene. . ' • ' • •, 'He was touring the southwest at the time of the accident. Austin had planned to continue his studies at the .Normal this year. He was a graduate of Whatcom high. Reverend C. B. Sears, pastor of the Methodist.church of Hamilton, Wash., officiated at the services. Charles Bowen, organist, piayed and Oscar Myhre^and Dean Egbert sang. Active pallbearers were Roger Reid,' Duane Kenoyer, Howard Rice, Roy Hollingsworth, Lew Lovegren jfrnd Howard Hale. Honorary pall-, bearers were Kenneth Bon Gohren, rhvight Devigd, Earl Brock, David Moore, Stanley Norman and Robert Howe. All are members of- Bellingham De Molay, with which Austin was affiliated. Burial was in Green Acres Memorial park. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Austin, of Laurel, one brother, Harold, and a sister. .:-—-—__o-—; -' . Miss McQuesten Is ^^President?s Secretary 'Miss ROseanna McQuesten is the new: secretary.:to President ;C; H. Hsher. She is^.taking the place of Miss Polly, pee^Learnani; w^ in^Crfhroy,, palifornia, at her home; prospective; bride. :; Miss McQuesien said she liked her work herej and terminated the mterview' by saying ''It'sf beautoful i«M^-: anav'i; like; it." - •.;•:; f-^M:-,. r;^--\j-f^: lt; gt;i--- .•.'••-•• :.,! gt;^'; -tr •••• §§ ^Ed£;Seti^ •v;'-Ail;^riuiiore;-;tp tteSco t*ar^,'n^tf' ;^iMwlaMain^ lingham Normal cpe^seiui^ apples Wetoesday.^was ih^hp-w^ ii^iidpd; as:;oixa)riize lt;^bp|ipsM^ cal prof eKiori;; ^ ^ planation y^^e^^a^^^S^pif To enter upon a new school year and, what is more, to enter a school for the first time is a greeri adventure. It is an adventure in knowledge, understanding, friendship, experience and life itself. We are glad to greet you for what you are and for what we know it is possible for each student to become. We welcome you to all that we have and we are happy to share our school life with you. This school exists primarily for students. The faculty, with their mature experience and knowledge; are here to serve students. Students with their youth, ambition and enthusiasm will stimulate ihe faculty to do their best. By sharing life together as students and faculty we can achieve much that will be worth While in our adventure during this school year. ^Sincerely ycurs*,^.... .,.-... ; ,... ,u, C. H. FISHER, President. CHEYENNE ARTIST TO SING TUESDAY Ho-to-pi, "Indian Caruso," Will Present Native Folk Songs; Has Made /•- gt;. Extensive Tours. Horto-Pi (Young Buffalo), who has been called the "Indian Caruso," will sing a selected program of baritone solos, in the regular assem-: bly next Tuesday, morning. Ho-to-Pi is a descendant of the Northern Cheyemie Indians. His musical training was received in Chicago, New "Sork, and Italy. It has covered a period of more than twelve years. I •,- • ' He is the possessor of a baritone voice of great power and unusual quality, and his interpretations have been described as "artistically precise." In the songs of the Cheyenne Inclians he is said to be "nothing less than magnificent." These songs he usually precedes with short, interesting sketches/ of description. His concert tours have covered the greater' part of the United States and parts, of Italy, while studying there. His repertoire consists of eighteen different operas and over three hundred and ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 3 - Page 2 ---------- •W'^Swft^'^^t^^-^pM^^l^SS^f^Jl WASHINGTON STATE i ^ Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 Published evtery Friday except during the month of September, by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Washington, as second class matter by Sap a Sehome 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 BOB WALTERS-GORDON LEEN.. Editor ..Business Manager •••' Telephone Private Branch.... 3180 WELCOME! The Northwest Viking wishes to extend a hearty welcome to all new students. We wish them the best of luck, and may their work at Bellingham Normal be pleasant and profitable. We likewise welcome the old students back to their former abode. We lt;*hope that they will give all assistance possible in helping the neophytes get a good start. In the end we feel that all will reap a harvest from any courtesies extended or received. OUR P O L I CY The policy for the weekly this quarter will be very similar to that previously established. Incidentally, we are going to make an honest effort to do away with some of the harmful, personal remarks that occasionally mar our little sheet. Student opinions will be invited again, but will be subject to the editor's blue pencil, along with the other copy turned in for publication. The shorter and more direct these articles run, the more we can print. gt; .(.. : J U S T W A IT Just wait until the institution is fully organized, and along with it The Viking. As it is this week, work is being carried on with a small staff. Authoritative news has been hard to get from some of the unor- •! ganized departments. The paper is being issued in a slightly haphazard manner, and little time has been had to work out some of the new ideas arid mlwr changes that come in with a new administration. Don^bisunderstand, we are not making alibis, just promising more next week. Gret stuf—gret stui—gret stuff! This here which you are reading is a newspaper within a newspaper. She is intended, to be run right; non-political, non-partisan, an' non-sectarian. An' she will have within her all the sap, sweet, sour, or bitter, which runs thru Sehome—dear old Sehomei y'know, with ocean blue above an' .the mountains cold below—or is it the other way around? Oh, well; anyway, the above constitutes our introduction. Take it or leave it! We should worry. An' the name, as you notice, has an immense, nay, a gigantic significance! Bein' written of sap, an' for a bunch of saps (an' sapettes, bless 'em, we mustn't forget 'em), we figure t h a t ' there is only about one possible name for th' darn thing. Gee, for the klc , pardon us, saps, that are comih' back for a second dose this has been a great ol' week, hasn't it? Familiar faces, familiar places, familiar cases, familiar—m-m- m-m—le's see: Nice, anyway; ain't it? ISKILLEDIN e is communities, W H A T A P I TY Pity the editor, regardless of the time, size, place, or type of his paper. He will spend valuable time racking his brain for editorial foundations'; "Often he will miss sleep and meals to get his columns written. Yet little does he mind the sacrificing, because he realizes that h moulding public opinion, educating people, and aiding schools, or what have you? But, alas! comes the following announcement from the University of Iowa, following a recent investigation; only 21 per cent—or about one out of every five persons—reads as much as one editorial regularly. Out of every twenty-one subscribers, only one reads every editorial each time. Women rank far below their opposite "superiors" in the matter of thumbing this page, at least. What a pity that all this time editors have felt that they were firmly shaping the mind of each reader of his paper. The shock from th above statistics hits the normal school editorial writer the hardest en outnumber the men three or four to one on the subscription list. e wom- S U G G E S T I ON At a recent session of a prohibition officers' school, held in Washington, the students were instructed to use small boys in shadowing suspected bootleggers and establishments. The basis of this method was the fact that little suspicion would be aroused on the part of the violator. If the power of suggestion and wrong environment have any effect on children, then we, as future directors of youth, should feel alarmed. In line with what is taught, in the various courses of study, this use of small boys would be all wrong. It would, in many cases, suggest to them the possibilities of getting easy money, through the "speakeasy" method. Too many young people fall into this illicit profession, without being placed in its environment while small boys. . Of course, there is the angle that things would tend the other way, and teach a firm lesson to the juvenile sleuth, but it is doubtful. ' P E T I T I ON Yesterday a petition was put in circulation calling for two hour Rec hours Friday evening. These to take the place of the customary one hour afternoon dance. The main reason, given on the petitions, was that it would give the athletes and those working afternoons, a chance to attend. At various times the double Rec hours, held in the evening, have proved a success. The students have a right to demand them at that hour this quarter, but should augment the petition with a clause reading "when other school functions are not being held." It will cost double to hold longer dances, and whether or not the peti- lt;:;tipns will get the change asked for depends largely on the funds available. l-zi$f these demands' of the students can be met by those in charge, it will greatly improve the social calendar. As things stand at the present, when there .are no entertainments Friday evening, most of the students spend money for outside dances or shows. It is their money that carries on. the Rec hours; and if the Board of Control can possibly do it, they should meet the demands of the petition! For the raw, red freshmen, we have a few helpful ideas. We feel it our duty to remind them, first of all, that the various bells an buzzers they'll hear bellin an buz-zin have no special meaning, as far as we have been able to ascertain, for them. The purpose of said annoyances is mainly to awaken the sophomore loafers in the hallways every hour, so they may be on Watch for the hordes or frosh tearing on their Way from class to class. Of course, after two or three weeks, when the frosh get those silly ideas out of their heads, the bells are not needed. But then, about that time, they generally go on the fritz anyway. o Last year, though, the whole darn system went flooey the first week, and three dozing sophs were trampled to an appalling oozy mass between 9:50 an' 10 o'clock: one morning. Such calamities must be averted, if possible, this year. Not that we are particularly short on sophomores, but things like that make stains—red ones— on the fair name—pardon us—fair floor of our school. o An' listen, frosh; after you've all contracted stiff, necks from gazin' at the fancy ceiling of the reading room in the library, neck ointment may be obtained from the nurse's office. We understand that she has some left over from last spring's supply. Also, it is not good policy, saps (an' sapettes again, bless em' we mustn't forget 'em)' to drop cigarette stubs in the flower vases on teacher's desk. Sometimes it makes her madder'n heck! Since we've vowed to give to our public all the ."sap o' Sehome," we feel compelled to admit that we "took the fifty thousand dollars," and that we bought toupees for all the poor Mexican hairless hounds with it. There, now! That's out! This kind of business, y'under-stand, must be kept very -much in secret. The guy that squeals on us we intend toctake up on the roof of the main building and advise him to "go West, young man." In fact, we may urge him. Strongly. So they tied up the watchman with haywire, eh? Kind of a haywire outfit, so to speak. But, yet; sh-sh-sh, who knows but that this lib fact may be greatly significant? F'rinstance, who would resort to haywire for a job excepting a farmer? M-m-m,, possibilities; what! We find that big power shovel at work behind the library an immense aid to studious concentration. We are used to studying in boys' rooming house, and its incessant bellowing makes us feel right at home. Yeah? o Avast, there! Gangway for deck officer! Horace Austin, former Normal student, who died in a Trinidad, Colorado,- hospital last week. , BOOK ARTISTS FOR APPEARANCES HERE Cornelius Van Vliet, 'cellist, will be the first artist to appear on the winter series of musical courses to be presented under the auspices of the Bellingham Normal and the Bellingham Women's Music club, at the First Presbyterian church, corner of Maple and Garden, October 17, at 8:15 p. m. . The second recital, booked for November 17, offers unusual entertainment in the form, of a duo-piano recital, with two . noted pianists, Bartlett and Robertson.. According to the. recent schedule, Mary Anderson, contralto, will be the first artist of. the new year; she will sing on; January 1. On March 13, Claire Dux, soprano, will sing, and the last performance will be made by Albert Spaulding, famous violinist, on April 9, 1931. r° ALL SCHOOL MIXER HELD AT ARMORY MAPI!. BARKS By IRENE SCHAGEL One time I stood on a hill And prayed for the strength Of a birch tree. Once I watched an ant And longed'for His industry. Then one day I looked at the ocean • ;,;•, And loved its Deep blue mystery. •'.^ If we could just select, the best in everything and love those things for the best what a golden world it would be. • * * * If we could love people because they always told the truth and forget about the time they said something "catty" to hurt another's feelings. * * * If we could admire an individual because he was kind and considerate of others, for- • getting the time he failed to show true sportsmanship. WE CAN LOOK A N D F O R G ET WRECKS. AT THE SEA T H E S H I P - Indian summer is only a memory of those days just preceding. In memory the skies are always a little bluer than in reality and the atmosphere a little keener. * * * Life is like a great pie cut into slices. Memory is one slice. Hate, love, and all the other things that are combined to make you and 1, are fitted in slice by slice. AM ERIC A | Shoe Repair Shop st Caters to Normal Trade ^^ 1312 CORNWALL AVE. Next to American Theatre Bellingham Washington "When Better Shoe Repairing Is Done, Garlick Will DO It" With one of the largest crowds on record, according to estimates, in attendance, the all-school mixer was held at the Armory, Tuesday evening. ...i... — Dancing held the center of interest, and for those that didn't dance, card games were in full swing on the balcony. As the students entered the dance pavilion, they were introduced to the following officials: President Fisher, Miss Mary E. Rich, Dean W. J. Marquis, Dean Adele M. Jones, Miss Nora B. Cummins, Quentin Quick and Mary McDonald. During the evening a grand march was held. At intermission time refreshments were served to the dancers. Music for the dance was furnished by Eddie Martin's band. Mary McDonald was general chairman of the affair. Committee chairmen were: Charles Gerold, decorations; Esther Nordquist, refreshments; Louis Schaffer and Bill Osborne, door committee; Betty Bellman, hostess; ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 3 - Page 3 ---------- i By WALTERS r * l . •*-h\MWJWWM^^ ®*W®M ^ , ; CARVER SMILES ^jftrrivirig in Bellingham a week ^ago, the writer ran into the man who has directed the destinies of "Bellingham athletics for many seasons,* namely, Sam E. Carver. The discussion progressed rapidly, and in due time Sam was asked what he had in the football bag this fall. A silence ensued for several .seconds, and back came the answer, that nothing certain was available as only one scrimmage had been fheld. • . This answer had been expected, but that didn't prove as interesting as ' the little smile of a pleased countenance, and the merry twinkle in the veteran's eye. The next thing to do was to'guess what that smile oneant. BUT IS HE HAPPY? It had been rumored about that the team had plenty of beef, speed, and high school experience. The .squad being composed of new men. Naturally, when we saw this slight smile and that little twinkle we .figured that Sam must be happy and eager over the prospects of a big year. Next we saw Royal E. Gunn, bet: ter known as "Pop", and Carver's Tight hand man. He expressed himself innocent of any knowledge of how strong the team would be. This time that little smile was lacking,- but even a merrier twinkle appeared in his eye than the one noticed in the head mentor's. OUR REPORTER DEPRESSED Nearly a week later the writer strolled into the stronghold of the coaches with a million dollar smile, and waited to hear that the team looked-the best of'any for a number ,of seasons. He came out with an .air of depression. Sam and "Pop" were both there, and with a tale of woe that wouldn't fit on the sport page.. Now, or-jdmaruy »_these_.two. -gentlemen are .not used to exaggerating the/r troubles, nor boasting their bright spots, and you can take them for their words. That is why the .writer. came out looking plenty downhearted; he believed them. .. Not to get things twisted and give .any false impressions, these two football scholars weren't so disgusted over the local turnout. They were aware of the strength they would run up against after the first game. ST. MARTIN'S THE HOST? It seems that St. Martin's has a new drawing card. Instead of the University of Washington farming out all their grade defunct players to the Centralia junior college, it is reported that they have sent them down to the Catholic institution. Worse yet, some of their assistant mentors, went along to be sure that t h e boys become "Phelan wise". There are more men than they can use down there at the present, and t h a t alone put one wrinkle in the fcrows of the two Viking coaches. I t has been learned that .Oregon Normal sent its team down to a beach resort to work out for a week on the sands, and rest up the remainder of the time in a nifty hotel. Now that little vacation ought to attract several good players. Night kames down that way too. My, they certainly are up in the dough this year. NORMALS STRONG As for tri-normal standings, Ei-lensburg still boasts of having a threat. Cheney comes out with the news that they have a whirlwind squad this year, with plenty brawn and experience. *m wonder we went out of the STUDENTS PETITION REG HOUR CHANGE Reflecting a widespread desire for a change in / t h e recreation hour schedule, a petition on the bulletin board was signed by 125 students yesterday afternoon. These requested that the hour be changed from 4 p. m., Friday, to a two-hour period Friday evening. The petition was headed by the names of Orray Blanton, Ross Cook, Arthur Pearson, K. Moore, Occy Swanson, Dan Danielson and Dorothy Ritchie. The reason given was that more students could attend the event during the evening. Athletic Rally Is Held in Gym Opening the current sport season for Normal co-eds, a sports rally was held in the Big Gym, Thursday afternoon. Sigred Wiberg gave a short talk welcoming the new girls. Following that, the managers of the different sport divisions were introduced, and allowed to outline the coming program. Each of the advisors gave a short talk concerning.the program. They stressed the point that there was a sport for all to enter, and no need for anyone to go lacking. The meeting was concluded with a short social hour. — o FALL SPORT PROGRAM Soccer—Tuesdays and Thursdays. Hockey—Mondays and Wedens-days. Volleyball—Tuesdays and Thursdays. Dancing—Mondays and Wednesdays. Swimming—Thursdays, 7-9 p. m. Hiking—Every Saturday. Game Continued From Page 1 * ; - / ; ^ ! ; - : ^ gt;.a Go. v,-aw ok's / / - • '•'"' '•* lt; '•• •'• •.VH.:-; -uf.u gt;. Sy ' : ' ' - : '• '-•' '.^i^Xf; iv: .-.-if.-.. • .•£;!-. man and Posey Flowers played the halves, with Dutch Wilder at fullback and Francis Eacrett, a member of last year's squad, calling the signals. Carver and Gunn would make no predictions as to Saturday's lineup, although they were inclined to favor the linemen who started the Wednesday scrimmage session. The backfield roster remained a matter "for speculation Friday. With a tendency toward speed rather than weight, a dry iield probably would favor the Normal team. The Rum Chasers apparently are prepared for any eventuality., with two sets- of backs, one heavy and smashing, and the ottier dependent on speed. Other Viking players who may get the call are Orra Blanton, half; Bill Hopkins, center; Bill Collier, end; Dale Thompson, end; Al Thompson, guard; Jim O'Hearn, guard, Bill Skotheim, half, and Joe Burich, half. Brings Large Squad Coach Sofie named the probable starting lineup for the Coast Guard as Myers, rightend; Mace, right-tackle; Valentine, rightguard; Mit-ton; center; Barnette, leftguard; McNamara, lefttackle; Frodle, left-end; Allerdice, quarterback; Cable, fullback; Wright, righthalf, and Jenkins, lefthalf.' t ' lt;•••• Substitutes who will make the trip are Pomeroy, Kiener, Shigley, Nagel, Payne, Weber, McDonnell, Polk, Neuman, Brown and Evans. Ernest F. Wells, principal of the Whatcom high school, will referee the contest, while Stagg and Rad-cliff will serve as umpire and head-linesman. Hey, Studes! Grand Opening Dance, in. Bellingham's New Yankee BALLROOM Saturday Night, October 4, FEATURING JAY CURTIS., AND HIS BAND —Upstairs— Cor. Holly and Commercial ^ O O O . O PW EXPECTSHARD GAME Coach Sam Carver, Viking mentor, whose prediction on tomorrow's game with the Coast Guard eleven from Port Town-send follows. •'The Navy, being stronger this year, together with the inexperience of the Vikings, points the dope toward a tough game with no better than equal chances for a win."— Sam Carver. Registration Continued From Page 1 were 207 men and 562 women in school during fall quarter, 1929. Complete figures will be available sometime next week, it was indicated at the business office. NO.CONFUSION NOTED Registration ran smoothly during the first four days of the.week, and was marked with less confusion than any similar period for some;time. Upperclassmen were nearly all registered by the close of school Monday, and their classes began .Tuesday afternoon, with few exceptions. By Wednesday, all upperclasses were in session, and Frosh registration was. begun, all aptitude and achievement tests having been taken Monday and TuedsayJ Freshmen classes were in full swing yesterday, with "the tail end of the registration being" cleaned up. Dean Cummins announced registration will close tonight, except for special cases, which must be approved in her office. The school reached its mid season "swing" by mid-week. The social season started Tuesday night with a mixer at the armory, attended by nearly 900 persons. Other social events scheduled for the week include a reception at Edens hall tonight,.by the Y. W. C. A., a party 1 ^SCHEDULE TOMORROW— U. S. Coast Guard, here. OCTOBER 10— Oregon Normal (Monmouth), Multnomah field, Portland, \ Night game. October 18—St. Martins, here. October 25—Cheney Normal, here. Homecoming. October 31—Centralia Junior College, here. November 7—College Puget Sound, there. Night game. If foggy, .will be played following night. November 15—Ellensburg Normal, there. in the gymnasium Saturday night by the Women's league, and a similar event for. men at Edens hall, sponsored by the Men's club. Four assemblies marked the first week, two being held Monday for entering students; one Tuesday, the first of the regular, semi-weekly, all-school sessions, and the fourth this morning. The athletic season likewise got off to a good start, with football turnouts entering their second week. The first game of the season is to climax this division of school activities, scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. Clubs and classes also started toward reorganization. The students* association started toward election of three members to the board of control, and in general all school activities began to fall into their routine channels. Yoh, Normal! The Popular People About the Campus Will Be Seen at the New Mt. Baker Tea Room LUNCHEON, TEAS, DINNER, SPECIAL CATERING Tea Room Service, 11:00 A. M. 8 P. M. Fountain Lunch, 11 A. M. to 12 M. In the Mt. Baker Building Now, at the beginning of the new school year, it is important that you know the true condition of your eyes. Eyestrain will be a hindrance to your progress in school and keep you below par physically. We offer you competent up-to-date Opto-metric service. We will be glad to show you our equipment and advise you about your eyes. No charge for consultation. Dr. John P, Woll, Optometrist, 205 W. Holly Street, between Commercial and Bay Streets. ,, . Welcome, New Students! Visit Our Store for Values and Vjariety— We announce a special on P H O E N I X 'FLJLL-F A S H I O N E D ALL S I LK HOSIERY, e i all colors, priced at, pair __.-.... ..„;.'...:... KEMPHAUS COMPANY Commercial Street Near Holly IOE IOE aoi PERMANENT WAVES The'Latest Method, Winding From the'Ends n $7.00 The Realistic Permanent, Complete with Shampoo and Two Finger Waves $8.50 CHAS. BLICK gt; National Beauty Parlor Q 130^CornwaIl Ave. PHONE 1165 5 •JiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiH^ Society Brand Clothe? Burtenshaw Sunel | I ftiiiDiiiniiiiiiraiumiiiiiiia Remington Portables for Sale or Rent Buy Your Portable at a Teachers' Discount Through The Co-op HERE'S HELP FOR THE TEACHER AND STUDENT WE HANDLE BOTH STANDARD AND PRIMER TYPES ' " ' • \ \ Students9 Co-op The Most Widely Used Typewriter in America Read the ads thats what they are for. Miller Sutherlen Printing Co. Bellingham Nat'I. Bank BIdg. Where Style istoxpotstti 119 W. Magnolia, Cor. Commercial St. Drink (pa Delicious and Refreshing Your good deed for today •AX'••$''•'• lt; .^-wLISTEN «OT-* gt;-t gt;- Grantland Hiee-"*,»"*^Faiiioiia Sport* Champions • gt;»•• Coca-Cola Orcheatra-s-xErety Wednesday 10:30 to 11 p . m. E. S. T.-%—%m Coast to Coaat NBC Network Pause that refreshes m a t t e r h ow b u s y y o u are—how h a r d you work or p l a y — d o n ' t forget y o u owe yourself t h a t refreshing pause with Coca-Cola. You, can always find a m i n u t e , h e r e a nd t h e r e , and y o u d o n ' t have t o l o o k far or wait long for Coca-Cola. A p u r e d r i n k of n a t u r a l flavors—always ready for you—- ice-cold—r-arpund t h e c o r n e r f r om a n y - wheref Alpnjg w i t h millions of p e o p l e every., day, y p u ' l l find in Coca-Cola's wholesome refreshment a delightful way t o well-being. '•-•:' The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. '.;..• 9 MILLION A DA Y** I T i HAD ; TO _BEGjOOD :--T:6^^Mi!^HMMM:. MM^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ---------- Northwest Viking - 1930 October 3 - Page 4 ---------- mWm^^WX^w^w^Mf^^^^m^^^m WASHINGTON ST/TTE NORMAL SCH 6 ^ MRS. C, H. FISHER President's Wife to Visit Son at Stanford and Relatives East; To Take Boat Through Canal. Mrs. C -H. Fisher, wife of President Fisher, of- the Bellingham Normal school, left Bellingham on Saturday, September 27, for a trip east- She took,? the.steamship. Emma Alexander at Seattle for San Francisco. She will be visiting for four days in and around San Francisco, calling on friends in Palo Alto and Oakland, and visiting her son, Robert, at Stanford University. On Saturday, October 4, she will take the steamship Virginia of the Panama-Pacific Line, for New York City. En route she will stop at Los Angeles for a day. Passing through the Panama Canal she will stop for a day at Havana and will reach New York City on October 20. She will visit friends in New York City, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois, and will return to Bellingham shortly before the Christmas holidays. o WORK ON CAMPUS During the summer a number of improvements have been made about the campus, and work on some of the projects is still being carried on. The lawn has been worked on about the library, changing it from a field of dirt and mud, to make it correspond with the rest of the campus. Along the foot of the drive to Sehome hill grass has been planted to cover the effects of the shovels and graders that worked there last spring. At the site of the new stadium the field has been cleared. A topping of dirt is necessary and this is being hauled from the hill behind the library. A certain amount of money has been set aside and work will continue until this is exhausted. o Normalite Continued From Page 1 tering college for the first time this fall were advised to "leave their conceit at home", when T gt;r. John M. Thomas, president of Rutgers University, addressed them over a nation-wide radio hook-up. "Conceit in any society or group is not the way to popularity," he said, "least of all on the college campus, it is better to keep still about one's merits and achievements, and better still entirely to forget them. "In every college one starts from scratch, and it is wise not to scramble to the first row when the freshman picture is taken. Merit, ability and powers of leadership find their just recognition as surely and as properly on an American college campus as in any place in the world. "Tailors and haberdashers can help very little in that process, and a tongue too well lubricated is a great handicap". W.S.N.S Tso tiz thet uneezie lyz thu hed nooz iz good nooz, thayrfoar itt wot wayrz thu krown. thet no mussed be trew wot Shakespeer wunc sed thet: "Awl thu wirld'z aye staydge iff I yew wood look I yew mussed paye. • S f ^ y K ^ gt; Tso squite natural i JL-^A *n e* o w e r konklu-shun wood bee: Mewsickbryngz-teerz, und zo duz unyun konfeti. iffc C A T With The C A I Popular Campus Crowd AT C R A U T ' S Normal Barbecue (Formerly the Normal Drug) FAMOUS FOR VIKING'S VICTUALS Just Off the Campus m H H ^ i f Y Q SUPER J | | § | I ^ . O -SERVICE . rdmsm^£^Si -. . •••••... ;• _jom«SBpth Old and New .yvaiJfootpmkStudents. (jLIJBJIfffftj With the houses holding elections and making plans for several functions, the social season will soon be under way. Most of the clubs are still lying dormant, but will pick up the anchors and start moving next week. The opening week has found numerous social gatherings being conducted from the official sources of the school, and these will be augmented from time to time with other events. The usual class parties, and informal dances will soon get onto a definite line in the social calendar, and along with the numerous private gatherings and amusement, they will help to keep Jack and Mary from becoming dull students. o : Edens Hall held its first house-meeting last Monday evening. Miss Johnson gave each girl a list of house regulations, explaining some of them. Officers were elected as follows: President, Lucille Mohring; vice-president, Betty Pederson; sec-r e t a r y-treasurer, Margaret Mc- Quaid; social chairman, Virginia Ward, and house reporter, Virginia Howell. o RAGAN HOUSE— At the election held last Tuesday evening, Inez Payne was elected House president for the quarter. Evelyn Altman will take care of the house reporting and the social activities. Alva Breitenstein was elected president of Collett Court for the ensuing quarter at a meeting held last Monday night. Other officers elected ware, Laurel Schenck, reporter and Ruth Abbott, social chairmaa. FACES BANDITS Continued From Page 1 the engineer's dog with him, but although Morgan hoped in vain that the dog would bark, the dog showed little alarm at the sudden attack but wandered calmly back to the engine room leaving Morgan alone with his attackers. Since the fireroom is several hundred feet from the main building, Kanall could not hear the sounds of the poundings on the vault. It was found after the announcement Tuesday, that the bandits, after pushing the strong box from the business office window, went to the basement and taking a loading truck from the basement left the building by a basement window and rolled the safe down the terrace and then loaded it on the hand card and pushed it to an automobile standing at Twenty-first street and Huntoon drive. The cart was left at the intersection, where authorities found it. Fairburn's Grocery CONFECTIONERY Buy P. S. Q. Specials 619 Garden THIS STORE serves you by seek' ing and selling the best in quality and value. This is the agency for CHOCOLATES Smalley Drug Co. Near B'ham Hotel THE CEDARS— Marie Holzer is the new president of The Cedars and Gladys Lechner is the social secretary for the coming quarter, it was decided at "the house meeting last Monday evening. Isabelle Jenne will direct and supervise activities at the El Nido hall this coming quarter in the capacity of president and Thelma Ev-enson will direct the socia lactivities in the house. The reporter for the house will be Iva Lee Goss. o MAPLE GROVE— Results of the election last Tuesday evening were announced as follows: Winifred Klaus, president; Vera Nollie, secretary, and Pamela Nelson, social chairman. EDENS HALL— At the quarterly election held last Tuesday evening, Lucille Mohring was chosen president, Betty Peterson, vice-president; Virginia Ward, social chairman; Margaret Mc- Quade, secretary-treasurer, and Virginia Howe, reporter. o • Research Bureau Has Junior Member . Achievement test grades will be handed out sooner this year, if an addition to the staff is any indication. Dr. and Mrs. Harry V. Masters announce the birth of a seven-pound baby boy, born on September 1. It is reported thta the huge stack of uncorrected achievement tests do not in any way dampen young hTomas Lee Masters' spirit. He occasionally pulls a Napoleon and reads a little of Will Durant's "Story of Philosophy", while correcting the Freshmen tests, according to Doctor Masters. NORM AL TEACHER AT U Miss Delia Heeler., to i .Study at Berkeley This Quarter; Meets Many. Former Viking Students. School Positions Are Filled by Graduates As Fall Term Opens During the last month several school positions have been filled by graduating students from Bellingham Normal. The following have received positions: Alice Sundquist, Mount Vernon. Averil Sprague, Harmony. Louisette Bergeron, Shelton. • Katherine Campbell, Republic. Dorothy Allen, Spanaway. Letha Belcher, Nesika. Gunborg Rockstad, Friday Harbor. John Nostrant, Cashmere. Pearl Anvil, Forks. James McCarten, Ruckett Mold, Evelyn Couch Buckley, Vancouver. Gail Henthorne, Tenino. Joanna Osborne, Cathlamet. Josephine Welke, Yacolt School'. Rose Brown, Shelton. o - The initial hike on the Women's Athletic association program will be staged this Saturday. The hikers are scheduled to cover the territory between the school and the natural drydocks. This distance is not great, and will make a good opener for the new girls. Miss Delia L. Keeler, of the Education department, who is attending the University of California this quarter, reports that many former Bellingham students are teaching or are enrolled at Berkeley. Miss Calla Van Skyle, who graduated from Bellingham Normal in 1918, is a member of the University staff in the department of home demonstration of household arts. Miss Helen Treat, formerly of our library staff, is in the graduate reading room Of the University library at Berkeley. Miss.Ruth Bucholz, who was formerly secretary to the president here, is secretary of the International House, which is operated by the University of California. Dr. Cecil Hughes, a graduate of Bellingham formal and University of Washington, is in. charge of the high school teachers' training course at the school. Miss Gertrude Earhart, previously head of the Bellingham Normal training school, has. retired from teaching and in residing in Berkeley. Dean James Bever, and his two daughters, Virginia and Allena, are enrolled at the University for the fall quarter. Miss Eleanor Noel and Mrs. Nell Hardin Downs, both graduates here, are also attending the California institute. Miss Keeler writes that a baby girl was born in Alaska to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hilts. Mrs. Hilts (Ruth Kenney) graduated from Normal and has been teaching in Ketchikan. •« • tJff We Solicit Your TRADE Viking Grocery t .-, 700 High St. gt;cery I l | Dr. A. H.KNAAK Associated Dental Specialists 218 Mason Bldg. . Cor. Railroad and Holly Shoes that Glorify the Modern- Miss with that Modernistic Touch. Montague- McHugh SHOE DEPT. 1 Bellinghafn Bay Improvement Co. RESIDENCE LOTS BUSINESS LOTS State at Holly *~ i I First National Bank U. S. Depository Member Federal Reserve C A P I T A L and S U R P L US $600,000 MORSE HARDWARE COMPANY Established 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OP R E A C H FOOTBALL SUPPLIES 1025 State St rnrnrrM'C MEATS AND FREDEEN S GROCERIES "QUALITY FOODS" COLLEGE CENTER BUILDING PHONE 742 GREETINGS, FROSH! Whea you" doll up for that Heavy date come \''v"'. lt;fewa'to.-:tti4.8hop that has satisfactorily served NORMAL VIKINGS for years. It's ; THE CLUB BARBER SH0P Holly and Cornwall WELCOME! New Students! | The following firms wish to extend the hand of welcome to the new" students as well as the old ones. Get acquainted with real values by patronizing these good stores. Downtown and in the Normal District Normal Students! If You Are Hungry After the Show Stop and Eat a H O T DOG, 10c The Last Mouthful Tastes Better Than the First New York Coney Island Sandwich Shop . Near Avalon Theatre Phone 958 or 265 For Better Cleaning, Press- ' . ing and Dyeing. We Are Always Glad to ' Serve You at ; YOUR Normal CAFETERIA Dictionaries We can supply the latest and Best Dictionaries of the English and Foreign Languages. Whether you require a pocket Dictionary, one for class-, room requirements, or the complete NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY, you will find them in our stock. Prices Range from 15c to $30 Union Printing Co. 1421 Cornwall Ave. Ph. 1264 It's A Habit Dropping in to Baughman's College Pharmacy for a Snack and a Cup of Our Wonderful Coffee. PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12351
Title: Northwest Viking - 1933 November 17
Date: 1933-11-17
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_1117
Text preview (might not show all results): 1933_1117 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 November 17 - Page 1 ---------- : gt;n. Established 1899 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, November 17, 1933 Vikings Meet Wildcats In Homecoming Contest; Ellensburg Is Favorite Bellingham Set for Big Battle with Powerful Wildc
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1933_1117 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 November 17 - Page 1 ---------- : gt;n. Established 1899 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, November 17, 1933 Vikings Meet Wild
Show more1933_1117 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 November 17 - Page 1 ---------- : gt;n. Established 1899 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, November 17, 1933 Vikings Meet Wildcats In Homecoming Contest; Ellensburg Is Favorite Bellingham Set for Big Battle with Powerful Wildcats ELLENSBURG TEAM IS JINX V ing Fighting Spirit Is for Game Tomorrow High Football comes to Waldo field in festive garb tomorrow where eleven determined Viking gridmen, un daunted by the seeming odds against them, will take the field at 2 o'clock to do battle with the flashy Ellensburg Wildcats in Bellingham's big annual Homecoming game. Vikings' Last Game The melee with the Wildcats is not only the highlight of Homecoming, but is the highlight of the Vikings' home season as well. Before the leaves started turning brown and gold under the*touch of autumn's paints, the football fans had been talking about tomorrows game; for no matter how the Vikings have fared in previous games, when the traditional Homecoming contest appears the Bellingham aggregation always plays inspired football. The Vikings were primed last night as they romped through a practice session. In the locker room and on the field they displayed more spirit than this writer has seen all fall. With a light signal drill scheduled for this afternoon, they may pick up the fire that will send them against Ellensburg as a rejuvenated team. Vikings' Last Is Fast Bellingham's forward wall will probably line up with Claypoole, a good tackier and blocker, at one end, with the other flanking po sition held down by John Odell, a rangy slashing end. Willie Toby, a converted end, Schirman and Flint will be in reserve. Smick and Fren-der will probably start at tackles, with Hoban and Aines in reserve. All these men get across the line fast and dp plenty of damage in the opposing backfield. Fiery Ray Sul- Booklet Attractive This year's Homecoming booklet, edited by Bob Lindsley and Ralph Shenenberger, will be shaped like a football and have twenty-four pages. It will contain messages from President Fisher and the respective coaches, and pictures and descriptions of the two football teams. The book was sold in Fridays assembly, at the luncheon Saturday noon, and at the game, for twenty cents. Theater passes will be given to the persons holding the six lucky booklets. Consideration Due New Articles, Says Board of Trustees Representatives Christy, Bond, and T^By^fm. present New Articles to Board George Sokolsky Will Lecture At Called Assembly Assembly Scheduled for Friday 2:00 P. M. Will Feature Orientalist at Albert and Finley Newly Elected to Board of Control Percentage Voting in Election Finals Slightly Larger Than in Primaries (Continued on Page Three) o School Will be Given Accreditation After Representative Calls In order to give accreditation to the Bellingham Normal school, the American Association of State Teachers' Colleges is sending a representative to inspect the school. President Eugene Fair of the State Teachers College of Kirkville, Mis-ouri, is the representative of this national organization who will arrive here within a few weeks to begin his inspection. President C. H. Fisher said that until the school was able to grant a degree he had not asked for accreditation as the institution would be rated second class. It is now hoped that the school will make a first class rating. A detailed report is now being prepared to be sent to President Fair in advance of his arrival. This report includes the following items: requirements for graduation, preparation of the faculty, teaching load of faculty, training school facilities, the organization of curricula, student health and living conditions, library, laboratory, shop equipment, and the location, construction, and care of the buildings and campus. This report will be checked by President Fair during his inspection. Dick Albert and Otto Finley carried off the election Monday, November 13, and are now four- and three-quarter representatives on the board of control. According to statistics given out by John Christy, student prexy, the percentage of the student body- voting on the final election was slightly above that of the preceding primary election. Monday's percentage reached 48 per cent as against about 42 per cent in the primaries. Albert, who is attending his seventh quarter at Bellingham State Normal, is a graduate of the Everett high school and is now twenty years old. His term as four quarter representative will be the first board of control office he has held. However, he has had experience in student affairs, being secretary-treasurer of the sophomore class last year and holding the same position for the junior-senior class this year. He was once on the yell staff and won a leading part in a recent school play cast. The newly elected three quarter representative, Otto Finley, is attending here for his eleventh quarter. He came here from La Crosse, Washington, and attended Lake Stevens high school. Finley will be captain of the team in today's homecoming game. He has had experience on the board, having been four quarter representative last year. Finley defeated Marydel Conrad in (Continued on Page Four) • o Results of Voting Checked By Board Checking election results and approving a Klipsun budget comprised the business of the board of control at their weekly meeting in the associated students' office Monday, November 13, at 4:00 o'clock. Victor Dickinson, business man ager of the Klipsun, submitted a budget which was approved by the board. The budget was cut consid-r erably this year in accordance with the funds available. The meeting was adjourned, after a very brief session, by John Christy, president of the associated students. More time to consider the pro posed articles of incorporation of the associated students .was asked for by the board of trustees at their monthly meeting Wednesday, No vember 15. * Dr. E. A. Bond, John Christy, president of the student body and Vernon Lea-tha appeared before the trusteees a s representa-t i v e s of the board of control. H. C. Buckmlck submitted t he faculty commit- John Christy tee report on the proposed incorporation. Report Is Favorable The faculty committee report was favorable on the whole toward the proposed change in the method of conducting student government. Members of this committee were Mr. Ruckmick, chairman; Miss Florence Johnson, and Miss Nora B. Cummins. This committee consulted Vaughn Brown, local attorney, in drawing up their report. Faculty recommendations for changes in the proposed set-up provide for a linking of the administration, faculty, and students. The other change in the present set-up of the articles of incorporation would limit the proposed corporation from borrowing more than $1500 without the consent of the board of trustees. Demand Would be Constant Another point brought out in the faculty report was that after setting up a four-year school efforts for incorporating the student body would come up from time to time even if the present proposition should fail. The board of trustees will meet again December 20 at which time they are expected to take action. Before the articles of incorporation can become binding they must be accepted at an election for that purpose which would authorize the board of control to turn over the present assets of the associated student body to the new corporation. o Assembly Eeatures Night Club Novelty The -Homecoming assembly today featured Jimmy Butler as master of ceremonies at the club "Swenson", the college night club. Virgil Grif-fen and his orchestra played novelty numbers and Johnny Lensrud, the dulcet tenor imported from New York, sang a solo. Frank Pratt gave interpretations on the banjo, while Bill Allan rendered his version of the "St. James Infirmary Blues". The crowning feature was a Turkish dance by Madame Sari Alhambra, who was borrowed from the Caliph of Bagdad. The assembly was concluded by a football talk by Coach C. F. Lap-penbusch and pep yells for the Homecoming game. _ o George E. Sokolsky, who was un able to lecture at the Tuesday as sembly as scheduled, will appear in a special assembly which will be called at 2 p. m. today. Mr. Sokolsky will speak on the subject, "The Tinder Box of Asia," which is an analysis of the revolutionary forces in China and Japan acting upon the masses of both countries and altering their behavior and outlook. This lecture serves to provide an adequate background for an understanding of current tendencies and events in both China and Japan. Mr. Sokolsky's amazing success on the lecture platform, where he filled more than sixty engagements during the past season, has made him the most sought after lecturer on international affairs available, o Aerial Shots of Campus Will Be Used in Annual Dr. Ruckmick of Industrial Arts Department to gt; Take Air Views from Plane Homecoming Committee Extends All Returning Alumni Hearty Welcome Rally Tonight at 7:00 Led by the American Legion drum and bugle corps, and lighted by hand fuses, the serpentine will leave Edens hall at 7:00 p. m., tonight, march down High to Holly street, through the business section of town, and back to the new athletic field for the traditional bonfire, which is being prepared by the frosh class. Pep talks, yells and school songs are on the program which all are urged to attend. Bonfire and Serpentine Tonight Start Events for Gala Get-together LUNCHEON TO BE TOMORROW Game at 2:00; Dance at Armory :ft» Grand Finale Community Fund Campaign Opened For $44,978 Goal Verse Speaking Choir of San Jose To Be Here On Its Northern Tour As an assembly feature the speaking choir of San Jose State Teachers College will be here on Friday, November 2T. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Jenks, the choir has developed group rendition of poetry to a higher plane than ever before. Miss Jenks has been engaged in this type of work for a number of years: She received her M. A. degree in speech from Cornell after being graduated from the'University of California. The speaking choir is composed of fourteen persons whose voices differ in quality and pitch and who have acquired perfect coordination of interpretation and pantomime. Outstanding effects are produced by the wide variety of range control and flexibility of the individual voices. Group Takes Tour The speaking choir has met with outstanding success. In 1931 Miss Jenks took that year's group on a Southern tour. It received recognition which was favorable from many sources. It was said that to hear Miss Jenks' choir is to catch a hew vision of the pleasure to be derived from poetry. The choir has a repertoire of more than fifty numbers, including types of poetry from the dramatic "and the tragic to the, comic. The program to be used on the northern tour, from November 23 to rJecember 7," is divided into four groups: namely; the entire company, the men, the women, and a smaller mixed group. .Some of the"repre-sentetiye poems toijje given are: A Fool's4Prayer;. bjjr Bills; Congo, by Lindsay; and Boots,f by Kipling. Model Conference ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 November 17 - Page 2 ---------- ^ S H l M ^ r ^ ^ ;- 'f;' ESTAUliaHED^899#; , 'V;£- # " lt; Published every PridHy? except during the month of September by the. Associated Students, Washington ,,£Ja^. Normal-School, Bellingham, •^Entered in thei Ppstoffice at Bellingham, Washings tonkas second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. . v Printed by "the Miller ° Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Bupdirig. ; , Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 Pfe* year in advance. ^Advertising rates on application. : u •; gt;;• "Address all communications, other than news items, , lt;o the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, -BeBingham, Wash. Telephone 3180. --. •;'''•" JULIUS DORNBLUT, JR. sV^TRANCIS FISHER... Beth Hankiris ..: Maryjane Holdeh Ralph Shenenberger. ...gob Lindsley........ --•- ; Harold Whitman Pearl Wagner f^Bfll Allan! Calista Simonds ,;.....„.;...:...,.•..JEditor ......Business Manager .....Associate ;Edito? ';.... Copy Editor Sports Editor .....;..........Sports Editor .'.'„.. :.V....:.Advertisirig Advertising .Circulation Manager ..........Women's: Sports FEATURES -Jack kemphaus, ' Marydel Conrad. Sammy Carver *• • r Mary Fisher, Dick Albert, Harriet Rickerson, ^.•;-=i. •• June Welch, Marie Clancy y '' "~\ \ ._' REPORTERS '.'Syarnadore, .. .Harold Whitman, Allan Waters 'Lois Wilson, Sydney Lines, June Larson, Donna Aisted, Ralph Hofman, Roberta' Thygespn, Margaret Bradley, :? • Frank Pratt, Nancy Jane Smith, Grace Moller ft--.- •rf:. WELCOME Grade! v . - T o d a y and tomorrow are "your days. Tommy ^Keari* and his Homecoming committee have outdone themselves inpreparing a fiesta which will make the f^eart of the most staid school inarm coming back for '•tf'peeki miss adozenthumps^ Cpach Lappenbusch "?Jn|Llij§ yimlent Vikings are out to get the .--psUs of die Wildcats; What a pleasant addition these skips wftbe to the furnishings of the cabin at (Normalstad, ^ ^ g - y a l h a l l a , .Colieg? Wqpdlarid, or what do JoH-i^alL.iti) The luncheon at Ederis hall will give ^ou another chance at chicken croquettes. You will •llave an excellent opportunity Jo renew acquaintances and make new ftien^ghips. v :Of course your visits are always pleasant at any "ilme. jbut today and; tomorrow are your days and you are especially welcome./ ^v'";'^?.."^^ gt;'*^''";•'. •lf\"'i';- '•frj'w*- Are-la^LISTfiNING;? By Sammie fe:,,Whose ETHER? ' ' How-much longer is this country going to put up wim, Uife, puerile radio programs sponsored by advertisers whpse paramount purpose is exploitation? How much longer must we allow corporations having sassafras and safety pins to sell pollute the ether with tjjeir raucous ravings?. Who cares to be constantly /reminded of the merits of tasty toothpaste or pale pink 'pretzels? You can turn off your radio if you don't care to listen but you bought the instrument for education and entertainment and not because you wanted to listen to a lot of unmitigated hokum. Immediately we are told the advertiser makes possible the program. Judging by the output of the majority of American stations we can say that the sponsors of our broadcasts have no reason to be proud! •No other large nation allows such untrammeled freedom. In some countries each radio owner is required to buy a license every year. This money pays for state sponsored programs. We can think of number- Less American broadcasts which we would gladly pay io keep off the air! i j n countries having the assessment method there is a balance between educational and recreational topics. Gjopd. programs are broadcast by relatively few. sta-jipns rather than numerous nondescript entertainments presented by equally numerous and irresponsible 'stations. Other countries have far- stricter regulation an4.4o.not.aUpw. radio, chanels to become, irritatjngly. clogged by competing stations. In all cases advertising as we know it in this country is frpwned upon as uncouth and most unnecessary. \ gt; America's highways and byways are villified by signs and billboards which have destroyed much of her pristine beauty. Certainly we cannot, as thinking people, allow another one lt;A our few remaining truly national" assets W become a hand maid of the big god business. •„..-. , . ' . , , . V .'-,••• .;- ••• •' ) ' v^Just^hoW: much longer we must put up with this avoidable evil depends on how-the-next congress feels about; the subject.r Your congressman is your representative: in this vital matter and can take drastic action if^S lt;s*aryVi ;Let him know where you stand! CHUCK/?SATHER told someone Monday morning that the suspicious looking reg/smear.on his little whifee'shirt. was tomato" juice. But we sing in our own inimitable manner—"Gather Liprouge, White "£ou May" STOP-. , VIRGE GRIFFIN makes a, daily trundle down Gardenstreet to the McMilUn residence. STOP . . CALISTA SIMQjNDS saw 'Tm No Angel" with' KENNY CROCKER -r-.a local bpy-about-town; STOP . . In fact, the Mt. Baker Theater, Sunday night, was a regular hangout for Alma ^Mater's "hand-in- hands". LEATHA, McKAY; LOWELL, WILSON; MILLS (and someone. We nearly broke pur neck but there was a persistent shadow). STOP . . May we introduce to you the founder of a new and ultra elte club known as "Onion sandwich a la onion sandwich'.'. We are confident that GEN BOULDREN and her girls will be strong influence uuour school. The dues, by the way, will be seven scents a week. STOP . . Maybe you noticed the glad smile on GRACE FINLEY'S face last week. BQBO BAXTER answered present at the "W" club trot and waltz. STOP . .The crowd; at the dance, by the.way, was a little surprised at the.'way Fairhaven's little music venders threw their hearts and souls into their saxaphones and, things—wej.didh't hear very many* adverse criticisms—and after all, that's something! STOP . . A new woman was seen at the frosh party with our own "POSEY FLOWERS" last Friday night. We can't mention her name. STOP . . CHET ULLIN and MARY LOUISE HARRISON make an effective Mary and her little Lamb. STOP . . JOHNNY GABLE, last year's track star, cheek-tp-cheeked with something new in blondes Saturday night. STOP , . And last but not least, CLARICE ECHER arrived escorted by JIM JOSE. ;P0ETli|:||tR€view' By WilUomPierxon FRESCOES FOR MR- ;R^CKEFELLER'S CITY, by - Archibald" Macfeeish,'':;• Jofya Day Co.ViRuftlishe^, ^f. •••"'Y. 1933. ~28p gt; V j ; •;•';" ".';.;•' r;. v-'1----? •• WE GATHER/STRENGTH,; poems, by^Herp\^n ^Pe,cf fon% JpseRh Kalar;* Ed^ti; |io|£e,i and S^ Funar'off; Liberal Press, N;'Y, 1?33. lt;B3pPv ; f,, y • lt; ,- ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 November 17 - Page 3 ---------- '"fcv M^EMM^ mmmmmmimmiiBmmii rt •r ^ipfflwiftfi finley Chosen To Lead Team Against Wildcats Tomorrow In Big Game Center Is. Picked by Lappenbusch as Captain in Final Test . r / of Season PASSING ATTACK EXPECTED Comparative Scores of Teams Indicate Close Battle ' By Bob Lindsley ! Led by Captain Otto Finley, eleven husky sons of Bellingham State Normal will take the field tomorrow to fight for a victory over the EI-fensburg Wildcats and a ^three-way tie for the tri-normal football championship. Not since 1925 has the Normal won a game from the Wild- Cats, but according to Coach Lappenbusch, the captain and the team,. and the student body, tomorrow is the day. Spirit is higher than it Jias been in many years. . Finley Is Captain ; Coach Lappenbusch •. has '• : chosen Otto Finley to lead the Vikings in their last game of _ the season and feels that he ' has picked ja. real, leader. Fin-, ley, a v^'inteu^nerij, depend-able center, captained the team in. their first victory of the season last week when they defeated the Pacific Lutheran College. This is bis second, • year of play for Bellingham. ! If comparative scores mean any-; thing, then the outcome * gt;f this game is alj in a.muddle. Ellensbiirg seems to have a large edge on the basis of the Cheney games and they defeated the Savages 13 to 7, while the Vikings were swamped under a 33 to ,0 score. However the Vikings have the edge on the P. L[ C. and St. J|/fertins games as their, compar-; ative scores in both cases are seven points better, than the Wildcats. Ellensburg to Pass , ..Two different types of attacks will be seen tomorrow when the game gets under way. The Ellensburg Eleven i s expected to throw a strong passing'attack at the Vikings, while Coach Lappenbusch's men will mix up their attack with spinners and off tackle plays. They will also throw a few passes on their own account and if they are clicking, anything may happen. Taking everything under consideration, we would like to make our humble prediction and say that we expect to see the Vikings come off the field winners by at least 7 points.. _ o Daniels Hall Victors; Munson's Frosh Lose In Basketball League I In one .of the hardest fought intramural basketball games -this year, the undefeated Daniels hall team won their second straight victory by defeating the Frosh on November 14, the final score being 18- 11. The game was close and rough, and Referee Gordon Richardson had tp call nineteen personal fouls during the game. \ Play throughout the whole game was nearly even. At the end of the first half the score was 13-8, with the winners put' in front. The second half Daniels hall made only five points, while the Frosh just scored three .pointy. . , • ' j Bill Ames of Daniels hall, and Bill Neilson of the Frosh tied for high point honors, each of these stars scoring seven markers. Blake-ly of Daniels hall was sent out of the game on fouls. • o - New materials: of all colors and descriptions have recently been received 'from Seatjtle by Mjss f£$zel Pjymptbn, art instructor. The" materials will / be used . as a background for art studies; INTRAMURAL LEAGUE LED BY TWO SQUADS The N. W. Vikings and Daniels hall are on top of the standing after half of the schedule js complete.1 Both teams are as,, yet undefeated. The standing; - N. W.. Vikings .....r. Daniels Hall ...'........ Co-op .' „. Revelers Frosh Men's Club . lt; Harlequins Won Lost . . . 3 0 ^kingsWin From P.L..C. Williams and "Davidson Shine as Normal Defeats Pacific Lutheran College FINAL SCORE IS 14 TOO Bagley, Frender, Finley, Brilliant on Defense " '; Viking End. • Johnny Odell is playing his first year for the Normal, and has turned in some very excellent games at the left wing position! He will he out to'' stop; those' Wildcats tomorrow. ortdlMM By Ralph Shenenberger Chet Ullin, the fighting guard from Centralia, 'was ail up5; in the air in the locker room the other night because, some of the. : other football MEN-had 'told i him that his new nickname was • to be in the Homecoming booklet. He was going to wreafc havoc .', for letting' the.students know . that the squad calls him. Sheik, but since he's supposed to be a friend of mine I wouldn't mention it to anyone. . * * *v lt;. * : Did you by any chance1 notice the holes that the Viking linemen opened against Pacific Lutheran? And furtibnn.ore the n u.m e r o u s times they broke through to spill the opposing backs for a loss or to come near to blocking all the kicks? Davidson surely played safety man and fullback like a veteran last week. He aided materially in the Vikings' victory with his "never say down" spirit. Otto Finley handled his fob as captain with art air of • confidence ' in his teammates, and \ they backed him up to the man! tHe deserves his renominaiion for \the same T Fponsibilijty iit toihor- 'roio's^game,. J^e-hope he is able to [say in years to come that he captained two'games arid the squad [was victorious in both. ' • • . , - . * • . , - * ' . * ?• Miles and Lindsley added another chapter to their book of memories last week at Lakeway. They were opposing each other in match golf competition for the sixth time. They began playing against each other back at high school in a ladder tournament. Then last year they began their rivalry to secure a top position on the Viking squad. In last week's match they fought for the fall school championship. Imagine the topth-and-toenail fight the next time they meet tp see who will be victorious in breaking the tie of three victories each. Led by Les Williams and Cal Davidson, a pair of half-pint ball packers, the Viking's won'their first game of the season last Friday When they defeated" Pacific Lutheran . college by a two-touchdown margin, 14'to 0. Davidson, • a 160-pound quarterback who was made over Into a fullback for this" game, scored the first touchdown early in "the first quarter-on a'line plunge from the three-yard line. The Vikings got the balF in scoring position'when Frender, tackle, broke1''through and blocked "a "P. L. C. purit'oh the two-yard line. • / "•' r"'\ :j [' ••-,!••?.' Williams Scores J;'The^ second score came in the fourth quarter when little Les Williams gave the crowd its oniy thrill as he broke off tacklfe" for fifty yards'and'a score. Art Bagiey kicked both-goals." "'"'" "'.I.'.'..' The Pacific Lutheran eleven never had the i ball in": their possession within 'the Normal's twenty ^five-yard' line although thfeir passing ajb-tack always kept the Vuung secprx-dary defense busy; Coach' Lapperi-busch's beam had several other scoring opportunities but penalties usually set them back. One of the bright spots in the Viking offense was the4 playing of Davidson at the fullback position. Although he is very light he showed that he could smack the line for plenty of yardage and also: looked •yery good returning punts from the safety position. :; o -r Defense Is Strong Defensively, the whole V i k i ng team "played' well, with Bagley, Frender, and Captain Finley standing put. Frender played a strong game at tackle and. continually broke through to smear the P. L. C. runners in their tracks. Finley was picked to captain the Vikings, by Lappenbusch before the game and did so well that he will probably act as captain again tomorrow. Basketball Starts Twb Stairs Back Junior Varsity Team Scheduled to Play;Y. M. Q^A^Tetmr.^in.rfivl jHihTuesday; j With the W. A. A. By Calista Simonds Final tryouts for the selection of intramural hockey teams took place Thursday of last week. Teams, designated as Reds and Blues and captained by Mildred Stoecker and Maxine Iddins respectively, met in contest for the first time Tuesday afternoon, with the Reds scoring a victory of 3-2 over the Blues, after a closely matched battle. Heavy fog settling over the field necessitated a shortening of the game by eliminating the quarter intervals. •"•''. Soccer, is lagging, in farming intramural teams, all turnouts either being devoted to scrimmage-drill or games with teams from the Campus schooL Monday a M score \?as the result of'one of thqse cpnatests with the seyenthreigh^h grade boys* team/ ? ' ,: The game Monday between. Reds and Whites resulted in,a 2-1 game secre, making ,a three game contest njecessary for the first time this season. Each week sees a few more fans out, which may materialize into a rrooting section yet. , , ' * * . * # * ....Volleyball has upset all bets* victories going first to Blues and then to Reds, with the Whites gaining strength, and no one can safely predict the victor of the next contest.. It may be anybody's game. * ***** The epidemic of rifling (but not the kind you're thinking of) seems to be far reaching... At Pasadena Junior college the women's rifle club has increased to such an extent that it has been necessary to add more practice days... Competitive contests with other colleges are contemplated. Who knows but thita other results not., contemplated., might., develop from this sport; for instance, women, who are daily entering, the fields formerly sacred to men, may in some future war find themselves on the firing line, while the men keep the home fires burning. • c.^" W. A. A. members will be con spicuous during the Homecoming game tomorrow. You 11 see them They'll be selling the concessions. ALL TOGETHER FOR A BIG SUCCESS OF THE PUPPET SfcOty' sponsored by the W. A. A.! Reliable Viking Back, _; ' Art Bagley is a veteran of two years on the' Viking- squad. Besides being an excellent defensive player his specialty is punting. With onlyqtsKfc of i ^ s t : yearjss [basketball players,-hack fehis y«afo,prpss:) pects for a successful riseaaoiii are* somewhat uncertain.. ^"Dutcbt" McL-Beath; who, played/forward,-,-and: Byron Moserpa guard, will be back on the squad for the first game. Several players are' expected to turn out, among them Al McNeil, who played for Normal a year ago; Coach Ghuck Lappenbusch has obf »tained two stars from- Edenyille^. Fitzen and Dunnagan, who are exv: peeted to;^make...a good-showing.- Seyeral- men.: are^ expejctedotp tutti! out fori basket^alK'W^hx^ih^tvehiieeEt,' playing footballn'ithi !:iyear gt; anldng:' them Hpbanijwho.fis a?.£wqey«arcietT terman frorna Qheatey; aHobah iplayedx guard while gt;atc^heneya oFrerider,; another football mantis expected to? turn put for. center.' .-• • •:•;..•-'«' •--:•?-•" --: The junior varsity .team:.this year will: be chosenijfrom -the outstanding players on v the intramural teams: to' play the.^:;M. CwA.lteamhthe .com.-*a ing TuesdaynB httxfi ti ii ,tii'T'.-oi -Coach Ca«ep^sentKOujti:ailisl?W«d* nesday with jthe prospeotive^layem for Tuesday's game, among Wham* were Oscar,.St^land,.^pmmy Kean and.Wendell Benedict." ;. r lt; gt;., A er and blocker de luxe, will be at quarterback and direct the team's strategy. Les Williams, and Walt Miller will probably start, .at the halves ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 November 17 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELL1NGHAM. WASHINGTON BoolrWeek Of Grades Elementary School; Holds Open • House for Parents in Book Week BOOK REVIEWS INTERESTING Library Is Scene of Display on Child Reading Children of the campus elementary school this last week observed the fifteenth annual book week by giving an exhibit and a book review program in the children's library Thursday evening, November 16, at 7 p. m. Emphasis was lpaced on originality in presentation. The slogan for the fifteenth annual book week was "Growing Up With Books," the motto "Add a Shelf a Year." In connection with the slogan of "Growing Up With Books," tile second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades have arranged exhibits which have been on display at the library all week. These displays show the trend in reading from grade to grade. Favorite books among young readers are on display. The second and third grades have a showing of scenes from books which made the greatest impression. These scenes consist largely of pictures and posters made by members of the classes. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades are also handling exhibits. Part of these show the manners and customs of aid of dolls. Program Offered A program of book reviews, held in the library last night, was spon-dress in various countries with the sored by the seventh and eighth grades. A letter, composed by the eighth grade English class, was sent to the parents and patrons, inviting them to be present at the book reviews and to see the exhibits. The book reviews, which were" restricted to three minutes each, were developed to rouse the interest of the listeners, either by characterization sketches, presenting of conversations, outlining of plots, or closing after bringing the book to its most Viking Staff Plaii eefc-e At Glacier,Wash. Variety of Entertainment Will be Provided for Members Taking Trip Members of the Viking together with several invited guests will have their quarterly week-end party at Glacier, where they have rented the Mount Baker club's cabin for the coming Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Varied Program The entertainment com m i 11 e e, headed by Mary Fisher, has planned a full program, a hike Saturday up Church mountain, skiing, probably at Heather Meadows, and dancing at the cabin. Frank Pratt will play his banjo and two people have val-unteered to bring a portable phonograph and radio. "We're going communistic on the party," declared Nancy Jane Smith, general chairman of the party, "everyone will have to help with the work." The cost, including everything, will be $1. Those who intend to ski must arrange for their own skis and ski sticks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carver, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Sutherlen, and Miss Ruth Weythman are chaperones. Last quarter's party was held at Loganita lodge with the Thespians for over Saturday and Sunday. o Puppet E^utibn Closely Allied To That of Human Ancestry Traced Through Mystic Ages of India and Egypt to Present Day Bohe mian StudIiO Scene of Party Local Band Furnishes Music Large Attendance to "With two extra-special features of entertainment and red checkered table cloths, how could our party help going over big?" asked Margaret Chester, general chairman, after the freshman party was over last Friday night. ' The two "extra-special" numbers offered for the entertainment of the freshmen at intermission, were songs by Harold Burgess, a radio artist, who has been heard from station critical point, thus leaving the audi-1KOA in Denver; and more songs Puppets as a race, wi^h all its history and evolution, is a phase of puppetry seldom dwelt upon. The word puppet recalls to the average mind merely dancing dolls, but they are far more than that. They are almost human in their tradition: closely allied to the histories of many nations and portraying down through the ages the legends and romances of each period. Evidence of puppets can be traced up through the mystic ages of India and Egypt, through the classic centuries of Greece and Rome, and their footprints can even be followed through the dark ages of early Christianity, whence they emerged to wander along the higways to medieval Europe, until we have them today upon the street corner and the stage," contributing their share to the entertainment of the present generation. Today's marionette no longer portrays the hideous and grotesque of its generation, but rather the more artistic complement. Manipulation of the puppets, as well as their construction, is an art in itself and considerable rehearsal by the manipulators is necessary before a play can be presented. To quote from the writings of one of these puppeteers: "None who have not worked with puppets can understand the nervous strain of these performances." • 0 : : .. Lew Lovegren and Quentin Quick spent last week-end in Bellingham, where they attended the frosh party and the W club informal. Lovegren is a prominent singer over Seattle radio stations and Quick is attending the law school at the University of Washington. Informal To Be Held At Edens Hall Peggy McKay, Social Chairman, Says Everything in Readiness JACK BURN WILL PLAY Event Will Bring Informal Dance Season to Close ence in suspense. ' t Book Reviewed During the forty-five minutes spent in the reviewing of books the following were presented: 1, "The Last of the Mohicans" (James Fen-imore Cooper), Heath Swisher; 2, " T h e Boy Immigrants" (Noah Brooks), Betty Solibakke; 3, "Oliver Twist" (Charles Dickens), DeLayne Miller and Mary Jane Ecker; 4, "The Old-Fashioned Girl" (Louisa M. Al-cott), Marion Lee Barlow, Margaret Dizard; 5, "Barnaby Lee" (John Bennett), Lucy Stanton; 6, "The Boy With the U. S. Survey" (Rolf Wheeler), Buddy Lobe, Don Smith; 7, "Trade Winds" (Cornelia Meigs), Bruce Coltman; 8, "Tom Sawyer" ((Mark Twain), Mary Deming, Ger-aldine OLsen; 9, "The Boy With the U. S. Life Savers" (Rolf Wheeler), Elaine Strong; 10, "The Trumpeter of Krakow" (Erick Kelly), Warren Kohlman; 11, "Ben Hur" (Lew Wallace), Robert Von Oelrich, Gertrude Cole. by Mae West, alias Dorothy Brown Some folks liked the little checkered tablecloths so well they just up and took them home. An attempt to create an atmosphere of a true art studio was furthered by the decoration scheme. A touch of the real Bohemian spirit was in the crowd because someone perched a silver megaphone upon the head of Agassiz's statue. Music was furnished by Chuck Cissna's boys, a local band, who substituted for Virgil Griffin. Eats were punch and cookies. They must have been good, because they went mighty quick. All in all, the freshmen who put over this party feel that everyone who came was glad he did come, and is looking forward to the sophomore party next quarter. CALENDAR Blue Room Is Scene Of First Fireside Edens hall's fourth fireside was held in the Blue room on Tuesday evening, November 14. A huge fire in the fireplace gave the room a cheery atmosphere, where the girls enjoyed themselves playing bridge and dancing. Later in the evening fig bars were served from the kitchenette. Lottie Stevenson was refreshment chairman (or the event. o— Albert and Finley Are Newly Elected (Continued from Page One) Mention was made in the Junior Collegian, Los Angeles Juuior college publication, of the participation of the W. A. A. orchestra in a school program. this NEW modernized FRIDAY—Nov. 17. 2:00 p. m., George Sokolsky, lecturer, speaking on "The Tinder Box of Asia" in a special assembly. 7:00 p. m., Serpentine meets in front of Edens hall. 8:00 p. m., Bonfire on the new Waldo field. 8:30 p. m., Rec hour in the big gym. SATURDAY—Nov. 18. 12:00 noon, Alumni Luncheon, Edens hall dining room. 2:00 p. m., Football game with Ellensburg on Waldo field. 8:00 p. m.( Homecoming dance at the Armory. TUESDAY—Nov. 20. 11:00 a. m., Christine Albers, pianist, in regular assembly. WEDNESDAY—Nov. 21. 7:30 p. m., Blue Triangle meteing at the Y. W. C. A. THURSDAY—Nov. 22. \ 8:15 p. m., Drama club play, Holliday, in Auditorium. FRIDAY—Nov. 23. ' V 11:00 a. m., Student assembly in the auditorium. Saturday, November 25, the Blue room of Edens hall will be transformed into a gala ballroom when the dormitory girls draw the quarter's informal season to a close. Jack Burns' orchestra will furnish the rhythm for the "dance. Peggy McKay, social chairman of the PPPPP
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