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Identifier: wwu:12316
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 December 9
Date: 1932-12-09
Description: Volume incorrectly printed as XXXI.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_1209
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_1209 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 December 9 - Page 1 ---------- OL; XXI^NO; 1 1 •iSWs! WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHAM/WASHINGTON Friday, December 9, 1932 ' p$L-- J Normalite FACTS—OR THINGS? „ COMEDIAN MB. WIMPY By Pat Allan. Estelle Gray&am
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_1209 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 December 9 - Page 1 ---------- OL; XXI^NO; 1 1 •iSWs! WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHAM/WASHINGTON Friday, December 9, 1932 ' p$L--
Show more1932_1209 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 December 9 - Page 1 ---------- OL; XXI^NO; 1 1 •iSWs! WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHAM/WASHINGTON Friday, December 9, 1932 ' p$L-- J Normalite FACTS—OR THINGS? „ COMEDIAN MB. WIMPY By Pat Allan. Estelle Gray—Lhevinne Relates the Story of Each Piece; Plays On Two Historical Cremonas. LADDIE MAKES DEBUT AT FOUR Hey! Hey! Hey. and Ha-cha-cha. Only five and one-half more studying days till hibernation! We can sleep the sweet beery sleep that Yuletide meant to gentlemen before the days of Carrie Nation! W.S.N.8.^- And Christmas in those days meant something. Four little boys were usually hired from across the railroad tracks to carry in the dinner which began with a small glass of small beer and continued through to pudding, ..piped . in" all ablaze with burning rum of the prettiest blue, flanked with roasted apples and wal-. and chest-nuts. . "i-i\: • W.S.N.S. . . . . . Christmas is a good illustration of the philosophy that things are not so important as the ideas they represent/ Christmas, the 25th of December, as a day, is no different from; ^ n y | other* day. The things which set itt apart, making it different; are the ideas we have built up around it; the thoughts we have of Christmas, differing from those of any other day. - v t W.S.N.S. Hotd many of us are really more affected by the depression than by the{ concepts and ideas of the depression being constantly brought to our attention from day to day? Why is the press such an important^ factor in our Hoes, in. the way in ibhiih we live? Is it not because the press is the most popular and most universal medium for the exchange of ideas, and the best and cheapest source of raw material for ideas? Are iea-and-idast for breakfast and @od more actually important to us than the ideas associated with them? \l:'- '.•"-• ";w.S.N,S, '•"; • : - According to that philosophy, one would be. almost safe in saying one lives in a world of absurd concrete actualities illustrating fundamental, ideational facts, wouldn't one? WJ5.N.S.- — ....A-very staid: and .proper lady once met a gentleman widely renowned for his amusing insanities on the legitimate stage. The lady, having heard of him but never having met him nor seen his act, was very interested; and"; curious.. "Why,? she saJd, gt;'do you act so absolutely idiotic?* 1 N ' "Lady," said the comedian, "if I didn't act idiotic, r d go crazy." ;.' W.S.N.S.- Mr. Wimpy, the gentleman of som-nabuiistic tendencies, so widely noticed, dn the Sunday journals, has gjyejfrrus "a new method of 'going through school. Mr. Wiinpy handles his .-system with great deUcsxy.iand tact. He is a' past master/ His system is original (?) and clever (?) Laddie, "the little boy who plays for universities", and his mother, the celebrated violinist Estelle Gray- Lhevihne, will perform in the assembly at 11 a: m., Monday, Dec. 12 Laddie is one of the youngest of American piano artists. When he was only four years old, Laddie was presented before a Pacific Musical society audience at the Fairmont hotel in San Francisco. He played Bach, Hadyn, Beethoven and Mozart. At six he made his Eastern debut and was hailed by critics and public alike'for the individuality and charm of his interpretations. The New York Musical Courier wrote "Laddie plays Mozart with the poetic soul of genius". Monday, Laddie will play Mozart and be dressed as the genius was dressed at his age. ' Musical America, of New York,' devoted an editorial to the lad's accomplishments, laying stress upon his. individuality. Yet."at the age of ten, he is still a child, singularly unspoiled by plaudits." His distinguished mother only allows. Laddie to travel a few weeks ;eaeji.year, for his development. The, rest; pi the,tinie he lives a rustic life in his San Francisco bay home, with earnest diversified studies in advance of the usual boy his age. For the past three years Laddie has been a piano pupil of Lev Shorr, who is a graduate of Petrograd conservatory- and the teacher of Laura' Dubman. Estelle Gray-Lheyinne tells the story of each piece' before she plays the music. The New York Times says she is the "outstanding violin personality of the hour". She plays two historical Cremona violins that were made in 1675 and 1715. • • • ' ^—- o— : Artists for Monday's Assembly LADDIE BOY AND HIS MOTHER, GRAY-LHEVINNE ASSEMBLY SHIFTS Christmas Party to Furnish Finale for Quarter Facts Uncovered by Questionnaire Next Tuesday's assembly has been shifted to Monday morning at eleven o'clock. The appearance of Laddie Boy, famed eleven year old pianist, and his equally ramous mother, on the violin, "will. feature that hour. Monday elven o'clock classes will be held on Tuesday at the same hour. o :—, • To cap a glorious quarter the entire school is invited to attend the Christmas party to be held in the Big Gym next Thursday evening from eight until eleven o'clock. Rumors have it that two hours *will be devoted to dancing and the remainder to a program now being prepared. A masculine style show is in treat for the (Christmas get-together. : -O— FOWLER SPEAKS Prof. Addresses Kiwanis Meeting on Economics. • •' ON RADIO PROGRAM That nearly one-half of all the students have never belonged to a club while attending Normal was only one of the many interesting facts revealed in the Club Life questionnaire, which was filled out in assembly last Friday. Nearly every phase of club activity was covered by the questions, and the answers were as varied as they were numerous. Clubs of the dramatic type, such as the Drama and Thespian clubs (Continued on Page Two) Miss Beatrice I. Doty, children's li? brarian, will talk over the microphone tonight between 9:30 and i0:00 o'clock. She will take her listeners on an imaginary tour to a bookshop to select suitable Christr mas books for boys* and girls. Among the many books to be discussed by Miss Doty is the "Modern Machine Age", a book for boys that should captivate their attention and interest. For the little tots,. "Today's A B C Book" is colorful and different from the usual book of that type. "Swift River" by Cornelia Meigs, was written for children, but grown-ups will enjoy the subtle - undercurrents that run through the lines. "Waterless Mountain" is the John Newbery award for 1933. The "Christ Child" is a colorful attempt to give the actuality of the holy land. .Final Broadcast Next Friday night, Dec. 16, will mark the final presentation of Normal broadcasts .for the year. A Christmas play, "Thirty Pieces of Silver", will be offered by Louise Lawrence, Sterling McPhail, and Paul Jackson. The winter quarter will see the resumption of the regular twice-a-week broadcasts, and all students are urged to come forward and offer their talent. Dr. Herbert E. Fowler head of the English department here, addressed the Kiwanis club at its luncheon in the Bellingham hotel last Tuesday, Dec. 6. He was introduced by Dr. Irving E. Miller, also a member of the Normal faculty. Dr. Fowler's address was on "Me-cnamzed living"*, in which he stated that the nation today is too highly mechanized, and that this excessive mechanization of the United States is one of the causes of the present economic stress. , CONTROL BOARD TO INVESTIGATE CO-OP Men's Club Holds Regular Meeting Fisher Talks of Opportunity for Men in Teaching Field The Men's. Club held their semi-quarterly meeting today to discuss the possibility of holding a dance next quarter. The dance will probably be given some time in the early part of the quarter. Following the regular business meeting Clarence Thue and Wayne Priem entertained the men with a number of musical selections. A quartet directed by Johnnie Lensrud and accompanied by Virgil Griff en sang a number of vocal selections. President Fisher talked concerning "The chances for young men in the field of education." He spoke of the fact, that more and. more rnen are being hired in the school systems throughout the land. ..:-___—o ' JOHNSON'S CHORUS THRILLS AUDIENCE Choir's Appearance Begins Concert Season hi Bellingham Bond ' Makes Arrangements Normalstad Survey for Discussion was ' held concerning cutting the salary of Mr. Sam Ford, manager of the Go-op, ;at -the. last meeting of the Board of Control, presided over by;' Bert Gallanger, vice-president. It was decided to drop the matter until Mr. Ford could be more fully interviewed. Dr. Bond reported that Mr. Ford would submit a detailed report of the financial condition Of the store some time in the hear future, probobly the first of next quarter. Board to Investigate Next quarter the Board of Control is to. go down to the Co-op en masse and investigate Conditions thoroughly to see what can be done to give students the best service possible. . . , • . , " - . • • - Dr. Bond reported that he had made arrangements - to survey the property line at Normalstad. Bee Hour Plans Rec Hour was fixed for this afternoon from 4:00 to 5:30 o'clock, It was decided that next week the dance is to be two hours long. Suitable festivities to celebrate. Christmas at the end of the quarter were discussed and it was decided that, the vice-president confer with the president of the Associated Students concerning a program and party to be held next Thursday. I t ^ beyond- reproach. His technique ahd execution are unique..... But more, it is very simple. The lowest ij^. can use it. All that is required Is tfajfr lability to say, "I would gladly $9% iy°u Tuesday for a hamburger r. ^Editor's note: Yeah,; Just try that 'ifrith your tuition, ;^ Dr. In^.RMUler of the Normal Doctor Fowler Returns After Long - _ • * • * - * * - . ' • ' * • • • * • - * * SIX WEEKS SJPENT ON TRIP HOME Absence at New York University ^ ^ ^ m i ^ ^ ^ 9 ^ Study club. The meetingvwas held at eight Wi0i^u^tm^m ~ -Dr. H. E. Fowler-, chairman of the English department, has returned to Bellingham Normal after two years at the New York university where he received his doctors degree. While there he served as lecturer on education in the School of Education. Dr. Fowler found in New York much to satisfy his prime interest in plays, lectures and art exhibits. A side walk display by modernistic painters; using every conventional and unconventional medium of color and form, he visited several days. ' He spent much time wandering about the foreign districts of the dl^-each section like a; portion'-(ojt: the old%worM transplanted. Many hours were passed msnuai^ of magazines. Dr. Fowler and his family occupied six weeks on the return trip by automobile, including stops to visit relatives in Colorado and friends in Brimfield, Illinois. A surprise was in store for Dr; Fowler in Shiprock, New Mexico; where he found Mildred; Greenwalt, a graduate of Normal, teaching the lir^-^gzaii^^ian^^^'^Naya'jo reseryW tion. Dr^fpVSsrier visited jwr classroom and' comments that Miss Greenawalt is doing very successful work. ^ : ; •';/".; •;; H'' •; !"..': '••: "'••?; v ;'?.;:*" They, witnessed a very amusing Indian celebrailin while on the reservation. When in Arizona theyvis-nationa^ parks beto^ BeUingham m t h ^ T CALENDAR FRIDAY-rDec 9. 4:00 p. m;, Rec Hour in Big Gyn^": ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 December 9 - Page 2 ---------- wAJstii^^N s r ^ Whe Northwest Viking Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 Published every Friday .except during the monthi of S*P*"|: ber by the Associated Students, Washington, State Normal School, Bellinghani, __•___ ' " • " ' ' • '-- ." ''••'- Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingtoin, WjisKln^n.^ as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 5, W*. Printed by the Miller Sutherleo Printing Company, Bell-ingham 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, Belhngham, Wash. Telephone 3180 ^ . . Afraid To Live By BOB THOMPSON Hollis J. Stoddard. Lorinda Ward — Julius Dornblat •;'• Roger. Chapman..-. Darrow Gwinnnp.. ; .Editor-in-Chiel Associate Editor .. .....Assistant Editor .......Business Manager ...Circulation Manager Bob Roberts ......: ...Advertising Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS Society Editors: Bubbles Bremnes, Marian Wells. Fea-ture Editors: Bob Thompson, Pat Allan; Sports Edi tors: Glenn Rockey. Bill Fisher, Helen Northen. Copy Editor: Ina Kirkman. Special Staff Writers: Virginia Carver, Marydel Conrad, Irene Schagel, Naomi Watson, June Welch, Harriet Rickerson '• REPORTERS Margaret Eckert, Elnora Engebretson, Fred Cockerill, Bubbles Bremnes, Bill Malmquist, Bob Roberts, Louise Schultz, Jack Kemphaus, Gordon Carter, Mary Ann Fisher, Harold Walton, Edith Swarth, Ina Kirkman, Paul Jackson, Preston Wright, Marian Wells; Joe Irby. Being a short, short story of four chapters. Time: Tomorrow. I picked a purple lilac arid pinned it to your breast, and jokingly I told you it was my heart I laid at rest. And then—and then—I kissed you! And in the raptured hush I saw my moon-touched lilac, between us had been crushed. Crushed and bent, yet so content —splashed above your heart; and then I knew my jest was true—that lilac was my heart. Time: Day after Tomorrow. Dead? Dead? It cannot be. Why, yesterday she was life, itself, laughing and singing and clicking her heels at worry and care. So soft were her arms and body warm—yet I saw her rigid and cold; dancing eyes that mocked me^-closed forever, to tease me no more; lips, once rd, and full of caresses, r saw them—flat and pale. And her hair—ah, that was her glory! They had it brushed back smooth from her brow, but -I put the wave again on her forehead like a careless, happy strand, hiding the little scar she has carried so long. Somehow she wasn't SO'dead that'way, nor seemed so far away from me. Time: The Same Night. . , Just leave me alone in the firelight with my dreams and briar pipe—living again the gladness,, thrilling again at the madness, feeling again the sadness now part of oblivion's night. . .' r Time: Later the Same Night. The deadening gloom of this lonely room stifles my very breath, and a cruel, heartless moon is mocking my doom, and watches for my death. .A creeping cold is taking hold—I only want to rest—the sand has run, my hour's done, Life's sun is in the West. . o ..•-•'• — • « •• Oh the " AMFUS Side of the E Y H Q L E Collins Museum Givenflo ScM||| By 1M R^den^^^^^^ N EXT QUARTER WILL ET CHANGES T H E BEGINNING OF N E X T quarter will find a large turnover in the student working forces in the Normal school. The grade system adopted by the faculty last summer will be the direct cause. Students who have but one or two quarters left to obtain their diplomas will find themselves without the jobs they have been holding for the past three and four quarters, which represented their largest financial reason for staying in school. IT W O U L D A P P E A R that the standard of 2 .4 set by the faculty is too high as only 2.0 is required at our state college and university. And the rule which will go into effect next quarter should concern only students entering at that time, not those who have been working on the' beats. IT IS R U M O R E D that students may enter their cases for exception before a faculty committee. If this is true it would be greatly appreciated if the sudents were so informed. ' Agitation is growing 'among the students, and something definite will have to be announced immediately. The quarter is drawing to a close and students must know what to decide for the future. THE EDUCATION O F T H E 2.4 student is just as valuable to him as the 3.5 student. Probably one of the reasons his, grades are at 2.3 or 2.4 is because he has to work and fight his way for an education. But in all fairness, he must b given a chance. CASE FOR TROPHIES OULDBEUSED MAY W E SUGGEST that some political aspirant stress' the need of a trophy case for Normal prizes in his campaign speeches next quarter. Money placed in a project of this sort would indeed be well spent. Coach Carver states that the school possesses many athletic trophies that have been put. a way in the vault and in the attic because there is no place where they may be displayed before the students. SEVERAL OF T H E cups were stolen from the attic when they were moved there a considerable time ago. We should be proud of our school's winnings, and place them on display for the students—not in some corner to be stolen. W H E N OUR TEAMS visit other schools on their athletic trips they return home with stories of seeing trophies on display in a prominent place. There is no reason at all why the board of control can't authorize the order of a cabinet, and the collection of the cups and pennants. Beeg triangle in the DAHL-." QTJIST HOGAN affair. JIM CAMPBELL gallops into the picjture in grand/style—JOHNNY LENSRIJD, the dormitory nightingale, taking a blind date the other night. And whatta date! whatta date!— NELS BREWER still Hanging on at fpurth place in the CAMERON affair—JOE IRBY tak-ingout his FORD and walking; funny very funny — BERT LUNDBERG searching earnestly for-, his razor in a vacant Jot —The BAR|tON girls and the . GABLE boys- trotting happily about the lt;»mpus--BILL FISHER ..innocently 'wearing his sweater wrorig side out! It's an old Fisher custpm-HCLAUDE BEHME escorting blonde ladies and their relatives about the I fair city — LEW LOVEGREN, J Bellingham Normal's Bing j Crosby, going Edens Hall with I a little r e d ^ d - ^ J IM STOD- f 'DARD beating his head against the wall at a recent basketball game—The Navy, in the form of /ARTHUR REED, coming into its own at the last Rec hour. And with a .model T, too; that's what.lppks'il.do for you —LESTER DENNY joining the house of DAVID—JACK FALK-NER drawing portraits on the Viking board, .Handwriting on the wall, and.all that sort of^ rot! " "_.''-" . ". m ._'..H .. „—.n—.«»—«•—•• n nft ELEMENTARY SCHOOL —By INA KIRKMAN From photographs to motionpic-tures, then to blue prints--this road; Questionnaire (Continued from Page One) Talks Are Given to Rotary Club "Pieces of Silver" To be Presented Kenneth Bernet, Margaret Wheeler, and Robert Heaton gave .their impressions of experiences gained in taking the teaching courses offered at Bellingham Normal at the Rotary club luncheon held at the Leopold hotel Monday, Dec. 5. The civilization courses of the Freshman curriculum formed the nucleus of Mr. Bernet's talk. He also discussed the fine arts, library instruction, and human relations .courses. Laboratory Angle Presented "Margaret Wheeler, who is doing her student teaching in the training school, spoke on the technical end of teaching as presented in the various educational courses. '^Teaching in the Field," was the - subject of Mr. Heaton's talk. Mr. Heaton was graduated in August, 1931. Since that time he has taught . at Mukilteo and is now co-operative eighth grade teacher and principal of Laurel school. President C. H. Fisher said "The talks were very well presented and . made a favorable impression." •*/•••: , -—-—-o^r——- - Ruth Dunn and Eunice Dinsmore visited in Ferndale over the weekend. •'- .''.'.•'. ; Marian Wells enjoyed a pleasant •week-end trip with her parents in ; B l a i n e . \% f^:-; ••••••••••" :: ••'•• •• lt;^i Marie Thompson* 7 Mary Tarbox 1$ aM: Marg^t/PBbere %|; | « c ^ t ; ^ r n o i i and spent the-weefc- SINGERS PLEASE PECTATORS THE BOUQUET FOR T H E finest musicale of the season goes to the Normal school and the Bellingham Woman's Music club for their presentation of the Hall Johnson Negro choir last week. Famous nationally and Pulitzer prize winners, the choir held an audience of more than two thousand spellbound for two hours as they delivered a Wonderfully well-balanced group of numbers. No doubt the students would enjoy more musicales of this type and less of a few that appear in some of our assemblies. to bed, and drops into a chair to think. The tramp then reappears, and in spite of Peter's furious attitude, coolly sits down and tells Peter the evil deed he is contemplating will gain him only misery. Startled and aghast, Peter asks the identity of his visitor. "In God's name!" he cries, "who are you" The tramp answers in strong and yet sorrowful accents, "I am ". Will Be Broadcast Tonight The climax of this dramatic Christmas play will be unfolded to the students both in the Friday morning assembly and over the air in the evening from 9:30 to 10:00. o'clock. Since this play marks the close of both air presentation and assembly programs for the quarter, listeners and auditors may look for a finished piece of work. Special attention has been given to the preparation of the play to be presented in assembly next Friday, Dec. 16. The literary interpretation class, under tne guidance of Victor H. Hoppe has been consistently turning out work of superior quality. One-act plays and other forms of the dramatist's art have been offered to the students, both in the as- ; sembly and over the air. This final play, under the title "Thirty Pieces of Silver", has a moral, and the hearts of many should be touched by the manner in which that moral is developed and "put over". The Play Louise Lawrence, who did such ah outstanding piece of work as Aunt Agatha in "Alison's House", carries the part of Prudence . Prudence is a hard woman; even on Christinas eve she finds the power in her heart to turn from her door a broken, bleeding wanderer. The ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 December 9 - Page 3 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE'NO,-*M ; l iNGHAiVi: WASHINGTON BkfcRoom AA.lt ., Informal CAMPU^^^^ ^ A snow man, fire sprinkled with Show; a snow fort and a full yellow moon made a pleasant setting for trie Snowball Informal given Saturd a y night, December 3, jn the Blue Room of Edens Hall. . A fat snow man in a tall-top hat dheld the center of the floor. Firs Sprinkled with snow stood around : gt;ibe outside of the room while in one ^corner a snow fort served as a refreshment stand.. A full yellow ~.i moon winked from. his corner all -evening, making moonlight waltzes -fa reality when all the other lights Were put out. while the dancers emulated trie owl and the pussy-cat and vjfdanced in the light of the moon". Jack Burn's orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. During intermission sherbet snowballs were served for refreshments. The.programs for the dance were white suede snowballs tied with black and white ribbons. Helen Jecklin,. social director for the Hall, was in charge of the dance. Those working with her were: Dorothy Kelyly, in.charge of decortions; Betty Jock, programs; refreshments, Betty Todd;.and clean-up, Evelyn JAngg. . . . . . . . By FLORENCE It's snowing, and the wintry wind dost blow—How'd.. you., like., some warm and woolly ideas? This should bring joy to your heart—a turtle neck scarf. It is like a wristlet gone ineckwise. In reality just a straight tubular piece of alternate rows of knitting and purling which flares into a little collar cape—just as if you started to knit a turtle neck sweater and got tired before you came to the sleeves. The undeniable fifteenth century flavor is not the least of its charms. Another clever idea (not mine, I assure you). Take a long narrow piece of knitted, fabric fringed on the end; this is folded in half and stitched up one side from the fringed ends almost to the fold, where an opening?is left an inch and a half long. You wind it about the neck, slip the fringed end through the slit and, Voila! You.have the smartest and newest thing in Schiaparelli scarfs. Skipping into the evening mode-woolen gowns are not absolutely a novelty—|I've been wearing outing flannel for a week)..But, to get back to the subject. I'm serious about thin wool evening"gowns. They are ultra-ultra-ultra-simple in line. Dark colors predominate, tete-de-negre, bottle green, and. wine shades, though some white. Their chic is in lack of adornment, which is rather remarkable during the present era of abundant chromium plate, from earrings to automobiles. Quite irrelevant to wooly clothes, but I can't resist mentioning them, are the new evening hats. Just a halo of twisted velvet, set saucily on top of a mere wisp of crispy mesh veil. Quite a booh on the evenings your waves are cutting up^ Christmas is coming and it's the clever child who knows the power of suggestion. Speaking of Christmas-—have you seen the latest compact, or should I say flapjack? It not only has loose powder and a swansdown puff, but you can view everything but your tonsils in its beveled mirror. It will give you a great kick. So will the price tag. Board's X^rterly Dinner Celebration fpRKTMAS TEA BREAKFAST HELD BY DORM GIRLS Who can speak of Christmas without mentioning the eternal hankie. Chanel's recent evening mouchoir is a white chiffon square with a black velvet poinsettia appliqued in the corner. Even your most difficult friend would adore one.—More anon. The quarterly Board of Control banquet was held Wednesday, evening, Dec. 1, at the Bellingham Hotel. James Butler, president of the student body, was toastmaster. Harriet Rickerson acted as general chairman. Speeches for the evening were given by: Miss Mary Rich, Miss Emma Erickson;. Dean' Marquis, Dr. Bond; Bert Gallehger and Jimmie Stoddard. Those present were: James Butler, Marian Todd, Bert 6allenger, Janet Mulf ord, Vernon Leatha, Louise Contents, Davey Jonesi Virginia Carver, Harriet Rickerson, James Stoddard, Miss Rich, Miss Erickson, Miss Florence Johnson, Dean and Mrs. Marquis, Dr. Bond, Miss Linda Countryman, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Fowler, and Mrs. Ruth Burnet. _ : —0 ; Valkyrie Elects N.Watson Head ^toliepB^lfl Event of Holidays The annual Christmas tea is to be held at Edens Hail on Sunday at 5:30 o'clock. Ah enjoyable program has teen planned consisting of musical, numbers,; featuring , Chris,tmas carols both old and new. Edens Hall is to hold open house at this tea. All faculty members office help, and students are invited to attend. Peggy Alderson is" chairman of the invitation committee, aided by Evelyn Clark, Peggy McKay, and Gret-chen Mihnear. : June McLeod will be in charge of refreshments, and Merle Williams, Helen Klumb; Hazel Moore, and Louise Contento will decorate the Hall. The program committee is composed of Lorinda Ward, chairman, Madolyn Snyder, and Elizabeth Schuehle. .. . •—o- :— • ' • ' Jack Temple spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives in Ta-coma. Mildred Franz visited the Bushby home at Sumas over the week-end. Ah"-mfcrmai:event',tQ;bfe" hejd-durr ing the hoUday./'seasonite.:the; gt;.all-;:.; college dance scheduled for Dec. 23; to be held at the Crystal ballroom of}:. the Leopold hotel. Alumni, former students of all colleges, and those now attending the Normal, Whatcom high and Fairhaven high schools are invited, jack Burn's orchestra will, furnish the music for the evening. Robert, Whiteside and Glen/Fairbanks are making, the arrangements. '•• ' " " ':'_:—.—o—~—'•—•" Clarence Locke and Paul Jackson left Friday for Rattle where they visited oyer the week-end. They returned by boat Sunday evening. 2-Lb. Box only One Dollar j "She Would Like This!" \ FOUNTAIN LUNCHES! BELLINGHAM DRUG, j Phone 1801 1331 Cornwall Rogers Chocolates Fowler Speaks to Thespians on Trip : : : At 5:30 in the morning next Sunday, Edens Hall girls are to go carol- -'-"'' fing through the residential sections of Bellingham', canvassing the homes of faculty members. Each girl will carry a candle to correspond to the candles which will be shown in the - windows along the way. .j*'*]']After they return, the Freshman } " "girls will have, the opportunity; of 1 ,.Jproviding the singers with a break- ^ "fast at which gifts will be distributed •"to the deserving. : .. , The committee responsible for the ...sophomore breakfast, on Sunday ni,vmorning are: Gift committee, Gwen ; A j Eder, chairman, Peggy McKay, Betty .j;;,;Todd, Betty Jock, Merle Williams, i^.^and Dorothy Kelly; decoration, Peg- lt;. gy Davin, chairman, Dolly Anderson, .-. lt;'jA Clara Cameron, Louise. Contento, • ;.....• Jane O'Neil, Elva Loomis, and Moana Mqnkman;, program, Lucy. Van Vechten, chairman, Evelyn Larson, :and Lottie Stevenson. , • ... . - . Officers Elected for Science Club Dr. H. E. Fowler spoke before the Thespian club at their regular monthly meeting held last Thursday night in room 308. He spoke on matters pertaining to the club constitution, and to his recent two-year stay in New York. He advised that the constittuion either be revised, or the policy of the club changed to fit the constitution. He also spoke of some of his experiences while studying and teaching at New York university. New York life, according to him, is not comparable to that on the coast. Preceding the talk a short-business session was. called to order by the president, Doris McElmon. A suggestion for a winter quarter banquet and dance was met with favor. The assembly program to be given early next quarter was discussed. John Lensrud was elected by the club to take charge of the broadcast Over K-V-O-S in January. -^—:—o - Lake Whatcom Scene ofY. W.C.A.Party Final Meeting of Drama Club Held - The final meeting of the Drama club for this quarter was held Monday evening in the auditorium. As a rather long ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 December 9 - Page 4 ---------- W^^^^^^^^M^XSSs S^iBMf BXB WASHIN lt;3TON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL/ BELLINGHAJf^ WASHIl^TON rsrpg: mm BEATS JAYVEES IN CLOSE BASKETBALL TILT Viking Forwards Are Stopped by ITS Close Checking , The Normal Jayvees met- their first defeat Tuesday night, 26-27, in a hard fought contest with the Y. M. C. A., played on the Association's court. Jayvees' scoring machine couldn't find the basket and trailed in the first half, 11-6. Sam Carver coach, gave the team a pep talk during the half, and the boys came back strong in the second half, led by the scoring of Nolte flashy guard, who rung the basket five times. With the score 27-26, Sorenson missed a foul shot that would have knotted the score. Sorenson and Harris, fiery forwards, and Nolte, guard, were outstanding for the Hilltoppers. Nolte led. in the scoring for the Normal with 10 markers, while Sorenson followed with 6. Albee,'aggressive guard for the Y. M. C. A., scored 11 points; McAllister, forward, followed with 8 to aid the Association's attack. Normal at the present time has won and lost one game each. They play the strong Union Printing company next Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. . The Printers are now leading the Class B league. Summary— Y. M. C. A., 27 Jayvees, 26 McAllister 8 i „F. Harris 4 Brummell 0 ..........P. Sorenson 6 Graybdal 0 C. Campbell 0 Woitulewicz 4 ....G Nolte 10 Albee 11 G... Miles 4 Harris 4 :.Sub .. Zoet 1 Sub Malmquist 1 Referee: Thorsen. . o— W. A. A. Members To Vote on Amendment In Room 119 at Noon •X-r'l*.-.• .-*•' •V.-'": **'':.: nrvivivivrvivivivjrviw.LViW] ierial to schedule. What a race the Intramural league is putting on. Four out of the nine teams in the league are very much in the running, and with the start of the: winter quarter the first of the year it looks as though the weak sisters will have plenty of opportunity to sign up enough good;ma-put their teams in the running during the second half of the So be on your toes, managers. m u-M^y^'y- # Hi And, on the other hand, if enough good material doesn't show up by the start of the second half, it wouldn't be a bad ijdea to consolidate a number of the weaker teams, and make the league a six-team affair during the last half. Possibly the only disadvantage as the league now stands is that the games take up too much time, especially with three games scheduled for one night; and the first encounter starting at 7:15. By cutting the teams down to six entries this would eliminate the night struggles. Pete Baffare, a Renton product, was announced as the winner of the Rotary Medal, presented to the most outstanding football player during the season just past at the Ellensburg Normal school. Over at Whitman college, Les Voris, a former Viking football star, was voted the Niles trophy for being the greatest inspiration to his team mates during the past season. It wouldn't be a bad idea for the local sport followers to get together and acquire some sort of an honorary award to be presented to Bellingham's most outstanding athlete of the year. We had in this institution one of the best milers to run in college competition in! the person of Norman Bright and we have with us now one of the best football stars in these parts, but not even as much as a tin cup to remember these men.by. In a couple of years entering freshmen and upperclassmen will know nothing of the men who made history in this school of ours. And when someone mentions Bright or Sulkosky, they will probably ask, when were they president of the institution? Anyway something should be done about the matter. TEAMS MOLD LEAD With the iritra-mural ;gan»es,jwell under way only three teams of the nine in the league- are undefeated; they are the Relics. Raiders, and Manor. There are some strong teams hi the conference this year and no team has a cinch for the championship as each team has 18 games to play.. High Scores The Night Raiders lead the scoring with an average of 40 points a game, but the Revelers are close with 38 points. Flowers leads the individual scoring with 39 points, Stoddard is second with 35. Some teams have played three games while others have played onyl two. This is the present standing: . Team— Won Lost Av. Relics 3 0 1000 Night Raiders .3 0 1000 Viking Manor 2 0 1000 Co-op 2 1 667 Revelers 1 1 500 Doormats..... 1 3 250 Bachelors club 0 2 000 Mullins Angels 0 2 000 Harlequins 0 3 000 CO-OPS CLEAN UP DOORMATS / .While on the subject, it Wouldn't be a bad idea for some of the political candidates who have aspirations in the coming election to stress the need of a trophy case for the Ideal school... There are cups and trophies enough in school to fill th main hall. But as long as they are locked up in the vault and; in the attic, ilts a cinch they won't be en. Now back to Hfe. It looks like Ernie Nevers at Stanford. When Pop Warner threw up the reins at Stanford Monday, to take up the duties of head coach at Temple University of Philadelphia, he threw the job right in Nevers' lap. Nevers knows plenty of football and has proven bis worth to Stanford in the role of assistant coach under Warner. It was Pop's last wish that Nevers be appointed to fill his shoes. . • For the purposes of voting on a proposed amendment to the constitution, members of the W. A. A. will meet this noon hour at 12:35 in room 119. The proposed amendment reads as follows: In order to receive an award for a class team a woman must be a member of the W. A. A. at the time she is participating on class teams. o Viking Manor and Revelers Manage Win Over Set-ups The Revelers went on a scoring spree and defeated the Bachelor's club 43 to 25 last Monday night in the men's gym. Hammett and Matheny, Reveler forwards, were tied for scoring honors, with 11 markers each. Bushby led the defeated squad by chalking up 10 points. .-. In a game following the above one, Viking Manor kept their unbeaten record intact by swamping a weak Mullins Angel's quintet 31 to 10. John Gable, classy forward, continued to be high scorer for the Manor by gathering 13 points. Revelers, 43 Bachelors, 25 Hammett 11 ....L....F. Minnehan 4 Matheny 11....1 P. Keck 4 Williams 8 ,..:... C........ Behme 4 Sherwood 1... G... Smith 0 Hall 6 ...........G...: .. Bushby 10 Christy 0 Sub :... Bickford3 Referee: Robinson. Manor, .31 'Angels, 10 Robinson 0 .....F... Allen 0 Gable 13 ...P. '. Stiger 0 Kean8 ....................C. Beckenu Knutsonl .......„...G.......... Henrikson4 Brewer 6 ....„ .....G: Keck 6 Lewis 3 ......: ..Sub McNeelyO Y Referee: Gunn.. ..; lt;*-. . •• —r p — ~ ::' Sample units are being written by many science teachers in the state. These units are tested by'actual use before being included in the permanent course. •''v-:f;;'::;.:'.;v,-^-i -HO— . • •4',! Tlie choosing of the winrier of a beard growb^con^st added much testandattracted quite a crowd to tiw arwual p ^ ^ dena Junior col^ Jimmy Phelan has the University of Washington on the spot. It is a cich he can almost Write his own price when he puts his name on the doited line in the near future. How good are these Yellowjackets of West Seattle. Mathews had welded together one swet bunch of football players. Max Krause, Gonzaga's contribution to men of All-America calibre will be in the West Seattle line-up against the University of Washington Saturday. According to the dope it will be a great battle. The athletic club is plenty tough and will push the University to the limit December 10th. Carter Hi-Point Co-op Hoopster; 35-20 Is Score Showing a fast breaking, sure shot team, the Co-ops emerged victorious over the Doormats with the score 35 to 20. Penny Carter, Co-op forward, gathered high point honors with 16 markers.' Glopin and Miller for the Doormats contributed with eight points apiece.- Co-op; 35 Doormats, 20 Lensrud 2 P. Glopin 8 Sulkosky 0 .P. Reed 2 Carter 16 C...:.... Richardson 0 SJwaschka 8 G Miller 8 Griffenl G Perry 2 Cockerill 8 G Jones 0 G McDonald 0 Referee: Sam Carver. Harlequins ves Night Raiders at A Lovely Stocking for Gift Giving No. 202 by Humming Bird A stocking that rivals a spider's web for sheerness but wears well if properly taken care of . . . for instance, one one of our salesgirls, wore a pair of them every day for three three weeks, rinsing them each night. They're all silk,, finished with lace tops. $1.00 per pair "A * — •• I|I Norman Bright (Continued from Page One) Well, Fans and Fanettes, here's the price story of the week. Yours truly recently wrote to a number of high schools for some basktball games dur-ins the Christmas vacation. And not being overly flush with funds, asked for a nominal sum-of 020 per game for expenses-^And here's the reply from a coach not so far from my home town. "Dear Mr. Rockey: We wouldn't mind paying expenses of your team, but we sure hate to think of putting the boys through school next quarter. Hoping to hear from you again, we remain yours very truly,—". • * • Take it Away—! W. A. A. Members Presented Awards Final plans for the W. A. A. quarterly banquet to be held on Saturday, December 10 at 1: o'clock in the Edens hall dining room, are PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12276
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 January 15
Date: 1932-01-15
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_0115
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0115 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 January 15 - Page 1 ---------- ?0§ Bllf TOMORROW •: ;. WtfWWWtfWWWVlWtflW ... .SESROM: 4 ,'TO!i::^||ll||f §| £• WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, January I 5 ; ^ l $ | j| Are
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0115 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 January 15 - Page 1 ---------- ?0§ Bllf TOMORROW •: ;. WtfWWWtfWWWVlWtflW ... .SESROM: 4 ,'TO!i::^||ll||f §| £&am
Show more1932_0115 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 January 15 - Page 1 ---------- ?0§ Bllf TOMORROW •: ;. WtfWWWtfWWWVlWtflW ... .SESROM: 4 ,'TO!i::^||ll||f §| £• WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, January I 5 ; ^ l $ | j| Are You Listening? Women, Attention! Soap Box Speaks Ye Diary By Virginia Carver I I II I " .*' * HeDo, folks! Registration's over and prosperity is just around the oorner! Speaking of prosperity— lltow would a lovely,., juicy., steak, smothered in onions go—and a nice _(Say! who threw that piano?) ..;.•. —- o — o — - A certain professor of Education in this school thinks that nearly every one of the numerous radio entertainers sound like sick calves taking their last breath before pass-ling into the great beyond! We say check to the statement, and add a double check for the Hawaiian "singers" who gargle and groan ': through modern love songs accompanied by what sounds like a couple ^ of cats. But, after all, it's civila-tiOn and our meager minds must accept and like itl ,-'•.'•;• 0 0 Gary Cooper, famed Hollywood actor, says the best way he knows of getting rid of the blues is to take a long horseback ride. We tried it, and this is our statement—it simply isn't logical! Why trade some measley little blues for a flock of black and blues? - o-—o Varied and weighty questions arise—is a woman's place in the home? Should she get as much pay as a man for equal work? WeB r—quoting another prof—yes,| and no! Some people think that there's not enough work in the home for them to do—but, on the other hand, if they'd discard ye famouse -can-opener for a long white apron and make some food like "mother used to make" perhaps a few of the men would find that they wouldn't have to drink kraut juice for "that tired feeling". o o ' A lot of folks are committing suicide! Prttty nice ending every-thing for a good long sleep! But, on the other hand, you don't gel up for breakfast, either. o-—o ,-- Speaking of publicity — Japan takes the proverbial cake! Every little move she makes—bing! Her name is plastered in big letters somewhere on the upper region of every newspaper published. They're shrewd people, too, these Japanese, and inclined to be a trifle dangerous if not taken in the right way. People are beginning to think they should be shaken well before breakfast and put in a cool, dry place for a couple of generations. Then again—lots of them would give a good old eye tooth to get a little of their publicity for personal use! o o Ghandi's in jail now, too, isn't he? What a shame! We send our best regards and a couple of those coy little sheets he wears, and we hope he'll be back at his spinning before long! ——o- o . What a lot of talk there's been about Hoover lately, both pro and con. We heard some soap box elocutionist raving about how much better he could do. We dare him to roll up his sleeves and try! He'd find it such hot work that he'd wish himself back on his little soap box. That same man made a statement something like this, too." What we need is another war. There are too many people!" And I suppose, in the killing off process, the bullets and bombs and gas and cannon balls would have lots of fun dodging him and. his! Using the popular sldny expression, we murtner quietly, "Oh, yeah?" .;•";;. '';• o ,.-'" p-—• ;.•'.•.;/',../ J. Rockefeller; the big dime and nickel man, is spending his winter stiji Florida. - If Owe ;l»BJd^aB^ya^;"'an. amoimt of shekies ^ we'd spent a g o^ Requirements of Eligibility for Getting Sweater Awards Was Discussed CONSTITUTION CHANGED A short meeting of the Board of Control will be held iate tnis afternoon, after rec hour to decide which orchestra will play for the weekly recreational periods throughout the quarter. This action was decided upon at the regular meeting of the Board, Wednesday, Jan. Is. Sivert Skotheim, chairman of an investigation committee, reported at the Wednesday meeting on the advisability of changing the requirements for eligibility in obtaining an athletic sweater award so that they would be consistent with the participation requirements as set by the State Normal Trustee's Board last spring. Ruling Differs The requirements as outlined in Article 3 Section 6 of the by-laws of the Students' Association constitution of this school are: "That no individual shall receive an award who has not completed at least twelve hours of satisfactory work in the institution in the quarter in which he has earned his sweater. That the student shall turn out for each respective activity during the entire season unless excused by the coach for some legitimate reason." The ruling of the trustees is that only ten hours of satisfactory work are to be required in order to participate. •'•'•'•'* Change Proposed' . r Skotheim, after conferring with Coach S. E. Carver and President C. H. Fisher on the subject, suggested that a change, be made in the constitution. The Board of Control favored the report and passed a motion tnat Skotheim's suggested be presented to the student association as a whole, for a vote at some future date. It was further decided that President Colin Campbell appoint a committee to investigate any possible changes in the constitution, as it now stands, to make it consistent with the new state requirements which make this school a three-year institution. The constitution in its present form was written to (Continued on Page Two) PLANS FOR WINTER QUARTER DISCUSSED W. A. A. Officers, Chairman and Advisers Meet Monday Officers, sports chairmen, and advisers of the Women's Athletic association met last Monday evening, January 11, at the home of Miss Weythman for supper and discussion of the plans for winter quarter activities. Possibilities of sending a delegate to an athletic association conference to be held in April in Los Angeles were discussed. The organization is in favor of having a representative attend this conference. . For the purpose of looking into the Los Angeles meeting further Dorothw Top and Theona Flick were, chosen as a committee. Plans for several social and special activities were also discussed at the supper meeting. It was suggested that a boys' and girls' dance be held on February 12. June McLeod was appointed chairman of this and will appoint her own committees at an early date. Plans for an outing to the meadows in the snowwere; also-made. Jan. 30 was chosen.-"as a tentative date, although .^^p':is;';^';:jqtdtfii: todefijrdtev^^^^ take a trip to the Viqueen lodge p Stoclj^ fan. 27 Is New Date Set for Concert of Symphony Orchestra That the date of the Little Symphony concert will be changed to Wednesday, January 27, from January 19, the date previously set, was announced by Harold B. Smith, director. This change was made due to conflicting dates. As some of the members are from the Seattle Symphony, it was impossible to have it a week from the original date because Seattle will hold its symphony concert at that time. The program for the event is as follows: Symphony in B minor, Schubert; overture, "Midsummer Night's Dream," Mendelssohn; Ballet Suite, Gluck; Intermezzo from "Naive," Delibes; Polonaise from " B o r i s Godounof," Moussorgsky; Entr'acte from "Rosemunde," Schubert; Aragonaise from "Le-Cid," Massenet. The program will begin at 8:20 and student activity tickets will admit, as was announced before. Frosh Class Party Will Be "All Wet" In Deep Sea Idea The freshman class party to be held January 29 in the big gym is expected to be a unique affair, with a selected committee working on a "deep sea" idea. , Jack Burns' orchestra will play. Bennerstrom Chairman The party is being headed by the general chairman, Liilian Bennerstrom, who is assisted i gt;y a general committee consisting of L o u i se Armstrong, Naomi Watson, Mar-jbrie Morris and June Jevning. Those on the decoration committee are Verna Thomas, Eleanor Fraser, Joyce Pf ueller, Doris McElmon, Ro-sanne Young, Grace Goddard, Howard Wasley, Stewart Blythe, Jimmy Thompson and Bob Diehl. The program committee, Marjorie Morris and Dorothy Fiala, and refreshment committee, June Jevning and Jean McMillan. Plans Approved "Mr. Hoppe, our faculty adviser, is very much in favor of the plans for the party," says Miss Bennerstrom, "and I believe enthusiasm should be found among the class more than is shown concerning usual class functions." Sophomores who were freshmen last quarter will be given tickets to the party because no party was held last quarter. WOMEN ASSEMBLE WITH PURPOSE OF FORMING PEP CLUB Girls Given Opportunity to Sign on Bulletin Board for Membership to Club CLUB ADVISERS CHOSEN (Editorial Comment; See Page 2) With the purpose of creating pep and stimulating school spirit, a group of girls have been meeting to organize a Pep Club. Before the club can become an organization their constitution must pass the faculty board of affairs. A committee of Elsie O'Donnell, chairman, Ruth Neal, Mary Hibbs and Naomi Watson was elected to draw up a constitution. This will be submitted to the girls for approval before it goes to the board. Horton Adviser Miss Margary Horton, swimming instructor, was elected as adviser to the club. All girls who are interested in such an organization were given the opportunity to sign up on the bulletin board. After today the membership will be closed for the rest of this quarter. Meetings Held Two meetings were held this week. At the first meeting Miss Mildred Tremain, secretary to the dean of women and now acting in her place, explained to the girls the reason that a Pep club which was started two years ago was a failure. A special meeting was held Wednesday noon for the girls to decide on some issues to be in the constitution. — o— REC HOUR ORCHESTRA WILL COMPETE TODAY Future Whitemans, Lombardos, and Arnheims will display their wares during the Rec hour this.afternoon in the competitive tryout to decide which orchestra will dispense tantalizing tunes and snappy syncopation for the benefit of dancers at the Rec hour this quarter. Every band that desires a chance to tryout will be given an allotted time during the Rec hour from 4 to 5:30 this afternoon and at the conclusion of the dance the Board of Control headed by Colin Campbell will make the selection. Various Courses Organized For Students Interested In Music Are there courses in Music of-A fered to students of this school as mediums for individual musical expression? "Many courses are organized for the benefit of students interested in almost every phase of music according to H. B. Smitn, director of Music department. Through the medium of phonograph records the student becomes familiar with works of the great composers of the world. Compositions of Beethoven, Liszt, Grieg, Bach, and some of the moderns, are analyzed and explained. The student in Music Appreciation learns to understand good music. Not only is he taught to know good music when he hears it but to discern which is good and which poor. Is there a school orchestra? According to Mr. Smith, there is no such actual organization, but the students ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 January 15 - Page 2 ---------- Sftlfe-i V^iff- WA S H I N G T O N S T A T E N O K M ^ s"Xaiojf' Q L . i B E M J N G H A M / W M H I N G T Q N Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 Published evfery 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. 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 • . . i Collegiate Special Advertising Agency, of New. York City. Address ail communications, other than hews items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Washington tlOGER CHAPMAN .. B O B WALTERS ........ V I R G I N I A CARVER JIMMIE STODDARD EVELYN ALTMAN NADINE MATTSON ..............Editor ...Business Mgr. Assistant Editor .... Sports Editor ......; Copy Editor ... Society Editor Jean Murray SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Irene Schagel Janet McArthur Debby Altose Virginia George . r DEPARTMENT WRITERS Women's Sports ....Helen Northen Men's Sports............... ^IjBill Sells Terry Cook Iver Moe Campus Life — —.......June Welch Einar Larson REPORTERS Naomi Watson Arvid Griffen Jack Sears Grace Goddard Bruce Springford Dorothy Fiala Harriet Rickerson Marydel Conrad Berridge Marsh Louise Marr Pep Club—Bravo! Pep Band—Next? Efforts are being made by a group of women to organize a Pep club. This is the first attempt in several years to remedy the much discussed lack of spirit in the school. If any lasting amount of spirit and interest comes from this venture, (and we sincerely hope it does) it is proper that it be the women who are responsible. Despite their scarcity in number, it has been the men of the school who have led in activities. The men have dominated in most school elections. They have placed men in positions with the responsibility of creating so-called "pep" and both sponsors and electors have failed in this responsibility. The women now have taken the initiative. The leaders in this movement have and deserve the hearty support of all who have been conscious of the deficiency of student enthusiasm. With the inauguration of the Pep club may we suggest a companion organization? Would a pep band be beneath the dignity of Bellingham Normal? The Music department has expressed its willingness to co-operate with this suggestion A suggestion to the Men's club In addition to your other activities, why not try to foster a musical organization that would give pleasure to participants and student audiences alike . . • A dream or reality? PEP CLUB A N D B A N D LEAD 800 ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS IN BIG RALLY FOR "THE WHITE A N D BLUE", The world marvels: Mussolini now has his own speeches censored, before they appear in print... He was formerly a newspaper man, you know. Why marvel? ,ii€flBy|^iie .Schagei)^'.;. Are Married Teachers Permanently Banned? School teachers in the State of California will no longer be asked to resign should they marry, it is thought by legal authorities. School Boards in California towns as in many communities of this state require women teachers, who marry after a teaching contract has been signed, to give up their positions. In a test case recently in a small California town a woman teacher 'who married during the summer vacation refused to resign when asked \o do so by the school board and reported regularly to her superintendent ~for assignment. A search was made of California court records and the "decision reached that a resignation request must not be made solely upon '* die basis of the marital status. Although this "discrimination", as practiced in Washington, may make for more jobs for Normal graduates, a condition the school desires, still it does not make for permanent upbuilding of the school systems of the state- Women students of this school might well be opposed to married women in the schools but once thty stcure positions their attitude will undoubtedly change. And the change will not be from purely -selfish reasons either. They will realize the importance of experience in teaching and will also see. that being married or wanting to be married -makes no difference in die ability of a teacher. By amassing a 39-point total in tthe first half, the flashy Viking Manor five coasted to an easy 63- to-9 victory over the cellar champions, the Kings, Tuesday afternoon, January 12. The Manor five showed a well balanced attack with everyone taking part in the scoring. Griffen with 16 points and Gable with 18 tallies, and Zwascha with 14 points led the attack. Loomis, tall rangy lad from Mount Baker high, featured the play in the first half until leaving the game because of personal fouls. The tall boy annexed 9 points during his term of residence. Victory in this game placed the Manor boys in second position in the intramural league race and should give Co-Op a run for the banner next half. Glopen at forward was high for the Kings with four points. Lineups ] Viking Manor, 63 Kings, 9 Russia is adopting a general system of morals for her adults, similar 1 Gable, 18 ...F:.. :...Glopen, 4 Russia! Russia! Everyone's talking about Russia. We didn't know a thing about Russia, so we decided to find out what everyone is so excited about. We went to the library in search of "anything on Russia". The first thing that fell into Our hands was "New Russia's Primer—the story of the Five-Year Plan." A little book with large print—Here is the whole thing in a nut shell—What a break! "Hew Russia Primer," by M. Din, is a story of how coal is mined, factories are run, machines are handled. It is designed to enlight-en the young Soviet on subjects that our children learn in their industrial geography. These things are not new to our children, because wherever they go every day, they see machines doing man's work; these things are new to Soviet children for not many years ago boatmen were still pulling boats up the Volga and singing their plaintive tunes,' the while. - This Russian, M. Ilin, the author, has caught the vision of this machine age and he thrills perhaps as your grandfather and mine did when they first saw the steamboat and heard about Eli Whitney's famous cotton gin. The last chapter of this little red book is very inspirational and rings very sincere. This author has titled it, "New People". Even the words 'peasant' and 'workman' will pass away. Only the word 'laborer' will remain". And again he says, "Socialism is no longer a myth, a phantasy of the mind. We are building it." Yes, our friend Ilin has a vision no doubt but we find ourselves asking what caused this sudden Russian, flash ef seeming intelligence; who is back of this all? What of Stalin? We finished the book and now we don't know a thing about the government, the living conditions of Soviet Russia. Some folks say over there people are starving to death. Some people aren't eating very regularly right here in America. "But," we resolved, "ye're not through with Russia yet." Will Durant says in his book, "The Story of Philosophy," "When we have learned to reverence liberty as well as wealth, we too shall have our Renaissance." / / you are interested in this new thought, we suggest that you read, "Equality", by Edward Bellamy. _ o :— Flashy Viking Manor Five Wins Easy Game Over Cellar Champs Speaking of costumes, rather, speaking of color combinations, or perhaps speaking, of contraltos, anyway,-—/ '"'•' y0nttf^^rius:; :-: Side M|tl^K^hble Various.members of the Dra-; ma club getting all dramatic about "Liliom" — June Welch giggling over a delayed sneeze in history class—Miss Horton, heroine of the apple sauce tragedy, having rather a bad time of it in gym work—Ned Sandvig waiting around all evening at the "Mixer" just to dance with a certain blonde— Library instruction . class becoming terribly restless for some reason or 'hother—Bill Buttles shivering in tjhte cold wintry blast while engaged in polite confab with a femme on yon campus—the deah editor grinning from auditory appendage over a perfectly sizzling student opinion—Bid Sells, always the courteous escort, gallantly letting Iola carry her own books, but maybe she's a suffragrettte — Ing Ivei-son blushing coyly upon being asked for a dance by a certain admiring co-ed—Pauline Hammond becoming intensely excited over a bunch of whatcha-macallits and thingamajigs appearing under the microscope— Posy Flowers, nose at a 45 degree angle, sporting that extra special new sweater of his—a few more stripes and he'll look like a convict or the commander of the Swiss navy. NEW COURSE BEGUN IN MENTAL HYGIENE Small Class is Enjoying Work on Problem Children £ub Reporters Given ,: !Tjr#0ipnal Thrills ^ Ghostly groans, sighs and shrieks, the rattle of bones and the raging and hate-consumed screams of disturbed, long-dead Chinamen filled the palpitating air at the initiation of the new members of the Viking staff last night. All this joined with nervous masculine laughs and feminine gasps created a veritable pandemonium. History Told After hearing an extremely interesting story of Bellingham's ancient history the cub reporters went stumbling down an old mine shaft, only to see a gruesome spectacle. In a ghostly green light dead Chinamen were splashing and gurgling against the sides of the tunnel. Thinking that their persecutors had relented, the innocent children, Naomi Watson, Jack Sears, Bruce Springford, Harriet Rickerson, Berridge Marsh, Arvid Griffen, Grace Goddard, Dorothy Fiala, Marydel Conrad and Louise Marr, looked happily forward to the prospect of sitting on a mossy green log and holding hands with somebody nice. But oh, what a disappointment! Take journalism and find out. Traditions Found Out They also became acquainted with some of the traditions of the paper, including type lice and the Viking cow? As an afterthought a little artificial dandruff was lt; distributed here and there in the appropriate places. In fact, all thoughts turned to Listerine in large quantities. For compensation refreshments of a peculiar color were handed out. o ORCHESTRA FOR REC TO BE CHOSEN BY BOARD (Continued from Page one) Loomis, 9 ... Decent conduct is not enforced by threats. A belief in a god or a myth-1 Brewer 6... ical picture of a'heaven or a hell do not coerce the Russian, or the modern Zwascha, 14.. •lyotith to right living any more than the school child of today is coerced by I'*Tb^;lliclK)ry:vStick,^ Harriette Perkins spent the week-end- at her home in Burlington and vMMjorie Rpsser visited her sister in tlLjfjate^ gt;','•.'.".:• gt;.'. | f ^ M i * g s^ ett last Thursday evening to attend the wedding of her cousin, Ellen Ellingson. "The Cedars" have elected Jewell Briseldenhousepresident and Mel-anie Eisner social president for this iquarter.;;.'• " i ; ^ .^ '^y^pM^iJiMrt F. Perringer, 3 ...C......L. Lovegren, 2 ...G. :......'. Gross ...G......:.....H. Lovegren Substitutions—Manor, Berg and Sariff. Referee, Gunn. ••-—, --o •• •'';-'••'"• Lucile Hall, who was formerly a member of Barton Hall, has returned for the winter quarter, i ;r'.;-V'. • v,: • ^'^,^r-^H^^'-^V^v;vV^.rv.': • •; .Catherine •, HoIIis spent I "the \week-• ,;end},at;^^^ Mental hygiene is a new course offered by the school this quarter, with Dr. Miller as the instructor. He has had considerable experience teaching this subject in Eastern schools. Mental hygiene deals primarily with problem children, the study of their tendencies and the prevention or ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 January 15 - Page 3 ---------- fmw ¥ WASHINGTON STATE M ^ P§ Eleven 1 ^ five of Jln^ty 8 Amid the rattle of t in automobile parts and the honking of horns, gt; eleven girls were initiated into Edens Hall Tuesday night at the quarterly pajama party. Those impersonating motor vehicles were called before the sheriff to be sentenced. The prosecuting attorney suggested that they be given m^, g i m " m jail sentences but they were finally allowed to go free except that at dinner Wednesday all initiates were required to eat from their laps with the backs to the table arid wear their hair in braids. Penalty for disobedience, twenty spats from one of the huskiest paddle squads in years. The initiation was followed by stunts put on by the girls on the different floors. The climax of the evening came in the first floor stunt when Margaret Jacob put on her hypnotism act. Refreshments were served later from the filling station in the corner of the room. The girls initiated were Betty Doane, Peggy Forrest, Reha Newman, Leatha Dodge, Helen Jed-kland, Helen Pybus, Louise Rice, Jerry Taylor, Virginia Hunt, Virginia Hutchinson and P r a n c es Dewey. The committee heads were Kath-rine Evers, general chairman; Florence Dobbs, refreshments; Beth McLeod, program, and Peggy Forrest, new girls. o Miss Burton Entertains Miss Beatrice Burton, Normal school graduate, was hostess at a hridge party last Saturday evening at Talahi House. The guests were: Miss Prudence Wolf, a teacher in the Bellingham school system, and the members of the house, Evelyn Montgomery and Ruth Hastings. Waffle Supper Given Mildred and Roberta Leake entertained a group of friends with a waffle supper at Ragan House last Friday evening. The guests were: Donna Aisted, Florence Laviolette, Henny Lund and Rebecca Apple. . . . H a l l Holds Elections Edens Hall elections were held Monday, January 4. The following were elected to hold offices during the winter quarter: Marion Grieves, social chairman; Borghild Kasper-son, secretary-treasurer, and Julia Christenson, house reporter. Ivah Guernsey Is President Terrace House held its first meeting last Monday evening to elect officers. Ivah Guernsey was elected president and Winnifred Klaus social secretary. The house rules were explained to the new girls, who are Adeline VanHee, Ella Brei-land, Beatrice Helsen and Winnifred Klaus. Bridge Party Given To Announce Co-op Girl's Engagement Of interest to the Normal students is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Eileen O'- Rourke to Mr. Charles S. Paynton, of Lynden. Miss O'Rourke is a member of the Co-op staff of the school. A cleverly appointed bridge luncheon was given Saturday afternoon at Chuckanut Shell. Designating the places for 27 guests were miniature newspaper as favors, within which was discovered the news of the engament. Bridge prizes were awarded to Miss Mildred Tremain, first; Miss Inez Swanson, Ace; and Mrs. Edith R. Banner, consolation. o LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS GRANTED "REC HOUR" ._' e Fashionable Coed JJfr IN the afternoon a young woman's fancy wonderingly turns to thoughts of what to wear on the quarterly round of luncheons, teas, and informal affairs. More Elaborate CONTRASTING with the tailored sport and school dress, the afternoon frock can be more elaborate. Darker skirts and bodices with lace yokes are often seen. They are also styled with combinations of colors. These dresses are worn ten inches from the floor. The coat for afternoon should be semi-fitted, and fur-trimmed but without a belt. Black is always favored. A hat should, be worn at all times. Shoes with medium high heels are worn with sheerer hose. Sunday Night Frock p O R informal affairs the Sunday ^ night frocks are often used. These are usually form fitting and ankle length. So as not to be too formal they have cape or puff sleeves, or at least a suggestion of a sleeve. Sport coats should never be worn with a Sunday night dress. Dress coats or evening Wraps are appropriate. These can be worn with a close fitting hat. The color should be selected to give the wearer the best lines. • o W.A.A.Women Will Tramp Over Hill and Dale on Lake Jaunt Local high schools, Whatcom and Fairhaven, h a v e recently b e en granted by the school board the privilege of holding dances under the supervision of the schools. During each school semester will be held a junior and senior prom and one • Friday matinee dance each month. Last year a previous petition of this nature was brought before the school board and rejected. At that time only two cities in the state of Washington prohibited dancing in their high schools^^The other.city, was Spokane. A formal protest against the action of4 the-'local board was entered immediately by With a trip to the Natural Dry Docks members of the W. _\. A. started out the hiking season for the winter quarter last Saturday afternoon. Miss Lillian George is acting as leader again this quarter and Ruth Neal as hike manager. The hike scheduled for tomorrow, Saturday, January 16, is to Toad Lake. Girls who plan to attend should take the Lake Whatcom car leaving town at 1:30. Girls may either bring a token with which to ride back or they may hike the entire distance into town. Each week a notice is placed on the W. A. A. bulletn board on which girls are urged to sign before Friday noon. Every girl in school is invited to come, whether they have attended previous hikes or not. o WONDER TEAM WINS OVER VANADIS BRAGI tj^^^W^i, Or i g i n a lSk e t c h e s ,AAd doorrfni ! Wa l l s Depicting P a r t y Themes Dancing to the strains of Jack Burn's Collegian orchestra, Nor-malites report to have spent a very enjoyable evening at the "leap year" mixer last Friday evening, January 8. Original sketches by some unknown artist decorated the walls, depicting the theme of the evening. Women's choice dances was one of the most popular modes of entertainment. ManyN bashful youths were to be seen blushing as their beloved awkwardly asked for the "next one." Patrons and patronesses at the event were: President and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruck-mick, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Pelagius Williams, Miss Mildred Jewell,_Miss Lucy Kangley, Miss Nora Cummins and^Miss Mildred Tremain. Miss Lillian Lux was the general chairman of the very successful affair. o Some Changes Made In Sport's Schedule For Women Athletes 3S£S BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB is. Twenty-two Fouls Are Committed During Course of Game Changes have been made as to the days for turnouts of the various women's sports. The sports offered this quarter are badminton, basketball and advanced tap dancing. Swimming and hiking are sports offered all year 'round. The revised sports schedule is as follows: Badminton- on Monday and Wednesday in the big gym, tap dancing on Monday and Wednesday in the small gym, and basketball on Tuesday and Thursday in the big gym. Swimming is held on Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A. between 7 and 9 o'clock. All other sports are held at 4 o'clock, with the exceptionof hiking, which is every Saturday at various hours. Badminton is proving so popular this quarter that it has been necessary to divide the participants into two sections, one meeting at 4 o'clock, the second starting practice at 4:30. o McBeath Is Leading School Foul Shoot Miss"'Piatt: to Speak on Orient at '"' Ne*t € H ^ e e u h g ;; The Blue Triangle Club planned a very interesting program for the quarter at its regular meeting Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. Plans were made for the card party and camp. Elizabeth Korthauer, president, announced the members who are to serve on the cabinet. Girls Invited to Party The girls of the school and their friends are invited to attend the bridge party given by the Blue Triangle Club next Friday evening, January 22, at 8 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. The admission will be 25 cents. The week-end of Washington's birthday the club girls are planning on a.camping trip over on Lummi island at the club cabin. Within the near future the girls plan a skiing trip at Mount Baker. . Cabinet Appointed Elizabeth Korthauer announced the appointment of the cabinet of the club. The members are: Eloise Rankin, vice-president; Donna Aisted, treasurer; Alice-Jean Donaway, inter-club council member; Lorraine Shephard, program committee; Louise Marr, s o c i al committee; Dorothy Montgomery, publicity committee; Betty Pearson, membership committee; Eloise Rankin, telephone squad, and Harriet Rickerson, reporter for the Beacon. Advisory Board Members Miss Linda Countryman, Miss Ruth Piatt, Miss Merry Pittman, Miss Florence Johnson and Mrs. Dwight Smith are the members of the advisory board, who help the girls carry on the club work. The club girls and advisers plan to work out an international relations program. Miss Ruth Piatt will be the leader of the first international program. She will speak on the Orient at the regular meeting of the club January 20. Anyone interested in the club is invited to attend, the meetings, which are held every Wednesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. _____—o JUNIOR VIKING SHOWS CARTOONS AS FEATURE Juniors arid SS lt;en iors Elect Ervin !le_tha HI $ Prll_l$ei- airVIeetllg " iI_e junior-senior election was held in the auditorium Friday, January 8. Chuck Dowell acted as president and Evelyn Elliot was secretary pro-tern. The candidates were: President, ErVin Leatha and Jack Schaefer; .vice-president, Stanley Smith, Marie Wessler; secretary, Ed Collier and Evelyn Elliot; treasurer, Rachel Rouston and Eddie Duyff; I. C. C. representative, Guy Bushby; adviser, Mr. Pelagius Williams. The election was very close as only seventeen votes were cast. The winning candidates were E r v in J_eathea, president; Stanley Smith, vice-president; Evelyn Elliot, secretary; Eddie Duyff, treasurer; Guy Bushby, I. C. C. representative, and Mr. Williams, adviser.. : °—: ~ Y. W. INSTITUTE MEETS , Probably the roughest ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 January 15 - Page 4 ---------- •-!J'diJJ.li ^*£^^iJ$^*{ A ' n S V ' a V . ' . W r ' A W A W . V l liiiiipipi \ AVWWWWWWYVSHWWrtY •;^:;|JW5h«tV a great start the Viking hqopsmen made in their first intercollegiate game of the season. They were clicking, folks, and don't mistake -it. lied by McBeath; who tossed everything but the scoreboard through the mesh, the Nor-malites played their visitors off theirv feet; and piled up an impressive 37-20 score. K this squad, being groomed by Coach Carver, can improve just a wee bit in some departments; of the great sport/ they should make a great bid for Tri- Normal honors this year. Our personal hunch is that the Wildcats from Ellensburg are the only team that will hinder the Vikings in their drive. , —st. martins tomorrow- After a vain three years' search for something better than an average basketball team the Co-Op leaders have finally made a lucky strike on a group of fellows who may bring' home the bacon this year for the heretofore cellar kings. Seven straight victories and the first half pennant of the intramural basketball race is the record hung up thus far by the booksellers, led by Coach "Curly" Gross. —st. martins tomorrow— The second hfdf of the pennant race opened last night and play will continue for several weeks. Our only hope is that one team, the Kings preferably, will knock the Co-Ops off their perch and make ilhe race a little more interesting. )ut the way things look now the iugs will have little trouble in letting the pack home. \ —st. martins tomorrow— Following the game with St. Martin's, tomorrow evening at the Whatcom gym, the Viking basket* eers will pack their suits and jump over the mountains for a three-game series in the land of sagebrush and jackrabbits. Wednesday night they meet the strong Ellensburg Wildcats. The Wildcats have played strong teams thus far. and will force the Vikings lt;jto their utmost in this game, the first of Tri- Normal competition. T h u r s d ay night the Westerners tangle with the Yakima Junior College. Then on Saturday night comes the second Tri-Normal game of the trip, this with Cheney. It will be a hard trip for the little band of Vikings and they'll be mighty glad to crawl into their little trundle Defls when they get back home. —st. martins tomorrow— And by the way, Itchie Toesys, the world's greatest football predictor, forecasts a victory over the Ranger^ tomorrow night and a win over the Yakima J. C. and Cheney on the trip next week. Also the Junior Varsity will take the P. A. P. quintet in the preliminary game tomorrow night. -^t. martins tomorrow— HERE AND THERE. . . . That unexpected defeat handed by the Oregon $tqte College quintet was a severe slap on the usually well-protected chin of *7/ec" Ed-mundson and his Purple and Cold pets. . . . Ohio high schools will insure their football players against injuries next year. . . . Viking track hopes took a decided turn upward with the enrollment of Wall Schi-laty, former Everett high track flash. A ten-flat effort is his best. '—-fit. martins tomorrow— ; Temple, late of C. P. S. and a consistent 175-foot javelin heaver, is also in school this quarter. . . . More about the track boys next week. . . . W. S. C. fans seem to think that their two representatives in the annual East-West game were the main cogs in semi-halting of the eastern backs.—Aw, Nerts! r-They didn't do any more than the rest of the fellows that played in the big game. —st. martins tomorrow— 2 ^ . . '. Nary a point was scored in ten and one-half minutes in the Bragi- Wpnder game this week. . . . The Bragifailed to score a field goal until twenty-seven minutes of the game had elapsed. . . . Anacortes downed Sedro-Woolley, 53-3, hi a game last week. . . . A 90-53 score was piled up by two teams in Seat-: .•'|te.i;;S';;i:;5ni^'i^-oyer 5,000 players participating in organized basketball in Seattle. -:;.''.'. Halbert, Co-. ^'^^ /f gt;-;;;'"*._";' -i'-*^^'^.- '^;i??'E!**l*?' gt;/ ^': *^«*it:--;^ B^Kraa^re^l;.': eighty; ^:Si|S^!©|i^S^^^^ '"^'•'•r^t'-''0'-::HK'''' gt;:'^ IN A FAST MOVING HARD FOUGHT GAME Caryer's Boys Show Up Fine in Season's Opening Game; Fans Hopeful CARLSON SCORES HIGH smooth, steady brand of basketball plus an ever-threatening scoring threat, proved entirely too much for the visiting Pacific Lutheran college quintet last Sat-urday night and as a result the local Vikings are coveting their first varsity scalp of the 1931 season with a 37-20 win over the southern team. The Vikings were never threatened in the game and held a decisive lead except for a few moments in the first quarter when the Gladiators garnered five markers before the hill top marksmen hit their stride. A 20-8 score favored the Vikings at half time. McBeath Scores High Clint McBeath, a former Whatcom and W. S. C. frosh star, was the whole show in the offensive attack of the Carver coched team. He chalked up a total of sixteen points for his evening's efforts. Aiding very materially in the Normal victory was Rork, center, with five markers; Wahl, forward, six points, and Kienast, guard, six points. The beauty of the entire game was the quick breaking of the Vikings on offense and the air-tight nature of their defense when the visiting Parkland boys got their hands on the oval. Exceptional work was done by the trio of guards used by Coach Carver during the course of the melee. Kienast, Johanseson and McNeil very effectively checked the Gladiator guards to the small margin of six points during the game. Vikings Look Good The spectators present at the affair got an eye-full of what real speed is on the basketball court. "Red" Carlson, reputed to be one of the fastest football men in the Northwest and who, single handed, trounced the Viking gridsters this fall, was the shining star of the Gladiator attack. He bagged a total of seven points but incidentally, missed enough shots to defeat two teams." Although he exemplified chain-lightning in basketball shoes, Carlson found it very difficult to bore through the Viking defense. Hergot, Lutheran forward, ran him a close second with six markers. Taking everything into consideration the fans were very well pleased with the Varsity quintet presented by Coach Sam Carver. Plenty of spark, combined with a smooth, determined drive gave the Vikings plenty of color in this, their first intercollegiate game of the season. With McNeil, Campbell, Sherman and Flowers held in reserve, the Vikings should be able to play all their games this season at top speed. The local five will have a real chance to test their strength against the strong St. Martin Rangers tomorrow evening at the Whatcom gym. Reports show that the southern team will give the Vikings a much stiffer battle than did the Lutherans last, week/ Good Season Predicted It can be very heartily said that scarcely a fan left .the gym after the game last week who doesn't predict an outstanding season for the Viking hoopsmen. This Viking outfit has drive, fire, pep and are basketball-minded. In the Lutheran game the visitors stepped out and hung up an early lead, but the Vikings came back fast to roll up an impressive victory. Don't forget that the Vikings engage St. Martins college tomorrow night in a game that promises to hold as much," if not more, action than the last contest staged by the local outfit.' .;';• Line-ups for the Lutheran game: P L C . .... Hergot 6 '...:.....:.. Moe .... Mittori 3 Levinson 3 . Carlsb ri 7 '^JBut^tutiao^ ^m^m^Wla^rs for }Haii; Jsherl THE INTRAMURAL HOT SHOTS Halbert, Co-Op ..,.. 80 Griffen, Manor .... 62 Gable* Manor 59 Kuske, Wonders .............. 58 Zwaschka, Manor 57 Stearns, Men's 55 Johannes, Co-Op ..... 53 Harris, Co-Op ...... 52 Jenson, Wonders 51 Singer, Men's 45 Collier, Thespians 40 Sinko, Co-Op ..... 37 Larson, Bragi ..... 35 Glopen, Kings 31 McCarthy, Thespians 30 The leading scorers of the respective teams for the first half: Vanadis Bragi Larson Reynolds Hall Carr Bangs and Cabbages Glopen Thespians _. Collier Viking Manor Griffen Men's Club Stearns Wonders _ Kuske JUNIOR VARSITY LOSE GAME TO BOSTROM'S Trailing at the half by a score of 13-7 the Bostroms quintet of the Class B league staged a comeback and scored at 26-20 victory over the Normal Junior Varsity hoopsters last Saturday at the Whatcom gym. Bostrom's team, an entrant in the state basketball tournament to be held in Seattle, was furnished with real competition by the Junior Vikings but their last half scoring overcame the Jayvees' six-point lead and gave them the game. W. Bliss accounted for 10 of the Gas Pumpers' tallies, giving him high point honors, while Eacrett, the Jayvee guard, sunk three field goals for a total of six points to lead the Normalites. Line-up: Jayvee 20 Bostrom 26 Cook 2 F W. Bliss 10 Bond 2 F Haickel 2 Gissberg 4 C Moser 4 Malmquist 3 G Clendenen 1 Eacrett 6 G. Barhhart Substitutions— Jayvees: Harris 2 for Cook, Comfort PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12285
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 March 18
Date: 1932-03-18
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_0318
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0318 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 March 18 - Page 1 ---------- r gt;-v i.f2r-i ^ALlft'.v- K:fci4#$S7 lt;* VOL. X X X f c N O . 23 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 Friday, $ a n * 1 8 ^ $ $ 2 '£ — * iifiiiie CONGRATULA
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0318 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 March 18 - Page 1 ---------- r gt;-v i.f2r-i ^ALlft'.v- K:fci4#$S7 lt;* VOL. X X X f c N O . 23 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHA
Show more1932_0318 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 March 18 - Page 1 ---------- r gt;-v i.f2r-i ^ALlft'.v- K:fci4#$S7 lt;* VOL. X X X f c N O . 23 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 Friday, $ a n * 1 8 ^ $ $ 2 '£ — * iifiiiie CONGRATULATIONS—C/LST i •",..• i^^FASHION DICTATES'-:. XXKLLEGIATE KJ^^fPE^ ;i5P LQNG, EVERYBODY! ••* By Virginia Carver Hello, fellow sufferers! Our opinion is that anyone who can carry on even sparsely intelligent conversation this week ts absolutely a genips. p a r s is strangely littered with Psychology, history, essays, and poetry. And the tests, my dear —they are made in such a way as to bring out the exact but perhaps em-harrassing amount of mentality you've hidden away Oh, well! •"."" W.S.N.S. BEGINS MONDAY, MORNING OF 28" Sociology, Industrial "Arts, and Typing Will Not Meet First Day F A C U L T Y D E A N R E T U R NS Men s Club Sponsors A ction Against Year- Book Fees Each Year Those persons who missed seeing "Liiiom'':. , may indeed consider themselves unfortunate. The casting was excellent and the acting so well done. that it surprised many. And as for the story—it left a funny feeling in the pit of the abdomen and an unsuppressable desire to whistle, "Look out, here comes the d Police!" Imagine an amateur production sporting a theme song. W.S.N.S.— The saddest words Of peri or tongue Are, "Remember, dear— You're still quite young". : —W.S.N.S.- ....This anti-hoard drive makes us chortle in suppressed glee. Those who have no money to speak of are preaching the crime of hoarding it, and those who have a lot of money (if there are such rare creatures left. We wonder—because we forgot our lunch and tried several prospects) are quietly laying it away in grandpa's striped sock until' better times approach. Is'nt it futile? ——W.S.N.S. Dame fashion demands that Milady wear little veils to cover her comely features... Well venture to say that it will be difficult for her to remain coy' and blow her nose at the same time. — W.S.N.S. Roll on, thou heartless, cold examinations, roll- Ten thousand, students curse o'er thee in vain! And when they gel the grades and take the toll— It reads from left to right—"She goes insane!" ——W.S.N.S. — Someone suggested that we should take up a bit of good old free verse in this day and age when no one ever pays for anything anyway. Not a bad idea—eh, what? W.S.N.S. ....You read the article about the lad who was kidnapped ten years ago by group of people who spoke and wrote a strange language, didn't you? Right out of our own little mind we figured—if the kidnappers involved wore racoon coats, it's a cinch, they were a bunch of ex-col-iegians whose papas had neglected to extend ye monthly check. (Any member of a college faculty can verify the part about the strange writing and speaking!) ——W.S.N;S.—-— Ah! Will wonders never cease? America's women have adopted the garb of poor Gnandi for lingerie purposes! Everything, even the grotesque safety pin as a clasp, has been taken literally from the patient goat herd-erfe costume. Perhaps itffcs a good thing that our friend, Al .Capone, is at leisure in the sanctity of the pen. At least he's safe from the ever prying, ever investigating American female public! •;•;'•'!,'——W.S.N.S.-4— Lives of Campbells oft remind us InpurjJ^pnnalonthehill They deport *md leave behind them , . Shoes^a mile long to gt; fill! • =r ' - ' I ^ T - ^ S ^ S . ^ - - ^ '••';•'•••' W^|^%: : ^ i n m i ^ ; s ; f ^ 6 r i e ' '8 feet, either. Ejr fact, we're ui a btyiqiiet throwbag mood! We mean that our prexy is good; and it you'.-are in doubt—ask the student body! Adios, fond public!- It pains us greatly to lay d^nm Normalite for the last time—but,., perhaps,., this being an inteUectual school, it's for the best.;.j.-fj^^ac ; pfingjvaa^^ next " '-•--*-• Beginning at 4 p. m. Friday, March 18, the annual spring vacation enjoyed by the Normal school, will extend until Monday morning, March 28, at 8 a. m., at,which time classes and registration will resume. There have been no changes over the printed matter as it appears in the spring schedule and those students registered will report to their classes on Monday in regular order with the following exceptions: Sociology 4 at 8 o'clock, industrial arts 60c at 10 o'clock, and typing at 8 o'clock, will not meet on Monday! Absences are to be reported from the first day the class meets. Students should attend classes as soon as they have determined upon their schedules, excepting, where it is necessary to meet definite appointments with advisers. Classes Meet Temporarily The following classes will meet temporarily on Monday as here indicated instead of in their regular places of meeting as indicated in the schedule: T. T. 7a with Pragst at 9 o'clock in room 239; political science 103 with Cummins at 9 in the auditorium; history 60c with Cummins at 1 o'clock in room 119; history 60a with Cummins" in room 120; T. T. 108 with Trent in room 144, and history 135 with Cummins at 11 o'clock in room 105. New students will register on Monday, March 28, entering freshmen reporting directly to room 120 and transfer students reporting to Dean Bever's office. Those students who have already registered and made arrangements to pay their fees on Monday, March 28, are warned not to omit to do so as they will otherwise be required to pay a dollar a day for each day they are late. Students who have changes to make in their programs are requested to delay doing so until Wednesday, March 30. Faculty Members Return Among those of the faculty who will return for the spring quarter are: President C. H. Fisher, who is expected back from his research studies in the East some time during the next week; Miss Adele M. Jones, dean of women, who has been on a trip in the East and who is expected back some time early next week, and Dean James Bever, who has been studying at the University of Arizona and who will return early in the quarter to resume ' his advisory duties and his class in sociology. Miss Nora B. Cummins, who has been acting dean during the winter quarter, will again take up her classes in political science, contemporary European history and grade school history for the spring quarter. After sponsoring the .posting of a petition with the hopes of amending the present condition of compulsory purchasing of the school's annual yearbook, "The Klipsun," the Men's Club will submit the proposal to the Student Body for signing' in the near future. Immediate action was voted for in the recent club meeting, with the hopes that the fee of $3 couid be abolished from the tuition of spring quarter. Numerous suggestions were made concerning the future buying of the yearbook, but it was decided to submit the matter before the whole Student Body. It was stressed in the meeting by Roy Abbott, president, the importance of complete co-operation in the paying of the quarterly dues. Jimmie Stoddard read the financial report of the club and Aubrey Lundberg, dance chairman, gave a report showing: that the club had failed to raise money enough to pay expenses on the last dance. _ _ lt; gt; _ W. A. A,DELEGATES WILL LEAVE SOON Grue, Flick, and Weythman Head for California City 'CARROUSELS'AND CLOWNS WILL BE THEME AT MIXER Vaughn Howell Has Charge Sport Dance Held in Big Gymnasium of AFFAIR HELD APRIL 1 Iola Grue and Theona Flick, accompanied by Miss Ruth Weythman, will leave Bellingham Friday, March 25, to attend the conference of the American Athletic Association to be held in Los Angeles, Cal., from April 7 to 9. Many to Attend These two students were recently chosen by the W. A. A. council to represent the association at the annual meeting in Southern California. Delegates from colleges and universities throughout the country will attend the sessions. To Visit Schools The three delegates will have plenty of time on the drive down South to visit various schools and colleges on their way down. They will have short visits in all the important cities, and will stop at many points, of interest along the way. The representatives will send an interesting account of their first few days' experiences for the next issue of The Viking, which will come out April 8. They will keep this paper informed of their activities and impressions until their return to school about the thirteenth of April. •—o — Clowns and carrousels will prevail at the spring mixer, which will feature a circus idea. This all-school social affair, of which Vaughn Howell is general chairman, will be a sport dance neic Aprn 1 in the big gymnasium. Jack Burn's orchestra will furnish the music for the dancers while the circus idea in itseif will furnish much amusement for the students. Decorations Planned Louise Armstrong, who has charge of decorating the gymnasium, is assisted by Lillian Bennerstrom, Joyce PfueUer, Roy Hollingsworth, Robert Diehl, Howard Wasley, Stewart Blythe, Dorothy Fiala and James Thompson. As a circus is not much fun without "eats," Helen Richardson and Dorothy Christianson will plan refreshments for the crowd. Dorothy Knuppenberg is in charge of the entertainment, while Jeaneva Moore has charge of the invitations and is the faculty hostess. Students Guarded So that the little "children"' will not be trampled underfoot by the elephants, it has been arranged for many adult members to be present. The patrons and patronesses for the evening are: President and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Miss Adele Jones, Miss Charlotte B. Richardson, Miss Florence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Hoppe, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruckmick and Mr. Edward Arntzen :—o SPRING HEAVY ON SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Kochanski Program Heard Last Monday by Lovers of Music A very large audience of students and music lovers of the Bellingham public enjoyed the delightful concert of Paul Kochanski, Polish violinist, on last MOnday evening. Kochanski was born in the same country that gave Chopin and Pad-erewski to the world. He has studied in many of the most noted music conservatories throughout the world and has given many concerts in France, Germany, Russia, Spain and Egypt. Kochanski came to Bellingham under the auspices of the Women's Music Club and the Bellingham State Normal School, as a feature of the musical artists course. COLIN CAMPBELL The Student's Association president, Colin Campbell,' who leaves Normal after serving almost his complete term of office. Student Body President -.;Le.iyiiag-.: Bellingham at End of {'.::. lt;- This. Quarter".:/'-. T E R M E X P I R E S SOON; STUDENT ELECTION SCHEDULE IS OUTLINED IN DETAIL The new system of nominating and electing students to positions in the school government is outlined below so that students will understand the exact procedure in the process of electing new officers next quarter. 1. GRADUATE GETS DEGREE Henry Patey, a graduate of Normal, is soon to get the Ph.D. degree at the Columbia University. He is now teaching part time in the New York school of fine and applied ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 March 18 - Page 2 ---------- l;*WiiN08$s$ 0 i l P i ^ P S f i f S S i i i ^ ^ i i i ^ l l ^ A ^ I ^ G T ^ :fc-.?..:\.-.S* yy gt;;|f$Mmeffi;ftfe WeeMy Messenger—Founded 1399 Published every Friday except during the month of • Septem-r^- cbK^e/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. v ic. :•"•::"• ".- -—-—— ——;—;—-—— Printed.by the jWiller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building. Subscription rate by mail, $1,50 per year, in advance. Adver-tising rates on application. National Advertising Representatives: Littell-Murray-Barn- ^MrnJtta^Si Advertising, and•-Collegiate Special Advertising Agency, of. New York City. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180 ROGER CHAPMAN ........................ .. ............Editor BOB WALTERS ...Business Mgr. FAREWELL TO A PRESIDENT TTie Viking joins with the entire student'body in wishing the best of luck to Colin Campbell, who retires as student body president at the end of this quarter. Campbell has proved a most capable and efficient leader and one whom the students have been proud to have as their representative. The responsibility of this office falls into capable hands however, in the person of Nellie Cox, vice president, who will conduct the Student's Association through the difficult business' of elections within the next few weeks. Jf. "SNIPE" SEARS, ALIAS FIRE HALL GUS :\..;; t ffi?s#%ffiffftag :«ili^ gt;ro®» lt;ii4 '•E.\M*' L L. M. t .01. fi m ..•«» •^_-» gt;.t'v gt; ». _1I,:.. "'% KLIPSUN? YES OR NO THE QUESTION of the fairness of charging a compulsory fee of three dollars for the Klipsun when registering for Spring quarter, has been raised by the Men's club, which proposes to take definite action regarding the matter. IF BELLINGHAM NORMAL wants an annual, if the majority of students are willing to spend three dollars a year for the Klipsun, then this fee MUST BE COMPULSORY. Fairness or no fairness, that fact remains. A SOMEWHAT better system of collecting the three dollars might be to levy a fee of one dollar each quarter. Spreading it out over the entire year would make it easier for the regularly enrolled student. A-system of this type would bring as much or more revenue for the support of the publication, yet might meet with less objections. BEFORE any action is.taken by any group of students they should first. endeavor to find out what die majority opinion is regarding the continuation of an annual. The Klipsun is just as much an integral part of this school as are the Viking or assembly programs for which the students are charged compulsory 5 fees. If a majority of the student body want a school annual there is no justification in making the sub scription to it optional. Not to criticize the Men's club was this position taken but simply to attempt to justify the existence of the school annual as an indispensable part of school life. The Men's club is indeed to be praised for bringing up many worthwhile and constructive sug-t gestions. o SPLENDID DRAMA PRODUCTION An extraordinary drama staged in a delightful fashion, was the impression left by the presentation of . the Drama club production "Liliom".' A large but well chosen and character conscious cast share honors with Mr. V. H. Hoppe for this most outstanding dramatic production. —:-o AMERICAN YOUTH AND FREEDOM "AMERICAN YOUTH has the good fortune ; not to have its outlook troubled by outworn traditions—" was the parting salute to the United States by Dr. Albert Einstein as he sailed for his home. THAT THE FREEDOM of American youth should be evident to a visiting scientist is something we can well be proud of. We immediately wonder, however, with whom are his comparisons made. Are we" really freer from traditions than the youth of other lands? If we are, our tactful sympathy goes out to citizens of a country who are more bound than we to retrogression by the inhibitions of tradition. THINK, if you will, of the obsolete traditions we find on every side. Yet We accept them because it is so hard to buck anything with such a footing as our national Puritanic traditions. We acquiesce not because we agree but because we are too steeped in the atmosphere of social taboo to really display any of '-• that highly prized "intestinal fortitude." OUR EDUCATION has taught us to prize and respect the figures in history who were individualists | yet we raise our lusty voices in a "yes! yes!" anthem to the praise of this "hero" and in doing so show none of the spirit that made this individualist the inan he Was- IF THE American youth would revolt against tradition, not in a physical sense, but in an intellectual way, we might qualify for some of the Einstein good fortune A little more introspection as to our motives/ a little less heed as to what so and so does, and a little thinking crosswise the grain would mentally enlarge us all THE EXAMPLE of last Friday's assembly exemplified the average student's gullibility. The manner in which certain measures were "railroaded" through, (not but what we favored their adoption) showed the utter lack of comprehension of the average collegian. Boo's one minute and applause the next showed the complete lack of control and inability to think except in terms of the "show" being offered. A FEW individuals sufficiently clever; and knowing the complete credulousness of the "mob" could ',' gt;^have- sold the entire student body's proverbial birthright for a subscription to "Hooey" (for. the school '. ; library. •• gt;•'•]"''''- /"'".'. i;; ; \ ^fetnJkiiig similarity is seen in the lives of I v an Kreu- ^ ^ ^ ^ I ' a n d v j G ^ o r g e . Eastman; both suicides, both niui- L^w^i|fcli^Ui5CMii ir€*ir,auri^^'l^fiv^rjachelors,-] gt;.Much mpyalji;ing gt; ;?;:.^^ivbe'done;/•;'''0:'% .. , ' K ^ : ' - ' V;-;'.\.VA'--:'/;' | | | IT - -— " ~ '" *" TO THE STUDENTS (You little honeys): This pile of prattle will conclude a series of journalistic debauch-eries that have been published in this space throughout the Winter quarter. Let the lessons gained from the brainstorms of our talented pencil pushers help you in the future. May we suggest that you go through previous issues of the Northwest Viking, clip all of these columns, and paste them face down on your bedroom floor. After referring to them every ten or fifteen years you will be able to appreciate good literature like the Congressional Record and the Sears Roebuck catalog. 1 got 15 hours of A The following "Pome" was relayed by special dog-sled to the Viking Office by our Garden Street correspondent. "Woice" 1 y Mary had a little goat. It smelled like the Dickens - '. ' Her father sold it to the Dorm And it was served as chickens. "Woice" 2 Mary had a little goat. It. smelled awful—Phew! Her father sold it to the Dorm And it Was served as stew. — How Many? A certain naturalist can name, from memory, thousands of insects that inhabit the earth. I wonder if he includes in his list the specie that puts salt in the sugar bowls in restaurants. I got 10 hours of A and 5 of B-School gossips report that Gracey Carmichael, the tomboy of Edens Nunnery, will forsake school at the conclusion of this quarter to enter the restaurant business. A special reporter, detailed to gather facts in regard to this report, issued a statement to the effect that Gracey is quite a "HASH SLINGER". — How Many? SONGS OF THE DAY Call your favorite radio station^and request the following syncopated "symfunnies". THE MINERALOGIST'S SONG—I tried to "steel" her "silver" but she "lead" me to a "copper". THE HINDU SONG—(dedicated to Mr. John Warliker)—Hindu Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. THE BIGAMIST Chance. 1 got S hours of A and 10 of B With so many rules and regulations now in force in the school will be only a matter of time until B. S. N. S. will allot students, numbers and stripes. ——-How Many ? Says Sinko.the Kitchen Cynic, "A bacteria is the back door to a Cafeteria." 1 got IS hours of C .And then there was the Scotchman who wouldn't use the telephone because he had to give the operator the number. How Many ? PUZZLE If two heads are better than one, why is it that a hammer is only equipped with one? Note: Send answer to the Editor and receive two free chances on a furlined cuspidor, to be raffled off some Thursday, next year. 1 got IS hours of D • (By Irene Schagel) "The game fish swims up stream," someone quoted to us the other day. We love to watch the game fish struggling against turbulent currents to head up the river.. Farther and farther up the river's course, from the dirty, muddy mouth to clear, pure, cool, blue waters in the mountains. He's alive,' he's growing, and he's a game fish. /of^Bellamy's in SONG—Just One More An important announcement comes from the railroads to the effect that Freight rates will be lowered. This brings great applause from Normal students who planned on going home Spring vacation. How Many? Well, soaks, I mean folks, this just about starts the commencement of the beginning of the end of the finish of this column, and we wish you all (CHECK ONE): How Many? —A merry Xmas —A happy birthday —A wonderful vacation —A slight hangover —A pleasant voyage —A pain in the neck • 1 flunked FINIS THE END CARBOLIC ACID . o And we ask ourselves, "Are we swimming up stream? Or are we just floating downward with the current and the suckers to the muddy sluggish river mouth, where nets await the likes of us; nets of smug content that entangle us so securely that we can never free ourselves." And after that we will be buried for we have died already. The suckers will not care, for they have never been alive. They . have never fought the current to swim up stream and get the feel of cool, fresh water in their gills. The sucker is dead already but, "The game fish swims up stream!" We've met so many people who have been caught in those nets. Those nets ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 March 18 - Page 3 ---------- W£5HW^^ ,.^(»*« lt;*»^«fra£'i( gt;H*.Av gt; •••£^' /. lt;2?sNi'- lt; •••t' K. Reporters Gr^^ Mob Heroically to Bring News ^©f Gcxrgeous Show to Readers I NewJVIodels Displayed in I ^Leopold's Crystal | JiT- Ballroom i_ ' • ^ - -. .. •.. Dorothy Fiala p Blindly groping our way out of a j crowded tea room, our heads whirl- | ing^with visions of gorgeous gowns j-and' beautiful ladies, we try to ap- | pear* nonchalant .and compose our- | -selves for the business of reviewing \ the spring style show for you. j Sponsored by Guild \ The Crystal ballroom, of the Ho- •. itel Leopolds-was attractively deco-rated in spring colors. Luncheon was servedBaf 1|30 at individual tables, and. ty the music of Jack Burn's orchestra, the, modeling began shortly after. The Chancel . Guild, of St. .Paul's Episcopal church presents this program for the women of BeUihgham each spring and ' fall." Sirs. Elizabeth Wells was in charge and announced each model as she appeared. The models walked the full length of the room on a Tunway, a diversion from the usual procedure of walking among the tables. The first part of the program was devoted to children's clothes from ':_ kindergarten., to. high school. Next appeared the high school girls in , spectator sports wear. The college co-eds modeled sport, afternoon and ; eveiiing: frocks. Lastly, matronly styles were shown. Clothes Described I The hats, most all woven straws, wefe worn tipped well over the right ......eye. .Snappy chapeaus, with quills —as a predominating decorative feature, worn with much smartness, vseenied to be most popular. ^ . A ' h ew angle in coats was the military1 cape, effect. They were severely plain.about the heck,with a straight line effect or throw scarf. tf3p^he sportswear was the gayest, showing all the brightest colors cf *ihe?r rainbow. Unusual contrasts in --colors were shown, the outstanding feature being tricolor (red, white and'blue), in keeping with the idea off the bicentennial. Spectator out-fits were longer than the regular 5 sportswear. The high necklines were most attractive. 'z*. /*[•''';: After Five Frocks Fitted '•-''"The after-five frocks and evening gowns^.were form-fitting to the knee i -ywith,-full flares to the floor. The i. dresses have.either' sleeves of a unjque cut or short bolero jackets \ The outstanding favorite in hose • seems, to be the. small mesh which * .isjSQrn with everything from sport to-evening. Beige colors should be ." "worn with pastel shades, otherwise stockings should match the shoes Sport shoes are a combination of black and white or brown and white. Something new are the ankle ties. T-strap sandals, with cutwdrk on the toes and very low on the sides can be worn with every type of dress. Evening slippers are the same color of the gown or. tinted to match the trimming Heels are lower than previously worn. Accessories ••'.-"•••• m accessories/ the ~ gloves, shoes .. And purse, should, match.. With light . beige, .^iar^-brown accessories are used.-GlbveS"-are of the wrist gauntlet type, ^dhfething new features the fabric gjpve worn with a double fold at- the wrist; Animal decora- gt; tions are used as novelties. Very f little jewelry is worn, bracelets be-f ing the most numerous, and are | worn to match the colors of the ! outfit. . Gay colored scarves a.e j worn attached to most dresses. , j ,y The predominating colors are '——British green, brigade blue, and jr^u Chinese re(i- Knit suits are proving ** ** *inost popular for sport wear and J^ lace for afternoon and .evening. gt; Very few pleats are shown, most gt; v skirts being gored, and having the y new high waist line. Naval. and mil- ** itary cuts are the smartest for day- ** , time wear. -. »,/, gt; Merchants Co-operate ' gt;:;; ;£ ' The merchants of Bellingham V* who graciously supplied the outfits gt; are: J. B.;Wahl gt; Newton's, Martinr son's, Edna Rae. AUsky, ;the; Betty • lt;;" Jean Shop and Hilton's. Not to ap- ^ pear prejudiced we sincerely believe that the Normal girls made most attractive models. They were: Irene v Armstrong, Janet Dodson, Alice '.,. Livesey, Marjory Morris, Evelyn Montgomery, Joyce Pfueller and Betty Watts. Marjory Morris, as •'Miss ^Uingham,'? was; the bride in Viking Scribblers Plan House Party On Mt. Chuckanut Viking staff scribblers and their pals will, gather at the home of H e l e n Sullivan, . on Chuckanut mountain, for a week-end house party, April 2; and 3. After lunch, Saturday, April 2, the group will leave from Normal school in cars. According to plans they will climb the mountain in the afternoon. A weiner roast is slated for the evening's entertainment for everyone, cards for those who prefer the state of repose, and dancing for all not having stampeded the hills and dales earlier in the day. Chaperones for the party are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutherlen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, and Mrs. Sullivan, mother of, the hostess.. June Welch is general chairman of the affair; Jimmie Stoddard, in charge of transportation; Irene Schagel, invitations; Marydel Conrad, refreshments; Virginia George, meals; Arvid Griff en, cleanup; and Virginia Carver, entertainment. o Valkyries Planning Get-together Party for Spring Quarter Valkyrie Club is making plans for a get-together party on April 8 in the big gym. "Good organization is expected for this party which promises to furnish plenty or fun for all members," says Elsie O'Donnell, president of the club. Annette Austin, as chairman, with Marian Baila, Gerry Fitzgerald, Clara Johnson, Dorothy Knuppen-berg, Mayme Mcintosh, Harriet Rickersoh and Naomi Watson working as a committee, are arranging for the party. Entertainment will'feature dancing, bridge and cootie. . This will be the first social event of the Valkyrie organization. The president announces that plenty of work and play will be done by the club .spring quarter in boosting baseball and track. * o Margaret MacLeod Entertains Dinner guests of Margaret MacLeod at Edens Hall last evening were Helen Jensen and Irene Houghton. Other members of the group included. Mary Rogers, Viola Riendeau, Erma \ Manke, Louisa Morissey and Alma Anderson. St. Patrick's day was featured in the decorative scheme. * * * * Roberta Leake, of Ragan Hall, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Henny Lund, Sidney Dar-rah and Florence Laviolette. * * * * Navarra Hennings was the guest of Norma' Lasco at her home in Seattle last Sunday. * * * * Freddie Billingsley s p e n t the week-end in Mount Vernon visiting relatives. - Former Students Visit Effie Nocula and Lovia Wiever, of Seattle, who are former members of Barton Hall, spent the week-end at the hall. Miss Wiever returned to Seattle Sunday and Miss Nocula is spending this week in the city. * * • » • * • ' • ' , Nancy Waters spent the week-end at the home of her parents in Seattle. * * * * Rebecca. Apple visited at her home in Marysville last week-end. ;, . __o — the wedding procession, which was the closing feature of the show. gt; . We're willing to wager that ho girl could watch this beautiful procession of clothes without a delirious desire to possess at least half of them. v -And we've come to the conclusion th t if "ladies of the press." are invited to such delightful luncheons and afternoon entertainments, that the life of a Viking reporter isn't so bad after all; r.:'^ .:-; gt;;'!:;':i. Spring^'l^^GiYOT A t C ^ On Sunday NigKt Flowers and candlelight created a festive atmosphere at the spring tea held at Edens Hall, Sunday, March 13, at 5:30 o'clock. All the members of the faculty and business office staff were invited to attend. The program.' included solos by Elmira Gaither, "My itove Is a Swallow" and "Ah, If. the Silver Moon Were Mine." She was accompanied by Elma Ward. Chaun-cey Griffith played two numbers, "On the Wings of Song," by Men-delssohn- Litz, and "Waltz in E Minor," by Chopin. Robert Bekin sang "The Conqueror," by Koonbs, and "Christ; the Saviour Lives Again," by Tfacey. He was accompanied at the piano by Ethel Page and Frank Forstrom played the violin obligato. Two violin numbers by Emily Bentley Dow concluded the program. Her numbers were "A Melody," by Charles Dawes, and "Lohdondery Air", by Treisler. She was accompanied by Ethel Page. The dining;'room of the hall was transformed by: the- effective use of flowers and candles. Those on the. decoration'; gt; conlmittee were Helen Hutala, -chairman; gt;^ Louise Rice, Lota Lawrence, Inez Williams, Dolly Malterner and Mayme Mcintosh. Hostesses for the tea were appointed by'Hefen Edgar, house president, and Twrittfcn' invitations were sent to all faculty members. The invitation committee was composed of Ruth Neal, chairman; Genevieve Peters, Ruby McAllister, Margaret Jacobs, Marydel Conrad, Bernadette McCleary, Margaret Hendricks, Lucille Croxton and Evelyn Lingg. o EDENS HAS DINNER ST. PATRICK'S DAY St. Patrick's day Edens Hall went Irish and celebrated by giving a St. Patrick's dinner. Special decorations and Irish songs were features of • the evening., rThe dinner , was given for the students who regularly eat at the dorm and was the last sociar event of the quarter. Committees were: Decoration, Maxine Clyde, Isabelle Morrison^ Margaret Jorgensen, Alma Anderson, Emma Beuhler and Doris Jorgensen; songs, Helen Johnson, Barbara Bolshanin and Beatrice Storey. —o ENTERTAIN WARLIKER A faculty luncheon was served in honor of Jehan Warliker Tuesday noon in the Edens Hall clubroom. Prince,^Warliker spoke further on the situ.ationjin^India and faculty members;;, were., privileged to ask questions,, .It.: gt;was, reported one of the ,mos.t; interesting, of the series of luncheons given this year for assembly, speakers. :;;--,.;••. A dinner party to honor Pat Allan on his birthday'is being given this evening by^Wihnifred Nolte at her home. 'Trie rs1£ Patrick's idea will be carrild:6u£ Twelve guests have been 'invited?' = ' • • • ' * * * * Miss Mildred Tremain plans to spend spring vacation in Tacoma' visiting friends and relatives. Miss Tremain was in Seattle last weekend for the auto show. Notp^Pmmq Club Plajys Befdre Group - of Guild Followers On Last Wednesday evening the Normal Drama Club presented a one-act play, "Bound East, for Cardiff," at the. Theatre Guild Playhouse before a large audience of Guild members. The play was directed by James Butler, who also took part in the cast. A unique feature of the play was that it was entirely devoid of the beautiful heroine, in fact had an all-male cast from the Drama club. Excellent Cast The cast was as follows: Driscoll, Marshall Bacon; Cocky, Clinton Gross; Yank, James Butler; Davis, Drury Fox; Scotty, Lloyd Rasmus-sen; Olson, A. E. Charlesworth; Paul, Jack Knuppenburg; Smitty, Vernon Leatha; Ivan, Paul Jackson; the captain, Richard Stearns; the mate, Anthony Gross. Ship Setting The fo'castle of a ship, hardboiled sailors and all that made up the setting of the presentation, with all the scenery for the play, was made by the cast. The same play was given a short time ago in the assembly with the same cast taking part. EMILY DOW ACCORDED HEARING BY KOCHANSKI ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 March 18 - Page 4 ---------- ^ ^ M ^ ; ~ ' ~ ~ ^ Defeat "Tuesday^5Tornadoes" by: v! Score of 33 to 20 ,.«j;^i.;.?.:.- •:.. lt;.irk "';M;";;;';\ .:'iv;;•• . ^ 7 ; The "Blue Mondays," wHo are the proud holders of a victory over the morning gym class, increased their Standing* in the .win column last Tuesday by defeating the "Tuesday Tornadoes" in a scrappy basketball game. After the final smoke of ba|- tle had cleared, the score was made out to be 33 to "20. ;••, The highlight of the fracas was the sensational, scoring; of .Kuske, Blue Monday guards who was unstoppable. In the first half he kept the ball going through the net so consistently that the opponents were helpless. Kuske Scored sixteen points in the first half, as his team led, 22 to 4. The Tornadoes came back in the second half in the form of a hurricane and outscored their opponents, 16 to-11,-'but the lead that they had to overtake was just thirteen points too large. In the second half, Johannes for Tornadoes held the spotlight by swishing in eight points. Lineups Tornados, 20 Mondays, 33 Dobler, 6... .P.. Delancey Collier.... P Halbert, 7 Johannes, 9 C Bekcen Stiger, 1.... :-.-G Larsen, 4 Brill, 2 ..'„' G. Kuske, 20 Subs—Thornadoes, Becken (2) B. M. Iverson (2). o — Pop Gunn Posts His Regular Questions On Baseball Theory In opening our column for this week we wish to announce to all our faithful reailers, if any, that this is the final column that will appear this year under the above caption. Yep,' it's a fact, but We feel that it's about time for someone else to take a crack at sports editing and column Writing. We have thoroughly enjoyed our sojourn as sports editor for the past three quarters and hope that those who have-had patience enough to read our weekly offerings have been satisfied with what we were able to brew during the weeks. Oh, yes, we also have another important reason for leaving the back page. Ye Boss, Chapman, has appointed us associated editor of the paper and we're going to work on Nbrmalite next quarter. ..,-.,..'• --.T -W.S.RS.— Bruce Springford, Iver Moe, Bill Sells, Arvid Griffen and Terry Cook will carry on next quarter and you're going to like their copy. -W.S.N.S.- ? gt;A-CAN YOU PASS THIS TEST? 1. Should the base runner's coach try to rattle the opposing'pitcher? 2. May the catcher hit in any position on the hitting order? 3. Does the pitcher get credit for the put-out when he strikes out a batter? 4. Does a fielder's choice mean a fly ball that two fielders have an equal chance of fielding? ' 5. Must second base be occupied by a base runner before an infield fly retires the hitter? \ 6. Is it possible to work the double steal with runners on second and third? 7. Does an infield fly retire the batter or the baserunner? 8. When putting on the squeeze play may the batter select any ball he chooses to bunt? 9. Must there be two base-runners for the delayed steal? 10. Should the batter take ' his • position in the forward part of the hitters' box for fast ball pitching? 11. Does the double steal mean that one baserunner steals two bases in succession? 12. Which team has the choice of innings at bat? 13. If the ball is juggled can the out be made before the ball is securely held? flim Davis, the jumpiest jumper of high hurdles ever to,park at the Normal school, is slowly rounding into shape for another highly successful season. Short periods of setting-up exercises have constituted his daily workouts, but Davis says that already the dormant muscles in the backs of his legs are slowly developing and taking on that necessary drive for the high hurdles. Jim holds the high 'i», lt;E\ — «= gt;——£F*\ hurdle Tri-Normal record and he should lower both his record and the present mark in the lows. We are very certain that he would have accomplished this fact last year, ;-'i he fell o* the last hurdle in the big meet and failed to place. Many other track and field, luminaries are turning out at present and will be in great fettle when the warm breath of Spring officially opens the season. W.S.N.S. Iver Moe, that man-mountain of bodily perfection, is seriously contemplating giving the iron platter a whirl this season. Iver, as you know, is probably the greatest prep school discus heaver ever turned out by this state. Hailing from Anacortes, he captured the state meet twice and journeyed to the interscholastic meet at Chicago several times. He is capable of tossing the Grecian platter well nigh unto 140 feet, which is quite a stretch of terra firma, says we. W.S.N.S. COMPANIES I AND K OF NATIONAL GUARDS INSPECTED AND PAID Major John R. Copeland, of the United States army, inspected companies I and K, Washington national guard, of Bellingham, in their annual federal inspection last Tuesday night, March 15. This was one of a series of inspections that are held during the year to get the companies in shape for their summer encampment at Port Murray. y During the course of the inspection different commissioned and non-commissioned o f f i c e r s were called upon to do some duties which we.(detailed by the major. Some of the officers called upon ^ Lieutenant Sterling MacPhail, Corporals Jack Mallahan, Jimmy Rork, Gilbert Reeder, Fritz Harris, BUI ColUer and Bruce Springford. Among the details that were assigned to these men were: Recruit instruc- ;tioh; cbmpany^ in- Btruction, military courtesy, care of :;'^ttie:;:.;bo^v^ 0 * i ^ ^ ^ ^ squad t^wium^ ?-••.; gt;;; •.:;' Everett Emery, the hardest driver that ever smashed a Viking ball over the net, will be out in full force for the tennis team this Spring. 'Way back in 1930 Emery paired up with Rork to cop the Tri-Normal pennant. Rork has been noted for bis slow, deliberate and consistent style of play. This type of racket wielding, coupled with Emery's slashing, driving, devil-may-care style of procedure, made this pair much feared on Viking courts. W.S.N.S. Will there never be an end to the track and field material that Coach Hec Edmundson at the University of Washington is going to dig out of the sticks and make into world champions? For the last six or eight years Edmundson has always had one or more outstanding world contenders on his squad. During the past few years we can remember a few of them. Jimmy Charteris was one of the Inest 880 men ever turned out by the Coast. He always allowed his opponent to get a big lead on him and then outsprint" them in the final quarter mile. Then came Kiser, the great miler; and with him Jessup Brix, Anderson, world premier hurdler, Pendleton, Sellers and Hartley. W.S.N.S. - Therefore, it Was with no little anxiety that sport fans looked toWrads Washington and wondered what "Hec" would turn out after losing this pack of Huskies who placed second in the Intercollegiates in '29. Well, the old wizard of the U coaching staff has again pulled an "out of nowhere" trick and has produced several stars of the first rank. Don Arthaud has already cleared. 12 feet, six inches in practice and Was slopped at that height by the coach. No gt; telling where he will end. Chick Garrett, high hurdler, has topped the 80-yard high hurdles in 10 flat— Steve Anderson s is only 9, 8. Newt Harrell, two-miler, stepped his favorite jaunt in 9:46.2. Negley England,, former Anacortes star, is heaving the discus around 140 feet. And Captain Eddie Cenugg has stepped the 880 in 1 :59.4 already this season and will do better. WINS COAST TITLE Win Over Monmouth Normal Gives Boys Championship Coach Leo Nickelson's Ellensburg Wildcats swept a clean path to the Pacific coast championship of Normal schools and junior colleges and walked triumphantly up that path on Tuesday after they had defeated Monmouth Normal, pride of Oregon for the second time in as many days. The Ellensburg boys completely outclassed the Oregon boys to win, 50 to 25. Monday evening's battle was more even, the Wildcats winning, 36 to 30. Different System Using much different tactics than they used here in Bellingham against the local Normal, they used a fast breaking style of play combined with numerous block forma-: tions. Monmouth dribbled the ball constantly and depended oh long shots for their points. With Sutphin and Case playing the. leading roles the Washington boys piled up a 22-to-ll lead by halftime. Doug Haney, lanky Wildcat center, featured in the second half play in which the Ellensburg team doubled their score again while holding the Oregon men to just half of their point total. Ellensburg won the tri-Normal championship over Cheney and Bellingham, and looking for new fields to conquer, took on the Monmouth boys, much to their liking. TRACK MEN STILL DOING GYM WORK Prospects Are Good for Showing in Tri-Normal Meet As- the" golf season^ wil gt; soon? be; with us,, the Northwest -Viking by special perroispbii rof the copyright, owners has secured the services of Johnny Bones, I iriean Jibby Bones, should be Bobby Jones, to write an article on "How to Play Golluf in Three Easy . Lessons." This story was procured at a very great expense to the editor and will appear in no other publication. -W.S.N.S.- Incidentally, the Washington Athletic club is holding its annual meet tomorrow evening, with the U. of W. and one of the feature races of the evening will take place when Norm Bright tangles with Ken Rhuddy over the mile distance... Brich ran Rhuddy into the ground with a 4:28 mile, two weeks ago, but Rhuddy did 4:24 early this week. It should be a great race. W.S.N.S. Buck Loomis, chunky twlrler who is seeking action on Pop Gunn's nine this Spring, has shown tremendous potentialities thus far in his workouts this quarter. Control plus a fair amount of curves are his standbys and he will undoubtedly see plenty of action in the games next quarter. Brewer, a newcomer from W. S. C. and a letterman on the Viking grid team of last quarter, is also rapidly rounding into shape. With these fellows and letter winners Leatha and Iverson, the head mentor should feel secure as to his moundsmen for the coming season. More than likly more pitchers will turn up as the season progresses. -W.S.N.S.- And this little squib is dedicated to Frosh trackmen. Every PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12296
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 June 17
Date: 1932-06-17
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_0617
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0617 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 17 - Page 1 ---------- SPIiP^#iI§§ D^fe^^p^lw^P^^pft^fl^ -;^'c'';K;^'''.r'; •*-: mm XXXI-^NO. 34 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, June 17y 1932. •&
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0617 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 17 - Page 1 ---------- SPIiP^#iI§§ D^fe^^p^lw^P^^pft^fl^ -;^'c'';K;^'''.r'; •*-: mm XXX
Show more1932_0617 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 17 - Page 1 ---------- SPIiP^#iI§§ D^fe^^p^lw^P^^pft^fl^ -;^'c'';K;^'''.r'; •*-: mm XXXI-^NO. 34 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, June 17y 1932. ••-77*C gi#l^^*S|, •%*» '* ormalite M'^.-. i " ?v. GREETINX PERSONIFIED NEWS CRAZY A BIG HELP —By Sammy Carver. I Orchestra for Rec Hour to Be Chosen At Tryout Tonight Hello fellow sufferers! How does the steam pressure weather affect you? They tell us it's been 85 and 87. above! Just what it's above, however, we can't exactly decide-maybe i f S the boiling point! ' W.S.N.S. t-^.- We read about a fellow who hiked . tdown a mountain on his hands just .because somebody bet him he /couldn't. Not long ago we hiked •,•/.' down Church mountain on our feet and were swollen, blistered, burned and in a questionable temper for a week following. Never mind, Ethel-bert, let the nice man walk on his hands; we'll wait for a street car— believe it or not! ^K—W.S.N.S.-— Speaking of ironical things in this big W rld- of irony! The people who go on a picnic and. battle with a voell organized army of insects with one hand while they eat wilted pickles and half-cooked weiners with the'other take the proverbial cake. And then upon returning with^Miery.red backs and shoulders idmch [beat as rhythmic and painful a tattoo into their weakened constitutions as a South African tom-tom; they whisper weaklyi "WiKdd"ci lovely time!" Then they have the nerve to expect little Johnny to believe that they are the very hearts and souls of truthfulness! Ah, me! —W.S.N.S. We hear that Schwarzkopf is a star: *«ethm« or other in the be^ hUed Lindbergh case. If a name Bke; that came up before as we'd dftBtfa*' ft without questioning! —W.S.N.S.— We had. a rather painful demonstration last Saturday while registering, of what the Democratic convention will be like next week. (Either that or another Chinese- Japanese war). The big gym was a seething i d l i n g mass of fighting blondes and brunettes with a couple of weak males strewn hither and yon to complete the picture. There they were,.as big as life and twice as ^ MturaiT fighting over chairs, pens and supervisors. Instead of ha\iiig a bunch of hew buildings nex£year, ieVs spend the money to hire 8to) gt;uiahces to drag away the deadf and wounded! It's a great stniggie^-this education! -^-W.SJJ.S.—— Aufi- please, Mr. Ford — ya wouldn't stand around and. see a fella starve to death, wouldja? Just let me charge a coupla bars and a bag of peanuts! —W.S.N.S.-— Doesnt it sort of make you laugh the way the public gets all wrought up over anything that comes up; be it a murder, a kidnaping or another flight over the ocean? Lindy flew across tlie Atlantic. The papers screamed it for weeks, months, years; in fact, as the most daring feat: ever tried. Granted—it was. Thus several-different.men cross the «»me^p^i^and are headlined for a wejk^gr; w$rth of issues. Then a wpmjp^c^osses the. Atlantic and ag^;-|he^world goes wild; not because she crosses the Atlantic, as far ^ ^.cto'( !figure out, but simply because sn^s' a woman! And now Tryouts for rec hour will be held tonight in the big gym with two orchestras competing for the chance of playing at the weekly dances throughout the entire summer. The orchestras trying out tonight will be Lyle Campbell's orchestra and Bob Walters' orchestra, which played for rec hours during the spring quarter. The orchestra will consist of five pieces, as the Board of Control set the wages at $2 per person and limits the total price to $10. The orchestra will be selected by a committee 'from the board. EXHIBIT OF PAPERS FROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS POSTED Junior Viking Outstanding Among Publications Collected by Staff CAST CHOSEN FOR "ALISON'S HOUSE". NEXT PRODUCTION Historical Drama by Susan Glaspell to Be Given July 27 and 28 INSPECTION INVITED Rec hours this summer will be held every Friday evening from 8 to 10 p. m. in the big gym. Guest tickets are obtainable from Miss Adele Jones, dean of women. Registration Lower Than Was Expected Approximately 800 students have enrolled in school this quarter, according to unofficial checks of the enrollment. This is somewhat smaller than was planned for but it is expected that the registration will be somewhat greater next week when teachers arrive whose schools do not close until today. Official registration figures will not be ready until next week, but from all indications the enrollment will not be unusually large. Lucky Graduates of ~ Bellingham Normal Placed in Positions Five graduates of the Normal School have been placed in teaching positions either directly or indirectly 1 by the Employment Bureau during the past few days. Walter Gerry is to be principal and is to teach grades 5 to 8 at Breidablik. Dorothy Price has the first four grades at Marblemount. The principalship of the Boulevard Park school, which is near Seattle, goes to Floyd Henrickson. Gertrude Hancamp is to teach the grades 5 to 8 at Paradise school of this county, and Evelyn Brooks has the grades 2 to 4 in the same school. All former teachers and those expecting to teach will be interested in an exhibit of grade and junior high school papers which is posted on the bulletin board of the Northwest Viking office. Work done on these papers is entirely by the pupils, excluding the printing of those papers finished in this way. Many are mimeographed in a very capable manner by those on their staff. These mimeographed papers have illustrations on the covers drawn by various art students and are also illustrated throughout the issues. The folders of two, | h e Junior Viking, of the Bellingham Normal training school, and the Mason Intermediate, of Tacoma, are colored in blue and gray. , Size and Topics The papers vary in size from four to more than thirty pages. Of the larger papers the majority are either monthly or in some cases yearly. The junior high papers confine themselves mainly to news with a few cuts. Poems and compositions plus news topics and jokes are the varied contents of the schools having intermediate and primary grades. The Herald, of Elbonita in the Bellingham district, is of special note among those on exhibit. This issue is put out as a souvenir of the school work for one year. It is more in the form of an annual, giving the class enrollments, administration officers and teachers and the school program. This paper is divided into two parts, the first part devoted to the primary section and the second to the Intermediate. Art work and compositions signed by the pupils with their respective ages are part of the.contents of this issue. Questionnaire Sent In connection with this exhibit the Northwest Viking sent out questionnaires to training schools over the country. Many interesting answers were received and much information gathered as to the methods used by these types of schools. In answer to the question as to DIRECTOR TAKES PART (Continued on Page Two) Margaret Gray, New Faculty Member, Dotty Rees Has Registration Troubles Is From Bellingham Normal School After choosing a cast of eleven in competitive tryouts Tuesday and Wednesday, June 14 and 15, Mr. V. H. Hoppe, of the speech department, announced the Drama Club play, "Alison's House," by Susan Glaspell, will be presented on July 27 and 28. Besides directing the play Mr. Hoppe will play the part of Father Stanhope with a supporting cast of Christine Albers as Ann Leslie, Mrs. Owen as Jennie, Roger Chapman as Richard Knowles, Vernon Leatha as Ted Stanhope, Ethel Page as Louise, Dorothy Fiala as Elsa, Gertrude Hancamp as Aunt Agatha, James Butler, as Mr, Hodges and Evelyn Swalling as Mrs. Hodges. The part of Eben Stanhope has not been assigned to anyone at this time. Historical Setting The drama, "Alison's. House," is based on the life of Emily Dickinson. It concerns a poet, eighteen years after her death, and the question as to whether her unpublished poems should be revealed to the world. The action of the drama takes place in 1899. The theme centers around the family of Alison Stanhope, a notable American poet who had died eighteen years before and whose home is about to be sold. The family gathers to divide the precious belongings which have been preserved by an older sister, Agatha. As. tlKLoidcentury is about to pass on, Agatha, whom the author symbolizes as the old life, passes on with it, leaving a secret which she has guarded carefully all the years since Alison's death. It throws a" new light on the life of the poet and reveals her as a truly great souL Prize Play The play "Alison's House," recently produced by the Civic Repertory Theatre as a distinguished work, received the 1931 Pulitzer prize as the best play of the year. As well as being Susan Glaspell's latest writing it is listed by critics as the best of her dramatic works and is said to vividly portray the. modern trend in the drama. 'Hawaiian Trails" to Be Theme of Lecture In Assembly Tuesday Vaughan MacCaughey, well known author and lecturer, will deliver an illustrated lecture on Hawaiian trails and mountains in next Tuesday's assembly. Mr. MacCaughey was formerly superintendent of public instruction for the Hawaiian islands and professor of botany at the College of Hawaii. He has written much material on Hawaii among which is a " S u r v e y of Hawaiian Secondary Schools," "Survey of the Hawaiian Land-Flora," "Extension Work of College of Hawaii," "Physique of the Ancient Hawaiian," "Hawaiian Coral Reefs," "Racial Elements in Hawaii's Schools" and other papers. He is, at present, editor of the Sierra Educational News, which is the official journal of the California Teachers Association and State Council of Education. Another speaker will be heard in assembly, Friday, June 24, Dr. Ned H. Dearborn, professor of education and director of the Institute of Education at the New York University. The subject of Dr. Dearborn's lecture is not yet known. He is making a hurried trip west and is filling engagements on. his way out. Board Makes Plans for Nominations, and Election of Board Member REC HOUR DISCUSSED Training School Program June 7 Features Grads NORM ALITES ENJOY BIG SUMMER PARTY Change seems to be the order of the day. No longer will student teachers instruct in the "training school." The name is now campus elementary school. Graduation Assembly Don Quixote, Jean Val jean and Lady White and Lady Yellow passed by on the magic carpet in the graduation assembly of the campus elementary school Tuesday, June 7. Plans for the presentation were made in the Drama Club, Literary Club and the English classes of the elementary school. Each member of the graduating class took an active part in the program. **%$$$ $'™ pick up' every show we!^^ever£;magazine we read—is ravmjg^about;,the woman wonder. We^M^be^mzy, but we'd just as soong^ro^a-i^st; and read about ^ ^ ^ l « t o c k ' . exchange items ;'and'Wair"street figures for a/whul^^ftSi't;.,,', •.,.. ••?• ^ii;V^W.S;N,S.--r-~. . •k'yfr^ Fe perfected a treatment ?7 H|i8f-f!#|fe^«#waves - which1 As I glimpsed her from afar, I ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 17 - Page 2 ---------- HI ^^^I^B^MIWilliilllilSliPKllii WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL ^HOCfeBEU INnHAM. WASHINgTON : '••: Formerly The -Weekly M e ^ n g ^ - | i o P # ? d i ^ 9 9 _M v School, Bellingham, • ^ ^^ Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham. Washington, as «ef"nd%ss mauerby virtue of the act of March 3, 1879,, _ Printed by the Miller Sutherle* Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building. : " Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising rates ron ^ p ^ c a t i o ^ ir reeii *e W By PAT., •JffiSS ^rilni ^ ^ ipSiMffigs^ Agency, of New York City.. • _ ROGER CHAPMAN ...' ..... TT^HZ frMMIE STCMDDARD-..-..:: Associate EcUtor VIRGINIA CARVER. .Assistant. Editor. BOB WATERS Business Manager WHiLIAM FISHER............:...-:...-,----Clrculation Manager ' ' DEPARTMENT EDITORS Makeup Editor, June Welch; Copy Editor, Jacqueline .James; Society Editor, Dorothy Piala; Feature Editor, Naomi Watson. It's disgusting!,. All this registration business is mere muddle-mongering. Last Saturday I came to school all prepared to spend five or ten minutes at most registering for my one daily class, Upon entering the big gym, however, I immediately became hopelessly lost in the willy-nilly confusion of the place. I remember a whirling blur of faces-someone spilled ink on my left sleeve—I had a social chat with a gentleman in a cage—someone walked on my feet, spoiling my brand new 15-cent shine—a voice told me I was all through-then there is a blank; nice, cool blackness; no noise, no one but myself-^omeone was rubbing my hands—I took a swallow of something strong—quickly I gulped down two more—opportunity knocks but once —what is this, the Democratic convention? BETTER NEWSPAPERS REPORTERS Pat Allan, Jean Murray, Nadine Mattson, Kathryn Berkeley, Lorinda Ward, Eileen Taylor, Martha Pearson, Norma Lee Lasco, Darrow Gwinnup. E ELCOME Speaking of conventions, why not have a convention to nominate candidates for school offices? Wouldn't prexy make a superb keynoter? rf' S*-v NO MATTER where you come from, what your position, or who you are, we Welcome you to Bellingham, Normal for the summer quarter. YOU ARE no longer school teachers, high school students, or recluses. You are college students, again or for the first time, and as such we're all going to work and play together this summer. THE PARAMOUNT purpose of this school is to train school teachers, but more than that, the purpose is to build men and women. It is a school with a definite but comprehensive objective. ThaJ objective is'to develop intelligent, well rounded persons into capable and successful educators. MAY YOUR OWN purpose in this school be as broad as the purpose of the school itself. Will you enter with us into the college life and activities and realize that degrees, scholarship, social life, arid esthetic orientation, areeach only a part of the education youi are entitled, tp^. gt;.= i:;v - "THIS QUARTER s^ould^ be one of active participation' in 4 ) ^ i ^ : , anol'pieasure and the results Should be memorable and gratifying. The Northwest Viking, Associated-Students and Administration each expends,.greetings in the spirit of co-operation. Munching peanuts is an ancient pastime. It is said that 'way back before Alexander the Great, a prophet of a new order in India consumed a pound and a half a day until the day of his death-three days later. Nevertheless the delicious sticky-salt odor of the— what are they besides peanuts, anyway? Not nuts, for nuts grow on trees. Whoever heard of a peanut tree? The students here at summer school are no noddies. The very fact that they fill the reserve room every afternoon proves that point. Competition will be keener, good grades will be much more elusive, and effort will be much more necessary. But as a certain result, the knowledge acquired will make the effort worth-while. To get back to my peanut thesis. Their odor has that refinement, gravity and sweet-' ness that means prestige. They find their way to the tummies of kings, paupers and business men (note the descending scale). They are an integral part of our culture. Ages hence it will be peanuts, yes peanuts, that will distinguish modern times from any other ages. Yes, we of today, because of our peanut-eating propensities, stand out unique in history. There has been the Iron Age, the Stone Age, the Bronze Age, and the Renaissance, but each of these dwindles into mere insignificance when compared to the gloriously regal Age of Universal Peanut Consumption! On Sunday afternoon when the sun is not too warm and the wind is not too' cold, Ihspiratibn Point beckons to us with its splendid vista of grandeur intermixed with homely simplicity, the highway rounds a sharp turn and a stone-work platform juts out, it seems, almost overhanging the water of the bay. The imposing dignity of the low islands across the bay is tempered by the wisps of smoke winding up from tiny cabins on the beach. It is truly a sight to make one gasp and say, "God is good". The water, bluer than the sky, is covered with innumerable whitecaps, forever dancing to the beach, lying far below out of sight through the trees. The sheer cliff to the rear, moss-covered and rugged, towers almost to the noonday sun. Shy and wistful trilliums, flowers as typical of Washington as the rhododendron, are found in every available cranny. Down to the very edge of the road they grow, natural beauty infringing on the works of man. And truly, Chuckanut is a superb achievement; a thing of beauty, yet strong and enduring as the rocks which hold it. The highway winds along the very face of the cliff, wanders smoothly through the trees, a changeable mosaic of sun and shade. Here, along the face of the cliff it clings, about to tumble into the water below. Only half the sky is visible from the point. The other half is obscured by the wall of rock. But half of the sky from Inspiration Point is indeed worth twenty skys from any other place in the entire world. It is an ideal spot for matrimonial minded swains to bring their lady loves. For there is a legend of the point which says that there is at least one accepted proposal each week of the spring months made in the lofty hook. Nationally Known Papers Will Be Filed for Study :NORMAlJtte-"v'::::' 'f* gt; '(Continued from PageOne) Newspapers, representative of the best in all parts of the United States, are to be found on the new rack in the Viking office. Outstanding among these is the New York Times, which is considered the leading commercial newspaper of our country. The Emporia Gazette will be of. special interest to many, because it is edited by the well known author, Mr. William Allen White. Others to be found are: The .St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Denver Post, the University of Washington Daily and the Washington Post, published in Washington, D. C. Each reader should be able to find a paper from the section peculiarly interesting to him. Boston Transcript Interesting In the files are other papers worth examining. The Boston Transcript, the New Orleans Times-Picayune and the Springfield Republican are from widely separated sections of the country. A comparison should be interesting for each gives the point of view of its locality. The London Times is very different in makeup from the average American newspaper. In it the reader must look on the front page for the classified advertising.. Students are invited to come to the Viking office and inspect this collection. (maybe like the fever the linal exam created)i--a!id bing! you're ««•# gt; Now that's what we call an. inv^n^ tion—we'll have to look around and see what can be donety , ;0 \., W.S.N.S. Going by the golf course any day now will ~give one an entirety, new slant on the depression and its-seriousness. Twenty-five cents per person and heaven knows how many persons. Lets see—how: manystaryr ing Armenians would that feed? v _ W . S . N . — - " ^ •:•?'"*• So long for this week, everybody -toe 11 be seeing you! -; gt; .. : 0— . PAPER EXHIBIT IS ARRANGED •,': w (Continued from Page One); • •^Congratulations, Miss Dorothy Fiala, for a grand mixer last night. You and your committees consider yourselves appreciatively thanked. Time out while I go get a bag of peanuts. WOMEN ARE SUPERIOR ON NORTHWEST VIKING ACCORDING TO AWARDS RE WE PPROVING? UNDER f HE TITLE "Somebody Should Do Something" an editorial in a recent Saturday Evening Post steps over the traces of its usual reactionary ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 17 - Page 3 ---------- ? ^ f # ! ! $ l^ BWW^^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^^^^X^^^^^W^WWW^^^^.. WASHINGTON 3TAXE JNQRMAI m^m, ^mMMmmmmc^m P^lSHoiis of i By Director Hold--Election and Appointment of Officers; Picnic Planned Attempting to acquaint the new girls''ofj the. dormitory with the regulations of the hall and also to freshen up the memories of. .the'-old girls, Miss Florence Johnson, social director, called a house meeting Monday evening, June 13: The rules have been somewhat modified to. meet Me needsof the summer quatr ter. Girls are not required to be in until 10 o'clock on week nights and ..the,.,lights are not turned out until 10:30. ' ' : Care of Furniture Urged 1 Miss Lohgley gave a short talk concerning the care of the furniture. She,.also explained the,reasons for requiring the girls to have a $3 meal ,. ticket each week. This system is one "] that has been used successfully in Refed .College, Portland, Ore., and it is jo be used here as an experiment. .'Luciie Jordan, fire chief, appointed the fire managers for the summer quarter and urged the girls of the dormitory to co-operate with them'"during the fire drills. Those who were appointed managers are: Bessie Mae Williams, first floor; BettiMcLeod', second floor, and Ger-da Jensen, third floor. . ; Election of Officers Held iJElection of officers was also a part,of the business of the evening. • .Genevieve Peters was elected vice- president, Ruth Neal was elected . secretary-treasurer, Peggy O'Neill was elected social chairman and Gerda Jensen was elected house reporter. . , It,was,also decided that the dormitory giris would have a picnic the date of which was not set, and that ;vthe. Inside Girls informal would be , held: in connection with the Outside Ll Girls informal. The pa jama party, .^which. is a regular feature of each quarter, is to be held on the second , Tuesday of this month: ....... , .,.. - o '"'*'•• The guest of Betty Bellman over the'? week-end was Alma Nesbitt, of 'igPehticton,,B.:C., who has-been atr tending the Provincial ' N o r hi a 1 "School in Victoria. * * * . * Announcement has been made of the marriage of Dorothy Ordal, who attended Normal last year, to Mr. Arlo M. Jacklin. The wedding will take place on Saturday afternoon, June 18, at 4 o'clock in Bellingham. • • ' * * * * The engagement', of Miss Edna LarkinV former Normal student, to Willianr Brimer Jr., was announced recently. Miss Larkin has been at-tending.. Washington State College, where she was elected vice-president of her sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta. ^;3Mirs.'E. B. Hill, the new house L!:inbther at Terrace House, is taking She place of Mrs. R. M. McCormick. Dorothy West, Grayce Osborne and Alice Gpodfellow are the new mem- 'beirs. * * * * Evelyn Taylor, of Sedro-Woolley, was,a,house guest at Terrace House this week. * * * * Adeline Van Hee and Ella Breil-and spent the week-end at their homes in Port Orchard. * * * *' Eileen,Taylor was a guest at the home of Lucille Croxton in Seattle last week-end. * * * * '') Mr. H. C. Phillipi, of the science '"' department, his wife and his son, gt;Mr.; Herbert Phillipi, are in Pullman -'• this week attending an education conference at the Washington State ' College. ..-.,..•,•' * * * * Seattle was the playground for - many Normal students during the "inter-quarter holiday. Among those M^hp.ipent their vacations there was , Norma.; Lasco. Art galleries, tennis ^courts "and bathing beaches were '"some of the places visited. @raW^s $ ^MarUed Saturday in | '•% I$icoma, Washington Agnes Cathryn Nanley and Herbert William Allen, both graduates of the Nortaai School, were married on Saturday, June 11, at Tacoma, Wash. This was the culmination of a romance which began while both were attending school in Bellingham. /' Mrs. Allen has been teaching in the Tacoma public schools since she graduated from Normal. Mr. Allen worked in the mimeograph department while at the Normal for two and one-half years and is how working for the Transcontinental Freight office^ih Seattle^; TJtie newiyw^ds will make their home in this city. Mrs. May G. Lovegren of the mimeograph department was a guest; at the wedding. Herbert Allen is the brother of Margery Allen, who graduated fromi the Normal this spring quarter. [.M.^. ^dm.BpjBmng, "At,the University of New Mexico pledges of V one fraternity are required to ride donkeys on the campus one week before initiation. o Co-eds at the University of Michigan who wear fraternity pins are liable to.a fine of $50 or six months in jail. I yf| L^oi^^aUrporm 'with dimmed lights and softmw-sic the Women's League summer informal will make its annual bow, June 25, at ttw Crystal ballroom in the Leopold hotel. Instead of holding both: an Edens Hall dance and an outside girls' dance; the girls have decided to go together in an effort to make the affair one to be remembered. The date was set a little earlier than usual this summer because of conflicting entertainment later in the quarter. Virginia Carver, who is in charge of the affair, will make committee appointments immediately. The price will be $1.10 for each couple and punch will be served. . o Ethel Louise Boynton, Normal Grad, to Wed rchesfe iRirig Fare President Fisher Presents Talk on "Inspiration" j^w^.'M.' --jL-i..,1- ai,V/« lt;i,^.;iW4lt\.-'Ai,".',.'^- lt;. .r.i-*-.^: gt;atr' gt;',,J*V/r»(%i^.'*!,? gt;;.^ / gt;*--• v**^v£MMfcf*w*wteiein'*-»..* **!*******.)**** JH»**tTw*A'i'*(aww **y*y». . ' Princeton University students gave girl clerks who waited on them in the drug stores $500 worth of gifts last year.. --..: o Shakespeare, the most famous English writer, and Cervantes, the most famous Spanish writer, died on the same day—April 23, 1616. The.wedding of Miss Ethel Louise Boynton to Mr. Carol Calvin Crook will take place on Sunday afternoon, June 19, in the gardens at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Solon Boynton on Park Drive. Miss Boynton recently graduated from Bellingham State Normal and has since been teaching in the public schools of Bellingham. Two of Miss Boynton's bridesmaids are former Normal students; Misses Muriel Myhre and Pauline Larkin. FISH'S MANY NAMES The sunfish is known in various localities as the pondfish, tobacco box, pumpkin seed and kivies. Ten-minute talks, music, fried chicken, strawberries and ice cream and dancing to Larry Hawkins' orchestra were items enjoyed at the Viking staff banquet in the Green room of the. Bellingham hotel, June 3. President Fisher spoke to the forty who were present on "Inspirations." A guest speaker, Mr. Sam Harrison, editor of the Bellingham Evening News, chose as his topic, "Newspaper Work as a Future." Mrs. Frank Burnet, journalism instructor, presented pins to June Welch, Virginia George, Deborah Altose, Helen Nor-then and Bill Sells. A toast to Mrs. Burnet was then given by Virginia George. James Stoddard, a student staff writer, presented "Gags." "The title is hardly appropriate for my talk." says James. "It should be 'Gas.'" The editor, Roger C h a p m a n, placed the Viking bull in the hands of James Stoddard for safe keeping. The bull, which is hollow, contains many coins and upon his plaster paris frame has many names. President Fisher contributed his coin and also his name to the traditional bull. o— Miss Sperry Chairman Publicity Committee ( he v ashionable \2o-ed By Watson and Welch Advertisers Patronize our advertisers! We've, heard that so much that we know j it by heart but really there could be no better time to do it. All you^ incoming;-teachers will be. buying your "summer clothes now, and lt;*a word to the wise is sufficient." Sports They're new! They're s m a r t! They're here! Quick change sports frocks. You can play tennis or golf in the dress . . . then tea charmingly simply by adding a bolero or cape. And the colors . . . white, bambino, Nile or maize are colors to be enthusiastic over. A comforting fact to remember is that,they are washable/ They'll emerge from the tub as fresh as .the proverbial daisy. * * * * Tubs Lovable, tubable silk frocks of limestone crepe certainly merit the phrase, "chic personified." Limestone crepe is that divinely dull, rough-surfaced crepe that the very best designers are using for their smartest costumes this summer. * * • ' , ' * * Hats A white hat is a summertime necessity. It lends a smart accent to every type of costume for afternoon or sport. And there are so many styles to pick from. Anyone could pick a becoming hat in felt, crepe, montelupo or straw cloth, with a huge garden brim, or medium dip brim or even a flattering turban. Shoes Besides a white hat you need white footwear to complement every summer ensemble. Here, too, you have a marvelous variety of sandals, pumps, and chic oxford ties' in white kid, white mesh cloth and white linen to choose from. * * * * Swimming We are riot ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 17 - Page 4 ---------- Wi^INGTON^ mm eviewe Bellingham and Vicinity ELditdr of PubKcation Up and Downs Are Prevalent In Year SCHLILATY ACE By ARVID CRIFFEN (Sports Editor Northwest Viking) Last October looked like a big year for the Vikings when the hillr top eleven downed the Bellingham Buttercups, 19-0, in their first game of the season on October 3. The Vikings then tackled the Navy squad from Port Townsend on October 10 and subdued the invaders, 6-0. Prom here on the hilltoppers started the down grade over the hill, losing to Pacific Lutheran by the decisive score of 27-7 at the church boys' school October 16. Seeking a little revenge the Carver coached' lads journeyed to Cheney where they received another severe beating, taking the small end of a 40-0 count. Homecoming Game Close The big game of the year came around on Saturday, October 31, the Homecoming game with the Ellens-burg Wildcats. The eastern squad was given a slight edge in the battle but were outplayed throughout. Half time tallied no markers but in the third frame the Wildcats scored, the game ending 7-0. Donovan, Abbott and Berg formed the trio of inspiration through the entire tussle. C. P. S. Victorious November 6 was another loser for the Vikings when a C. P. S. eleven invaded the Sehome field and shellacked th locals, 21-7. The final game of the season was with the St. Martin's lads on November 14. The Laceyites conquered the Blue and White forces with a casualty list of 26-0. A flock of practice tilts preceded the basketball season with the first regular game being held on January 9. The season record is written below: Visitors Vikings Pacific Lutheran .20 37 Ellensburg 52 12 Yakima J. C. ;... 28 27 Cheney 39 25 St. Martin's 31 35 C. P. S 42 33 Ellensburg 35 14 Yakima J. C. 25 32 Pacific Lutheran 35, 39 St. Martin's _ 45 46 C. P. S. 30 26 "Pop" Gunn had a lot of nice material out for baseball this season and outside of a couple games there was plenty of excitement in camp. Visitors Vikings NATIONAL OPINIONS ON ATHLETICS TOLD Athletic Organization Would Set New Sport Standards C. P. S. ; 4 St. Martin's 12 U. W. Frosh 7 C. P. S 11 Frosh / Miss Anne Hodgkins, field secretary of the women's division of the National Athletic Association Federation, spoke before today's assembly on the subject, "Athletics From a National Point of View." The organization which Miss Hodgkins represents, the headquarters of which are in New York City, was established in 1923 in Washington, D. C, by Mrs. Herbert Hoover and some 200 prominent educators who felt the need of an organization which would set up standards for girls' athletics and prevent them from being commercialized and professionalized. The women's division now has on its roster of members several hundred outstanding women, prominent in physical education work. Y. M. C. A., high schools, c o l l e g e s , universities, commercial firms, Girl Scouts and foreign groups are brought together in this National Federation. Mrs. Hoover is honorary national chairman. Mrs. Jane Deeter Bippen, formerly national director of Girl Scouts, is now the American chairman of the National Athletic Association Federation. Miss Weythman is Washington state chairman. __, 0 ~,. Miss Hodgkins has had a wide ex- L a s t em reapers ( j i ve perience in physical, educational and social service. For eight years she was director of recreation for T. Eaton Company, of Toronto, Canada, where 8,000 women are employed. In making her studies of existing conditions in every state Miss Hodgkins spoke before the Associated Students at Washington State College June 15. She goes to the University of Washington next week. o This map will be found a valuable reference. Cut it oat and save for future reference. Bellingham is truly the center of a beautiful territory. Within a radius of fifty miles may be found some of the most outstanding beauty spots in the country. The "Normal by the Sea," situated as it is on the steep slopes of Sehome, overlooking the crystalline waters of Bellingham bay, is a memory spot to be noted, and not to be forgotten. To the west, Mount Constitution rears itself, a cardboard, cut jagged, against the setting sun. Countless islands, large and small, break the dazzling waters of the sound. Busy ferries ply from here, and from An-acortes, to the islands, and to Victoria, a bit of old Quebec transplanted. To the south, Seattle, and a little closer, the SJtagit valley, in summer a symphony in greens. Closer, Chuckanut drive hangs on the very face of the cliff, a master feat in engineering and one of the most beautiful spots imaginable. Eastward, Mount Baker lifts her hoary head, and Shuksan, "nearly touching the very top of heaven." Countless beauty spots are to be found here. Lakes, rivers, mountains large and small, shady valleys, all combine to make the road from Deming to the lodge site perfection itself. But north to Vancouver! Pink elephants, orange-and-black rhinoc-erouses, purple apes, all combine to make this trip memorable in its unique scenery and pleasurable sensations. ** The Downstairs Store at SILK STOCKINGS 75c Service Weights and Lace-top Chiffon .1: St. Martin's 5 7 Track Squad Impressive A more impressive squad of thin-clads has seldom been seen at the hilltop school when the Viking aces showed their worth last spring quarter. In the first meet of the season the Sehome boys trounced the Whatcom Redskins and the Fair-haven Grizzlies to the tune of 93-21- 7. The first big meet matched the Vikings with the Ellensburg Wildcats on Waldo field. The Vikings won the meet handily when they scored 88% points to Ellensburg's 42%. When the U. of W. Frosh met the Vikings, Schlilaty bested the Frosh ace, Plumb, in both the 220 and the 100. Thomas also beat Plumb, in the 220. This meet was the closest match in years between the Mention to Kitchen . Krew and Daffodils Ladder Tournaments In Summer Program To Start Immediately Kitchen Krew and Bill Fisher's Daffodils are receiving a great deal of attention, even the papers of the East cheering the Kitchen Krew's victory over the Daffodils. The Teachers College News of Charleston gave them publicity and stated, "These Western names—my, oh my!" Frosh and the Vikings, the score being 72% to 58%. At the tri- Normal meet at Cheney two Bellingham lads broke the only two records of the day when Gable jumped to a new broad jump mark of 22 feet and Jim Davis ran the high sticks in 15.4. Bellingham took second in the meet under Cheney. Walt Schlilaty, Viking sprint ace from Everett, ran in the Northwest Olympic trials at Seattle and bested men from Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington to qualify for the finals to be held at Long Beach, Cal., prior to the games in August. The ladder tournaments, which consist of tennis golf, handball and horseshoes, will start immediately. Coach Carver says that he is experimenting with horseshoes and as yet nothing definite has. been decided. Intramural basketball will start Monday and will cover the first five weeks, to be followed by soft baseball for the next five weeks. Hikes will start Saturday and continue through the summer. The regular golf tournament matches will be held the last of the quarter on either Lakeway or the Ferndale course. Special rates are made for students. . .,.., ,,.. •—°r—r—— .. The weight of a racing greyhound varies from about 40 to 75 pounds, with 65 regarded as ideal for both speed and endurance. Cashoo, perhaps the greatest dog that ever raced in the U. S. A., weighed 65 in his prime, and was first purchased for $175 in 1927. In 1928 his owner, William Houghton, refused $3,000 for him. ^vv^.v^v^^.^vv.v^^v.v^^-vy^^Avv^A•^A•w"^v,^^v^^«, , .• Students H START THE QUARTER RIGHT-For You, the Merchants and the Viking J i Take advantage of Specials offered to NorMal Students J.V.-'- Buy from Bellingharn Merchants Tell the merchants you saw their ad in the ViHfit • • - . gt; « V.\V.V.".V.V.V.SV.V.^S%SV.SV.%V.V»VV.\".,.V.%, ,.V»'.V Mount Shuksan From Mirror Lake "When You Mmn" Phone 7 0 W« Wmtmn Canfal WbmtMmg CMHMM Service MODEL STORAGE The Northwestern National Bank leUmgkui. Waak. WE SOLICIT THE NORMAL ACCOUNTS You Can Find All the L, Late Music and Records' at5 Stark Piano Co. Bellingham Headquarters for Everything Musical EXPERT WATCHMAKING Jewelry Repairs of All'ig3cid]s We Made "W" Pins for BOARD OF CONTROL PAUL MUELLER (Next to Avalon Theater) T ^ eoanty tiiat wffl te Men on tte nwnera^ planned by the recreation cwiwiit4* for thfa^ ttintty of "seeinc America f^ DE LORE BEAUTY SHOP Offers a Guaranteed $2.50 OIL PERMANENT WAVE Alaska Building State and Holly Mezzanine Floor Telephone 755 tik LINOHAM MNATIONAL ^^^HL-YT 7A \ L iX soo.ooo«Ky SMILES 'N CHUCKLES FOB MOTHER'S DAY our CANDIED AT NEW LOCATION—1334 CORNWALL ORCHESTRA i * From 10:00 to 1:00, Wednesday and Saturday Nights i w?. • • % • gt; . 119 W. Mafnolia, Cor. Commerdtl StPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12240
Title: Northwest Viking - 1931 March 13
Date: 1931-03-13
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1931_0313
Text preview (might not show all results): 1931_0313 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 13 - Page 1 ---------- llttlltt^ f-^L iVOk XXX^NQ. 22 ;»= f "' gt;'?•" v$**S •'•'f^- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL S C H Q O L ; BELLINGHAM, ^ASHtNQTQN . Friday/ March 13, I931 CHURCH TO
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1931_0313 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 13 - Page 1 ---------- llttlltt^ f-^L iVOk XXX^NQ. 22 ;»= f "' gt;'?•" v$**S •'•&apos
Show more1931_0313 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 13 - Page 1 ---------- llttlltt^ f-^L iVOk XXX^NQ. 22 ;»= f "' gt;'?•" v$**S •'•'f^- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL S C H Q O L ; BELLINGHAM, ^ASHtNQTQN . Friday/ March 13, I931 CHURCH TONIGHT ARTIST INCLUDES BELLINGHAM IN NORTHWEST TOUR UNDER AUSPICES OF NORMAL AND WOM-ENS' CLUB OF CITY; ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT. THAT LAST WEEK SHIPS THAT PASS NEW BEAUTY DEVICE YE DIARY By D. C. A. Appearing tonight with an exceptionally high rating, Miss Claire Dux soprano, will present a varied program of songs at * e First Presbyterian Church at 8:15. Miss Dux is in Bellingham o na Northwest tour under ': — : T.the auspices of the Bellingham Women's club and the Bellingham State Normal school. An exquisite artist in all her appearances, not only exquisite but greatly popular, and there ,never was a nartist meriting popularity more than she," said Jldward Moore, of the Chicago Dally Tribune. Takes Lead in Opera Miss Dux is of Polish nationality and began to sing as a child. After a few years of study she made her operatic debut in Germany, after which she was leading soprano with almost all of the great opera houses of the world. She sang leading roles at La Scala, in Milan, and made her debut at the Royal Opera, in Berlin, with Enrico Caruso, singing "Mimi" to his role of "Rodolfo." Miss Dux sang at Covent Garden, London, and before her first American visit she sang at the Royal Operas in Stockholm and Copenhagen, where she again won favor with her audience. Her triumphs here with the Chicago Civic Opera Company were equalled by her success in recital and she proved herself supreme in her various Ameri-the evening*-our evening Musical can tours. A charming artist, her Artist series? All in all, it has been ™ta™ * g°°d n e w s f o r aU music" 4 . • m in • • • •• •• • • •• • Just one more week to struggle through and the Winter quarter will be at an end. I was just thinking that if we studied as hard all through the quarter as we do the last two weeks, what a bunch of master minds this institution would turn out! But, if we worked all the time like we are doing now, we wouldn't have any time for fun and —well, we HAVE had fun this quarter! Remember those two brilliant social affairs, the Men's Club dance and the Women's League. ball at the Leopold—our Bee hours, sometimes in the afternoons, usually in JOINT S6M AND FROSH CLASS PICNIC PLANNED FO^SIRING QUARTER Last Tuesday the executive councils of the Sophomore and Freshmen classes met and decided that the lower classes will hold their annual picnics together this year. The councils appointed Colin Campbell and Bob Walters to act as a committee to investigate the matter thoroughly. They are working on the program, amusements, and music at present. Same Site The picnic will probably be held at Lake Samish again and there will be plenty of eats, dancing, swimming, boating, and numerous other enjoyments. Chuck Dowell is trying to get the use of the boats and the whole park. - .-9,-nice quarter. We've made lots of new, fast friends. —W.S.N.S.— "Ships that pass in the night, And speak each other in passing; Only a signal shown and a Distant voice in the darkness!" There is something awesome to see from the bridge of your own great liner, three lights of another majestic ship loom up clear in the darkness—and you hear the mate command his quartermaster, "Three lights ahead, port your helm and show her red!" Then you see the coming ship's port red and you know she sees your red light. With an echoing, booming signal the two ships speak, then pass and disappear in the darkness. "So on the ocean of life, We pass and speak one another; Only a look and a voice, Then darkness again and silence!" And so it is—we meet friends whom we love, pals whom we cherish— all on this ocean of life, and we speak, laugh, love, and: lose,,be*, fore 3*re/Te -either guttled, wrecked, or just sunk to Davy Jones', locker. Ship,aahoyt ;•..' yw.-v '•'•.r....- '.uk-;. \ : i : ; / / —W.S.N.S— Would you women have lovely hair? Certainly; well, permit me to sell you this great little secret in six easy lessons. All you'ye got to do is to let the. boy friend yank you about by the hair. Jessie Bourne, of the Pacific Northwest, Association of Beauty Culturists, at a convention this week, recommended hair pulling as the latest beauty device. "Modern women," it was, said,! "would have lovely tresses} if-they allowed their husbands to pull their hair, somewhat after the fashion of the cave man's treatment, of his cave woman." Phooey! J'- —W.S.N.S — Wei, thyngz air loockyng badd. Ytt iz gettyng neer thee ende uv thee kwarter und mi stewdenze doughnt aeem tew hev tei-ued az muche az ti»ay shud hev. Wjuji tesjrt kwestchun consented thee yous uv goozbearies und thee anser kame bakk thet they •i used tew poot unnder a settynge k^snn tew rase geeze. Now reely they izn't senzible butt maebee i dohn't , Blnstem flunked ynn^ n^ att • lehewr^ , '^;irji t?^it: 1 rnew^wyl:';fjnr ;»::i«M gt;-' iektlf tent ugen becuz i am gettynge (Continued on Page Two) Ford Attends Bookstore Meet LEFT MONDAY EVENING FOR CONVENTION IN BERKELEY. Having left here Monday evening, Mr. Sam Ford, manager of the local Co-operative Book Store, is now attending the fifth annual convention of the College Bookstore Association being held at Berkeley, California, March 12, 13, and 14. Mr. Ford was recently authorized by the Board of Control to attend the convention of the co-operative bookstore managers, of which he is secretary-treasurer. Sixteen representatives of' the leading colleges in the West will be present at the annual meet and join in ^discussing problems involved, in running.a college book store, ii .. ...... Group Buying The principal work of the convention this year will be to discuss group buying, which has been experimented with in the past and found to be exceedingly,satisfactory. The organization is also, making an (Continued on Page Four) DEBATERS WIN ONE PARKLAND COLLEGE FALLS BEFORE VIKING ONSLAUGHT. The men's debate squad on a southern tour accompanied by Mr; James Carrell of the Speech department won the decision at Parkland, Tacoma, on March 9. Orvin Ryan and Charles Gerold were the speakers on, the affirmative on the question: "Resolved, .that the .• United States should adopt free trade policy." •'•\:'i':"'•':'.r; .._.':•! '•;• The next debate was held March 10 at Pacific University at Forest Grove, Oregon. The decision was given by the audience; ;; f March 11—Affirmative at Linfield College, McMinnville, Oregon L: ;/ Tonight the affuTnative meets Oregon J^te CoUege at CoryaOlis. ™ Pi^flie^e^Byere^ BOARD LEGISLATES ON BENEFIT DANCE HEALTH PROBLEM DISCUSSED IN FULL BY COMMITTEE. A suggestion by Arthur Gravrock, that students upon entering this school have a more thorough health examination, was made and acted upon by the Board Tof Control at its meeting gt;last Tuesday afternoon. Gravrock and Mary McDonald were appointed a committee to meet with the faculty health committee and discuss the problem. The Normal school students, Gravrock states, are entitled to a much more thorough and complete examination than they are now given. '; _v. John RaJala,, who was appointed last meeting to see President Fisher concerning the students' choice of seats at Musical Artists concerts, reported that the rPesident would see to it that in the future Normal students, be given an equal chance with outsiders for seats. Secretary Opposed Applications were received for the offices of secretary to the Board of Control, and for editor and business manager of the Northwest Viking. Joe de Porter has applied for the' secretary job to oppose Charles Dowell, .incumbent. Bob Walters •?; '~-?STr IN CURRICULUM FOR GREATER OPPORTUNITY FOR ELECTTVES WILL BE OFFERED FRESHMEN AND SOPHS. BOND ON LEAVE (Continued on Page Two) GRADES SPONSOR TEA BOYS AND GIRLS OF EIGHTH GIVE EDENS HALL AFFAIR. Members of the eighth grade Service Club sponsored a tea in the Blue Room of Edens Hall yesterday afternoon This tea meant a great deal of .work for the;; students. They had to work out the plans for the announcements ]fchat were given in the assembly and. the dining hall of the dormitory; they had to take charge of the notices that were posted on the bulletin boards for both the faculty and the students, and they had to work out the program and the refreshments. Joint Workers Both the boys and the girls worked to make this tea a success. The boys, under trie supervision of Miss L. Countryman, even made cookies for the tea, took part in the greeting of the'guests and in the serving of the tea. The room was decorated in a St. Patrick's motive, Japanese plum and (Continued on Page Four) FISHER TO SPEAK AT COUNTRY UNIT MEET President Fisher will be the principal speaker at the Snohomish county unit meeting of the Wash-, ington Education Association at Everett Saturday. He wfU be heard to the general assembly •' and at the; sectional high school sessions. Also Miss Ruth Strickland wiU t^i^:*ocJal .s lt;5ienic*» :in;-.:tte^,^nrtk^ wry Class schedule changes in the Spring quarter are few because the faculty is working on a third year curriculum which will be announced the first of next quarter. In the new curriculum a larger opportunity for both freshmen and upper classmen to choose, electives is ofr fered. ( Mr. Miller, chairman of the general committee,, announces that an attempt is being made to make the first and second year courses more general, . with professional subjects reserved for the third year. Present Changes Changes for the Spring quarter are: Mathematics 10 and 11 are not offered this quarter because of the absence of Mr. Bond. Students who should have these courses to enable them to graduate in June will be permitted to elect other courses in their stead. Education 21-106 is a combina tion:of Education 1 and 106 which should be taken following Educa tion 1. Students who have had Edu cation 21 do not take this course. Students who "have failed to get appointments for registration or to meet such appointments, if they are made, must register March 13 and pay late registration fees. No student should be programed for more than seventeen hours With, out the special approval of Mr, Bever. In general, a student carrying eighteen credits must have a scholastic average of not less than B. (Continued on Page Two) o NEW FURNITURE HERE MEN'S CLUB TO GIVE DANCE TO CLEAR FURNISHING BULLS. Directly after last Friday's assembly the Men's Club met in the music room and decided to have dues next quarter amounting to 25 cents for each student to help defray the expenses of the new furniture. The new furniture is here, with the exception of the curtains, and as soon as they arrive President C. H. Fisher will probably give an address of dedication in the assembly. It is expected that this will take place early ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 13 - Page 2 ---------- ?$*.S WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL^F! I 'INGHAM. WASHINGTON W^^^^^00^S^^. Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 'Pubiith'edevfcry 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 Sutherlea Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Bids. Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising; rates on application; National Advertising Representatives: Littell-Murray-Barnhill, Mars Advertising, and ';'-'^v-'''.''^Golle'giate Special Advertising Agency, of New York City. ••'•••--•"• - -JHR •" ' Address all communications, other than news items, to the; Business Manager of the Nbrthwest Viking, Bellingham, Washington V BOB WALTERS.. JACfc GREAVES. ROGER CHAPMAN.................. HELEN SULLIVEN.... BVB^m^AUTMLAN^ ~~~ telephone Private Branch Aftr 5 P; M. ...... .;... ,....; .Editor ......Business Manager .Associate Editor Society Editor .....Copy Reader ...... : :i 3180 .;. .... 3036 (Newspaper v AS W E S AW IT I Indignation has been wrought from several sections over the Board of Control's recent decision on the Men's Club application to hold a special dance to. raise money for the new furniture. f After interviewing several members of the Board and a careful study of the minutes and the motions as they were made, it has been decided by Viking representatives that there was a mistake made on the analysis of the question. m , , , • i The Board did not refuse the Men's Club the right to hold a special dance to raise money. They did, however, claim that the regular Rec Hour could not be used for this purpose. The misunderstanding on the decision originated by the use of the term "Rec Hours.'V Thejvlen's committee really desired a special dance and not.a special 4 Rec Hour. The motions do not give a clear idea of the decision, and consequently President Quick was asked by the writer to give an interpretation. This ruling claimed that the men are only forbidden to use a regular Rec Hour for raising money. They may, though, apply for a special dance of the same nature. . . The reason that the club applied to the Board, in the first place, was the result of an announcement in assembly to the effect that any club wishing to put on all-school functions, must first apply to the Board for permission. This announcement was erroneous, according to the Standards for social affairs as outlined by the Inter-Club Council and approved by the Faculty committee on student affairs" These stands specifically exempt the "Students' Association, the Womens League, and the Mens Club" from having to first get permission. v; Consequently, to give these dances for raising money for the furniture, the Men will need only to get a date from the Inter-Club Council. •-•-:•• The Board was'afraid of setting a precedent by which other clubs would expect the same privilege, but the rules taken from the Blue Book clearly remove any fear of establishing a standard in that respect. ~ ^-0 • :; Last year spring was announced to us by one of the Worthy Viking "colyumists," with the sentimental lead, "One robin doesn't signify spring, but—". This year we were rudely awakened from a pleasing classroom slumber by the "Putt, putt," of George Dack's gasoline mower - o — • OUR ADVICE ^Occasionally, in the past, as we have felt that we are possibly digressing from the straight and narrow that leads toward the house of model students, we have turned to the editorial column of the Cheney Journal-for-solace. There, each week, we were sure to find a number of "Do unto others" and "For thy own good" reforms. In a quite recent issue they came out with the following moan under the heading, "You know, ours is a thankless job!": "We mean this business of writing editorials for your edification and enlightenment. We've written imploring you to study; we've written telling you what swell people you are, and now we're going to complain. Oh, not about you! We just think a few tears and self-pity will do us some good. In the first place, do you ever read our editorials? And in the second place, do you realize that there is some sense, sometimes, in what we tell you?^ There! We feel so much better, and next week we'll be back on the job telling you to be sure and begin the next quarter right!" Just as editor to editoress, Helen, we guarantee you can get a raise out of 'em with a good hot editorial scoring student, school,, or state government. No charge for the advice. :•"%••• -^^'y^.''-' 1 FAREWlE^^ARTr FOR ^FjOIJR MEMBERS TOMORROW NIGHT With Mary McDonald serving as. toastmistress and Mr. Bond acting as general chairman, the.Board of Control will banquet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at Ohuckanut Shell. The program for the dinner will include several talks in connection with the Board of Control, and a group of piano selections. Quentin Quick, president of the ^Associated Student'Body, who is; to-be one of the/ speakers; has chosen for his subject, "How It Looks Looking in." Fisher Outline President Fisher will outline the various activities of the Board, and Miss Rich of the training school will tell of the outsider's reaction to the governing group. The dinner will also serve as a farewell event for the three members who are leaving the Board this quarter, having served for four quarters. Those whose terms are coming to a termination are Art Grav-rock, Quentin Quick, and Mary McDonald. Art Gravrock will act as representative of this group in saying goodbye to the remaining members. ; A delightful contrast to the seriousness of the program will be a group of piano solos by Mrs. C. H. Fisher. "- , , T — - — o -. •/;..,'•• BOND PUBLICATIONS A R T I C L E S ON SIGNIFICANT DIGIT APPEAR IN BOOK. Our idea of true Democracy is Sunday afternoon on the Pacific highway when a '21 minus "lizzie" can hold a '31 plus Rolls-Royce down to 15 miles per hour. .,. •:-.:-.* R..C. AGAIN W E SPEAK! For the second time in our administration of The Viking we complain of the poor advertisement given a current Musical Artist concert. We have every possible information channel kept open continually so that we will not pass up any item. It is among our tasks here, as a student organ, to keep the students posted ahead of time on the events of school life. Yet it is not until the; eleventh hour that we are able to obtain the meager report that there will be a concert this week. ",' The advertisement about the school has been lacking,, and although it was finally announced, we still complain. It is not a good policy to spend, considerable amounts of money on an artist and then not lead or educate the students into being ready for the reception. Just like throwing ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 13 - Page 3 ---------- W ^ H I N G T ^ ^ /I Alter a, check on the varsity bas- Iketball season, we find that the Vik-; logs played eighteen games,twinning nine and losing nine, for an average Of; .^00. The Vikings scored 564 points to their opponents' 594. The 'great difference between the totals scores is due to the "whitewashing" -that the U. of W; Prosh gave, our pets down in Seattle. The sum-binary looks like this: ; Vikings 33, Lynden A- c - 35- Vikings 32, Lynden A. C. 25. ; Vikings 58, Blaine 36. i Vikings 36, Mount Vernon Junior College 35. ^ Vikings 42, Blaine 46. Vikings 42, Centralia Junior College 23. ;,' ;; i Vikings 35, St,?Martins 24! - ;^ Vikingg 17, Ellensburg 42. " t: Vikings 31, St. Michaels 28. , Vikings 15, Cheney 34. Vikings 16, U. of W. Prosh 67. ^ Vikings 32, C. P. S. 26. Vikings 36, Cheney 34. ' A Vikings 14, Ellensburg 26. Vikings 22, U. of W. Prosh 32. Vikings 32, St. Martins. 41. Vikings 33, Centralia Junior College 16. Vikings 28, C. P. S. 34. Vikings' total, 564, opponents' total 594. G1S STAGE COME-BACK VIKINQS DISPLAY TEAMWORK AGAINST UlflMtipM^ OF FAST TACoiilA PLAYERS. SCORE IS 28.34 Jimmy Bork was easily the best scorer of the squad. His season total was 160 points, which gives him an average of a little more than eight points per game. Dixon and Thorsen were next best with 113 and 103 points, respectively. Archie Sherman, tallied 73 markers, and Ab. bott had 48 points to his credit. Rork had high individual scoring honors for one game, scoring 28 points in a game with the Blaine Athletic Club. Leo Nicholson, coach at Ellensburg, has accepted a contract to become basketball coach at .Gonzaga College. He will start his new position next fall when the basketball season comes around. Mr. Nicholson has established himself in the hearts of the Eastern Washington basketball fans with the champion hoop teams that he has put out. No tears will be lost at the Cheney or Bellingham Normal schools because of Nicholson's departure from the Ellensburg school. His teams have won the Tri-Normal title for the past three or four years. Al Schuss, U. of"W. Prosh coach, was considered along with Nicholson for the Gonzaga job. The University of Washington finally won the Pacific Coast basketball title after four successive years of trying. Johnny Puller, big sophomore forward, was the star of the last game for the university. The Huskies' success lay in their ability to make free throws, converting 14- out of 16 shots. They won by the score of 42 to 30. Using a set five-man defense that could not be penetrated by the Norr mal Vikings, the* College of Puget Sound five held the nilltoppers to two field goals, in the last half while they themselves were out garnering 24 points, enough to win by six points, in the final game of. the season played on the Whatcom floor last Saturday night. The final score was 34 to 28 in favor of C. P. S. The game was a good example of .one" ot those "wonder how it hapr pened" affairs}*The Normalites were way out in frorit^at half time, the score being 24 to 10. They started play in the last half with a let-down, seemingly to- have been caused by the large lead that they had piled up in the first half, and the defense they faced. Strong Defense This C. P. S. defense was well organized, and whenever the Vikings took the ball down the floor, some opponent would intercept the pass and they were away for another two points. McCoy, guard for C. P. S., would dribble the ball down the floor and pass to either Bowers, Kenrick, or to Kegley, all three of whom were hitting the basket with deadly accurracy all through the last half. Kegley, Bowers and Kenrick were the big guns for the visitors, making 11, 10 and 9 points respectively. It was a good passing, fast breaking, and scoring Viking five that played the first half. They displayed the best, teamwork that they have shown all season. Thorsen Key Man Most of the play for the Vikings started with Thorsen passing the ball from near the center of the floor to some teammate who had gotten away from his guard and was breaking for the basket. Dixon, and Rork did most of the scoring for the Vikings, Rork being high point man of the evening with 13 tallies. In a preliminary game the Philos won from their old rivals, the Thes_ pians, 10 to 4. Walters, of the Thespians, and Moe of the Philos were the outstanding players of the tussle. The line-ups for the Varsity game were: Normal 28^— C. P. S. 34— Dixon 8 P. io Bowers Thorsen 3 ..P. 9 Kenrick Abbott 2 C 11 Kegley Rork 1$ ..._.......,.:.G.........; 4 McCoy Sherman 2 .....:......G Grimes Substitutions: Normal: Campbell, I Comfort; C. P. Si: Bates, Lepenske. Ciutsicte (Sir lrfieaS: -J ian League Hddp Crown The outside girls' team won the intramural basketball honor, having taken the greatest number of games. Their final game last week was played with the Thespian team. It was hot untU after some very hard playing tnisfr they succeeded in downing their rivals. Miss Marjory Hor-ton, coaciiV announces the following girls wM'receive letters for partici-pati'o'n ,o'n' sophomore-freshman teams: Prosh, Top, Pilquist, Tar-box, pots6ii;rRitter, Jenkins, Shud-shift, Wifeirig, Glenn, Grue; sophs, Burke, Waham, Stickle, Johnson, Shull, Gnagey. if SEVERAL OTHERS ALSO TURN OUT; EMPHASIS. PLACED ON FORM TO AVOID FATIGUE. BATTERY AT WORK TRACK SEASON NEXT COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND TO COME HERE APRIL 29. Athletic Association -:;;•: Makes Spring Plans The Women's Athletic Association announces that the plan followed this last quarter of having .outside teams participate in the intramural games will be carried out again., in the spring' quarter if thegirls wish to. do so. The basketball teams showed up very well, and it is hoped that intramural -baseball teams will be organized by the clubs and outside women. i-The /usual r^qundr-robin tourna-ments will be action ih tennis, archery, golf, and handball this spring. • —rr-—-r-o —_• Many Men Expected To Turn Out for Viking Tennis Next Quarter JUNIOR VIKINGS WIN TRAINING SCHOOL TEAM WINS TWO GAMES OUT OF THREE. J The big serve and rebound men /safe playing match ;after match a ^ n d , , J ^ h o j t .sJt^yBSVn$he^d£ys because the courts are more suitable tar wading and gt;flatboating..; •--^•.f ~' illndications^ar^ that ther£wuUb£ many racket wielders this year as Coach Carver is being kept busy re-sjt| inging: the;bats^ywith gt;»esfet gufc Niuhbers mean something and it is i^be hoped, f;hat there ':;wm^/ii- ;3^fiBt gt;;thtee rirt ;;l|(ji^i';match^ 'v.The Vikings have won so-many The Training school boys basketball team has had a successful season. The Training school quintet has played three games so far, winning two. Roosevelt grade school was the first victim of. the Trainingschool team, who, were downed to the score of 22 to 12. Tackling the' strong ,. Franklin grade school team, the boys from the Training, school met their first defeat 15 to -9. Playing inspired ball, the Training school team beat Ffariklni in their"second meeting to the tune of 17 to 12. Thursday afternoon the ^training school team was scheduled to play the Franklin grade school team for the third time this season, to see which will capture two games out 'of the tifiree^; ^ ' r-:-'-\', gt;vr"-'?-^- :. Th line-up for the training school team is as follows: Dick Parker,.a Murray, J. Most, J. Dee and J. Whit-more. They are being coached by, Hugh McCleary: : ••« — -O— . •;, • Track aspirants are out doing their laps around the track to get into early season form. The first meet of the season will be with the College of Puget Sound, April 29, here on Waldo field. . It is a little early yet to say much about the Viking track squad. One thing is certain, and that is that it has quite a few potential track stars. Moe Throws Iver Moe, ex-Anacortes track star of some years ago, is a discus thrower. While in high school, Moe represented his alma mater at the state track meet and he was sent to Chicago to compete in the national high school track meet. Moe has thrown the discus 139 feet. He should bring home some points this year for the. Vikings. The shotputters consist of Jess Sutton, big 210-pound football player, and Shelton and Moe. The school" is blessed with a potential 4:30.miler in Norman Bright. He lias been setting a fast pace already. The quarter and half miles will be taken' care of by Hubbler, Eagan, Carboneau, and Woitulewicz. Gable and Thomas seem to be leading the field so far in the sprinting class. Jim Davis, Burlington star, is" a high-jumper and a high hurdler. Dixon takes care of the broad jump, with Smith and Duyff running the low, hurdles. Thus far only three meets have been scheduled for the .team this yeaf.'r*The' first with C. P. S., the second with the U. of W. Prosh, there, on May 6, and the Tri-Normal meet at Ellensburg on May 23. F*01 •Ksitc^sit • K Pre-season baseball conditioning period has passed the first week and the few hardy individuals who braved the weather, have done their chores well but none of them know just where they stand in the plans of the coach. , Outfielders Work Outfielders are taking grounders around second base, catchers work in the outfield, pitchers hit fungoes and nobody knows where he will be finally stationed until the juggling is all over. In short, all aspirants are getting the "feel" of the ball. This general type of work will probably continue the balance of the quarter. There will be practically no attention paid to position play with the exception of the battery men. Emphasis on Form Emphasis is being placed on correct throwing form to avoid sore arms. All men are advised to go slowly in their conditioning as they are not required to show their ability in early training period. No sore arms have been reported as yet, probably because their owners are a little backward in acknowledging failure to follow instructions.. Lettermen showing up for practice are the McCleary brothers, Jim and "Mac", Iverson, Dixon and Gravrock. Thorsen hasn't started in yet as he has'just finished a hard season as a varsity regular in the hoop sport. Others working the kinks out of their arms are Moultray, Rockey, Comfort, Murray, George Gallen-ger, Dale Thompson, Leaden, Carter, Irby, Glenn Campbell, Nicholas, Haggard, Smith, Newquist, and Thorpe. The turnout probably will swell to three full teams next quar ter. •-.' • SERVU BALL SEASON HAS ENDED FOR YEAR £ *•* • ^fStOflffWiZ' TrirNormal championships in tennisi thgB it is^J generally "^accepted that they will be on top or thereabouts^ Coach Carver will^hot have any Teg^ar^turnbuts'' this-^quarter but, will *begin in earnest early nejjit Servus-ball has ended for this year. No soph-frosh teams . were picked because so few sophomores were able to turn out. So, again the frosh were able to tack up another laurel on then-trophy board by having the greatest number of people out. The coach, Miss Mildred Jewell, hopes that better results will be shown for next year. Miss Jewell also announces the following girls are to receive a letter to be presented in assembly by the Students' Association: Winnie DeWitt, Iola Grue, Francis Harris, Georgia Horn,, Wyoria Hennings, Helen: Meredith, Alice Nelson, Elva Pilquist, Pauline Ritter, Dorothy Top, Norma Wirsing, Mary Tarbox, Maria. Thompson, Lorena Burke, Elsie Grinton, Clara Zaddock, Francis Orhner. o CAPTAIN KIDD RULES OVER W. A. A. BANQUET Shades of Captain Kid, skeletons, buried gold and blood cast a mystic shadow over theEdens hall dining room at the winter banquet of the Women's Athletic association, held last night. The idea, carried out very successfully . byJ;he committee in charge was Pirates. The-P. E. facultysand President Fisher,^ for the evening, became bold looters from the Spanish main. .':.••'• •i;A welcome speech to the.; good ship, was given by Dead-Eye Wiberg? Blood-curdling war crys were uttered by thev sailors of the vessel. Several amusing pirate antics were, put on ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 13 - Page 4 ---------- M$' . v..., Jji!|:^^^^|S^ ............ WAsffiN^N STATJUOnMAL SCH OOL. BELLINGHAM, WASHINGT^ ^WKm'Tmat:• Edens Hall ^••^^^^^'^^^••^ y°u" ^as /t^^;:^i^6om^. given on green paper shamrocks to each person as he arrived for tea at Edens Hall last Sun-: d a ^ ^ h t . " ;'; ';'/• .• '•-• '..-;}•' " Sfc ^Patrick and old Ireland gave the keynote of the program which consisted of songs and dances with the Irish spirit in them. 1 ViMotherMachrae," "Smiling Irish Eyes'V "MyWild Irish Rose", and "KathleenMavourneen" were familiar to every one. V.Thegirls who live on the third floor of Edens Hall were in charge of the tea and gave the program. '.•":-.— : 0 MAPLE GROVE VISITOR gt;rMiss Helena Moore was a weekend guest of Vera Nollie. ' . - • • " • , • _ _ o- GOLF COURSE ATTRACTS i.The Yoes miniature golf course, a new attraction on the hill, opened last week-end. Sunday found a large crowd enjoying this new feature.; • • _ — — — o GUSTAFSON GOES TO EVERETT Dorothy Gustafson spent the week-end witfi- her family in • Everett. •'..•'^•• gt;' •'"-•''" '••" -o • FORMER STUDENT VISITED Helen Hancock, visited Leslie Montfort, a former student of the Normal school, in Blaine, Saturday and Sunday. • . lt; ; i - i — J O———— LEARNED IN SEATTLE Isabel Learned of Ragan Hall spent the week-end in Seattle with friends from Spokane. • o ANDERSON TO EAST STANWOOD Miss Bernice Andersen spent the week-end at her home in East Stanwood. o PHD7PS IN THESPIANS MEET FOR ELECTION The Thespians elected officersfor the next quarter at their regular meeting last night. •':• • ' • ' O— T;: • \ : " " . . • " " • • • • : • . . " ' . • " • : ALLEN TAKES SEATTLE TRD? Marge Allen spent the week-end in Seattle. •. . — -°~ INSTRUCTORS IN SEATTLE Miss Lucy Kangley and Miss Mildred Jewell were in Seattle over the week-end. ;—_o HOPPER ANNOUNCES APPO©JTMENT Miss'Hopper-of the Appointment Bureau reports the placing of Evelyn Sears as a teacher in the intermediate grades of the Kent schools. Miss Sears graduated in December. —o SWANSONS GUESTS "'•• The Misses Aileen, Anne and Sig-rid Swanson, of Seattle, were the guests of their sister, Evelyn, last week-end. _ o CHANDLER OVER-NIGHT GUEST''--- •'''"'• Miss Evelyn Chandler was the over-night guest of Maxine Neilsen, of Hillcrest, last Saturday night. o ALKISIAH ' Tne spring program for the Al- Itisiah Club was planned at the meeting of officers on March 9. At this time it was decided to have a picnic on April 7, the initiation on May 5, and a social meeting on June 2. _ o - • NURSE SAYS MUMPS IS CHIEF DISEASE HERE MURIEL DRAPER IS CREDITED WITH UNUSUAL PERSONALIT^. Muriel Draper, author of "Music a$ Midnight," entertained the Nor-malites in an assembly Friday, March 13, with her subject of "The New Philosophy for the New Age." Mrs. Draper comes to the Normal directly from New York. She is under the exclusive management of iW, Colston Leigh, toe, of that city. Much has been said concerning Mrs. Draper's brilliant and unique personality. Her salon in New York is the subject of a great deal of favorable comment. -o- Novel Acts Featured In League Assembly WW. w$w • f Ijicohlihuedtfro^ S^^ri MESINtyEET and proceeded with a straight face. Such is Mr. Bond, she says. Many times Miss Keeler remembers him sitting on the curb of the main street of Blaine, w r i t t n p ^ t h e , , sidewalk and explaining TOatnern^Scs to some of his students who had stopped and questioned him. ••,':'-— —O y . "• With the student body just- around the corner, After a joint assembly in the auditorium, where the attendance was taken and several announcements were made, the Women's League entertained the feminine members of the school Friday at their regular assembly wijth several interesting features. After the usual announcements, a program which consisted of school talent was given. Two vocal numbers, "Sylvia" and "Parody on Fleas" were sung by Cornell Wiese, and a novelty dance act was given by Florence Goodman, Dorothy Knup-penburg, and Marion Bodiker. Dorothy Knuppenburg played and sang, Florence Goodman was the boy, and the young sweetheart was portrayed by Marion Bodiker. . . • — o MOUNT VERNON ^Miss Naomi Phipps spent the week-end in Mount Vernon. • - .-'. o LOIS FISHER AWAIT gt; •' gt;••'*••:.- Miss Lois Fisher spent the weekend in Mount Vernon with relatives. . ;—; o SCIENCE CLUB MEETING POSTPONED 'As only four members showed up at the scheduled Social Science club meeting Tuesday evening, it was postponed. According to Al Brown, president oftheI'club,'.there will not be another club meeting this quarter. ' — o BERNICE FINLEY GOES HOME Miss Bernice Finley spent the week-end at her home in Everett. •: ' " • • o — lt;.-. BESSIE TAYLOR TO LAKE SAMISH juriKs Bessie Taylor spent the week-end with her friend, Isabel Jenne of Lake Stevens. RAMBAUGH GOES TO ARLINGTON Miss Martha Rambaugh.spent the week-end with her friend, Evelyn Swalling, at Arlington. •—-—:—° " TWO SPEND DAYS AT LAKE Miss Oda Morford and Edith An, dersen spent the week-end with their friend, Cecelia Abrahamson, at Lake Stevens, where they attended the high school Prom on Friday evening. .. ;"• V-^-A- •-/•:•- \ , ..''. °" : MAKE CANADIAN T R I P W i ^ - F ^ .Misses Coressa Shull and Helen •; Rogers motored to Vancouver, B. C., Sunday afternoon with friends. Mumps seems to be becoming quite a popular disease among Normalites, according to the number of students absent because of this ailment. Those afflicted are: Clifton Bingham, Lois Richards, Shirley Palmer, Nina Johansen, Felicia Syambelan, and Rose Alvancifc Those returning to school after absences due to this disease are Irene Langdon and Hazel Kelstrem. Miss Florence Johnson, social director at Edens Hall, is ill with a mild case of influenza. Miss Mead, school nurse, took four students to the chest clinic Wednesday morning. _o HOME ECONOMICS HEAD VISITS EDENS HALL BOARD (Continued from Page One) and Jack Greaves, for editor and manager, respectively, are unopposed. Mary McDonald reported on the banquet to be given for the Board members. She and Mr. E. A. Bond are in charge and she gave the proposed menu. It was decided that President and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rule, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Hoppe be invited to the banquet. Men Refused John Rajala presented the brief of the Mens' club Vodvil, and it was accepted. He. also asked that the Men's club be given ^permission to sponsor an informal dance in the gymnasium and charge a small admission. This would be used to help pay for the furniture in the new club room. The motion was made that permission be granted, but it was defeated by the board. Mr. H. C. Ruckmick and Mr. E. A. Bond, faculty members, were both absent from the meeting. o elections Quentin Quick, student prexy, will soon be handing over the official gavel to a yet unheralded ieader. Coming to Bellingham Normal from Whatcom high in 1929, Quentin took an active interest in dramatics, football, and debate. He was a member of the Drama Club and played in several of its productions. He has been on the football and debate teams for the last two seasons. To Take Law He will remain in school here next quarter, but plans on eventually attending the University of Washington and entering the law school. He is enrolled here as a special student. Having striven throughout his entire term to wisely spend and save the money of the Students' Association, Quick has successfully removed much of the association deficit. The budget has been, adhered to quite closely and the school finances are in a better condition than they have been for the past few years. Strict Adherance In looking to the PPPPP
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