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Identifier: wwu:12101
Title: Weekly Messenger - 1928 February 3
Date: 1928-02-03
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1928_0203
Text preview (might not show all results): 1928_0203 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1928 February 3 - Page 1 ---------- W A S H I N G T O N S T A T O ^ Q R M A ^ S C H Q QD Friday, February 3, Misi ^ i l s o n and Staff ^ r e Making ):•' Careful ifecbrd of M library i Property before Transferring. Kriddicals, J Pamphlets,9 Bull
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1928_0203 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1928 February 3 - Page 1 ---------- W A S H I N G T O N S T A T O ^ Q R M A ^ S C H Q QD Friday, February 3, Misi ^ i l s o n and Staff ^ r e Making ):&#822
Show more1928_0203 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1928 February 3 - Page 1 ---------- W A S H I N G T O N S T A T O ^ Q R M A ^ S C H Q QD Friday, February 3, Misi ^ i l s o n and Staff ^ r e Making ):•' Careful ifecbrd of M library i Property before Transferring. Kriddicals, J Pamphlets,9 Bulletins, Pictures, Clippings and Bibliographies to be Listed in Order. Taking a/pr^utionkry-measufe^.tp^ safeguard the lives of pWesljiansand to 'prevent accidents such; as ttutt Jpf a week ago last Tuesday when Wesley A. Field was seriously injured, the board of public •works! adopted a resolution establishing a. danger zone in front of the Bellingham State Normal school on, High street. The resolution unanimously adopted by the board, prohibits parking on . the eastern side of. High street from the south side of Garden Terrace (Cedar street) and provides for the appropriate "marking of the ..restricted area.- '•/ -': ' ''-'..• -_—: -o————;.--,; House moving is seldom the scene of efficiency, and even more seldom are the immediate results either organized:, or gratifying. Not so, however, with the change from the scene'of over a quarter of a century of labor to new quarters, states Mss-Mabel* Zoe Wilson, as she pre-fpares to transfer the library from its present crowded quarters into the spacious, building which culminates her work for more than twenty-five years. - ' »• Staff Prepares For several months members of the library staff have been preparing for the move, Mrs. Irene Dahlman Lieseke, periodical librarian, has been engaged in making an inventory of all periodicals, pamphlets, and bulletins which have accumulated since the beginning of the library. Miss Helen F. Treat, reference librarian, has also labored untiringly to continue the _work of her predecessor in compiling ajl the library's pictures, clippings, and bibliographies in one alphabetical file, which, in itself, is a large part of the establishment. Periodaicals Arranged, Listed For many years past* periodicals and pamphlets . accumulated, so that at last the facilities provided by the present library were insufficient for their, storage, and they have since been placed in various parts of the building, among which is the attic. Beginning last summer under the able direction of Mrs. Lieseke, these have all been inventoried, and from the single copies, that is, those which are not members of series, all valuable articles, pictures, or bibliographies will be clipped and mounted to be placed in the Picture and Clipping File, to guide teachers in-the making of similar collections for themselves and their schools. These will be placed with the present file of pictures which is now kept in the children's library gt; and, because such a collection is of immense value to .the library, a special room on the first floor of the new building has/.been set aside for it. : Library Planned in Advance According to Miss Wilson, a place for everything in the - library was made when it was planned, and an (Continued on Page Two) ' ; : " ' ;—— : o.-- — NOTICE, GRADUATES! Students expecting to graduate / i n March must pay a graduation fee of $1.00 in the Registrar's of-' -; /fice by February 11. MRS. MCABEF TALKS TO Y.W. CHAPTER; MAKE NEW PLANS New Plans Are Being Made by Departments and Reorganization and Election Concludes Meeting Builds Strong Argument -inBehalf of Progress of Man, Says Young . ; - ; : • • . . i . . , ; lt; ' • / , . ; • ; : . ' . gt; ; . ; ; : - . . . , , ' • ; ; . • • ; " • : ' . . \ ' . . ) - Generation Better than in Past. ESPHDGF The, Y. W. C. A. held its weekly, meeting in room 206, Thursday afternoon. Mis. McAbee, of Seattle, who is a Salvation Army member, delivered an address of great, interest. Officers Named Miss Frieda Aase, president of the Y. W. C. A., assisted by the Cabinet Members, has reorganized the officers of the organization The revised list" of oficers stands as follows: .'•-•• , President—Frieda Aaase. Vice President—Margaret McCoy. Secretary-Treasurer — Cora May Squires. Membership Dept.—Miss , McCoy, chairman. Meetings Dept.-—Constance Frieling Social Dept.^Grayce Lytle. Social Service Dept.—Esther Mc- Meen. Bible Study—Mary Armour Publicity—Ruth Bond. Finance—Lillian Jacobsou. Advisors—Miss M/ Belle Sperry, Miss Ruth Piatt, and Miss .May Mead. Departments Make Plans Tile departments are making plans for their work and some of these By drawing a picture of a world that lias made appreciable steps in civilization, Dr. Will Durant, author df "The Story of Philosophy" gave his viewpoint on "Is Progress a Delusion?" last Friday in the Normal School Auditorium. /"Is Progress a Delusion?" Dr .Diirantj in the lecture that lasted one hour and a half, built up a strong argument in behalf of progress of' mankind and incidentally he defended the youth of today, declaring that no generation was ever more worthy of encouragement. In building up his argument. Dr. Durant employed the use of the ten steps in the ascent of man known to civilizar tion. ' . ' • ' • ' ..''-" He said that these stops in' the progress of man resulted in the lengthening of life, the emancipation of women, and improvement in the conditions'of the poleteriat. Scanning the nineteenth century, Dr. Durant recalled that it was an age of machinery and development of industrial life. . In comparing the past with the present, Dr. Durant said: "We looked for literature, and we found the newspaper; we looked for painting, "and we found photographs; we looked for art, and we found industry; we looked for quality, and we found quantity. East Ages Discussed Dr. Durant visipned some of the greatest civilizations of the .past, such as flourished in Greece, Egypt, and Rome. He lamented the fact, in speaking of these localities, that man had seen fit to wreck the monuments of skilland art which long ago rose so proudly and grandly. Just before he took up the steps of civilization, the visitor, in mentioning the moral code, expressed Ins faith and interest in modern youth^ Heretofore, he stated, the moral code has been founded on fear. Now the code is changing because of the decay of fear resulting from' modern science and inventions. Education Dr. Durant held that humanity has Traditional ^ B a t t l e Shows Snap Throughout. Vikings Lead Half-time, 15 to 13. A at C H E N E Y S T R O N G ER Ethel Winifred Allen from Boston • to Entertain Tuesday's Assembly with MThe Swan"-"Jean-Marie" Weat^M°W^^Sy (Continued on Page Four) Benner, of Cheney, Has Continuous Shooting Spree; Keplinger ' High Man for Local Cagefs. (Continued on Page Four) PHILOMATHIAN'S OLDEST UTERARY CLUB IN SCHOOL CHANGE PROPOSED FOR MESSENGER ' Three plans for proposed changes iii the arrangement and . '.equip-' •ment of the/Messenger quarters 'have been/ submitted^ by journalism students and. a committee con-- :;sistihg: of • Myer, Thai, Gordon Leen, -arid Bernard Sullivan are:working,on tthe-project/ The •':Red Arrow" -office which is at present included in the Messenger off ice "will: lie torn down "next! :week.^^:R^ swinging ;gates which; are: character-istic of all newspaper offices -are be-, [ ;ing contemplated.Six or eight desks 4-may- be; added to the department and / |tne:,; editor's desks "wiU be partitioned ^'; lt;^ixom'tl^^r^-^'^::]^o^, •;'/•; p J ?!The Messenger of f ice ; should be ': confiniedj exclusively -to tliej work of Tten Weekly Messenger;,'^y said/ • Rpb- gt;: ^ ^ i ; i W a ^ g i i ^ ^ i ^ i : . ^ ^ ^ ; approached '•ri on the subject; recentl^r4: l | o : defmite ;; ifxaittgeinerits; have; .te £,"the-Tied;-'Arrp^ staff- cqncerinng•;its I'Sof'f ice jftit ';:it^ is,; • intimated gtlmt/the I'^B^iAwtfW^ S^S:«i«id';-an5;affineiirml^ The Phiiomathian Literary Society, the oldest club of i t s type in,this school/ has been in existence and has been taking an active part in school life since the beginning of the twentieth century. Its history, as reviewed by the writer in back numbers of the various school editions, is one of trials and hardships, one of intense excitement, and one of tremendous accomplishments. ' iOn Washington's birthday, 1000, a group of students Tn this institution took steps to organize a literary society. To practice -parliamentary procedure, debating; and discussion .were- the motives of the members of the society. Mr. Vaile professor. in. this school at that time was elected faculty advisor. The' club, under the direction of: the /various^ presidents who were elected every four weeks and not. eligible for re-election, SERVICE CLUB flourished and on.February 15, 1901, they rendered a well prepared program in the "assembly hall." It was a debate on "The Evils of Compulsory Education." The club membership at this time, was limited to forty men. / The'.-Philomathean Literary Society was re-organized in 1909, when women were permitted the right to attain membership. In half a year •it grew to be one of the strongest clubs in the school. The Philos gave programs in assembly consisting of music debates, dramatic work, and papers and talks on current events. The Society's .faithful friends and advisors' "were,, since the re-organization, Miss Jensen, now residing in Weehawken, N. J., and Mr. Philippi,. who is" at present the advisor./ The members of the club, at thisv. time relative to advisors, received" one credit per year if they .were present and agreed •'•number-' of'.times, a .year when the club met oh Friday even- As the crack of the gun ended the fray and the smoke, of battle cleared, the final- score showed the Cheney Savages with a four point lead over the Bellingham Vikings in their big Tri-Normal tussle, Avhich was played in the Whatcom gym Tuesday evening., the-final count being 33 to 29. The «ame was featured by fine shooting by Earl Keplinger, Viking's speedy forward, and Benner, elongated pivot man for Cheney. Both teams played a fine brand of basketball although the invaders were a little stronger in the scoring department and held a slight edge in team work and handling the ball. The Vikings displayed a good floor game and showed the old fighting spirit, but went down to a team a little more evenly matched and better groomed than themselves. ^ Game Fast The battle between the traditional foes was thrilling and hard fought throughout and developed into a speedy contest which was anyone's game to the last whistle. Cheney started the fire works by slipping thru the Viking defense to swish one in from under the basket. The Vikings tallied once from the foul line while Cheney counted again from under the basket. The, score see-sawed back and forth being tied at six all, when with a spurt the Vikings increased their lead to 15 points while Savages were held to 9. Carver's men held a 15 to 13 lead over the invaders at half time. Second Half During 'the first half the Vikings were superior, and a t one junction of the game their defense held perfectly, but the Savages'finding their eye, dropped five field goals through in about three -.minutes' of play, rushing their opponents off their feet with their brilliant drive. Cutting down a .2/ to 19 lead in the last few minutes of play to three points, the Viking hopes soared again but soon faded when the Savages came back to increase their: lead to four points. The gun ended the fray as the score stood gt;33 to 29 in favor of the Easterners. Coach Carver shook up his linemen on several occasions in. an effort to find a winning combination but the Blue and White cagers were unable to keep pace with the accurate shooting and smooth passing visitors. Keplinger seemed to be the only man that was able to score from the field, Coming here from Boston, Miss Ethel Winifred Allen,; dramatic arr tist, will entertain in assembly ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1928 February 3 - Page 2 ---------- f|d^^lt^ed-by ^ ^^nte'reft'-i^ MILLER;-" ' SUTHERtEN;PRIOTING; CO. ^Printers. iSufecfipti lt;?n ratelby .mail; §1.50 per;y^ ^£3-i /.i/^ ;' / / / ' ' / / ^riAddrcss-allvcommunicationis, other than' news' items/.to The Business 'Manager of •tjws'Weefciy^MesM '.-';'' / - ' / // ^ROBERT WAGNER -t....XX. /ROBERT F I S H E R / : / . / : .: VERNON V / V I N E :.;.-. /.; CARRIE TUCKER ......:/.„ HERBERT E. FOWLER BERNARD SULLIVAN / GLEN FAIRBANKS / / .v EDITORIAL STAFF :.:/....../......Managing.;. Editor i..™./.._./... gt;;.../....Associate "Editor .„....:.„;..:.C..............;.....:Assistant: Editor .:..„.;..__—..l.._..._„.^.Society Editor ............._............„...;.....Facul ty Advisor ..................;..Associate Sports Editor ..;...... ..-..Associate'Sports Editor. BARNEY CHICHESTER ; BOB WATERS v....:.:.. ......I.. VERNON vi VINE /.:^...... iMYERTHAL :....:„;........... MANAGERIAL STAFF ............ ..Business Manager ....'Ass't. Business Manager ... Ass't. Business Manager ............. Circulation Manager Petiriileiss i E^ierEiyeHt -Alarie ,Craig Margaret.Satre Irene; Schagel' ; Edna Working. V / , / / / / -: EDITORIAL STAFF WRITERS v Leslie Abshire '• Glen Fairbanks" 'Bernard' Sullivan . ' . Myer Thai . Edgar Cox Gordon Leen Sidnev-Thal Millard Sutherlen Elden Bond / .. Bob Waters ;;; / / When the new library is occupied there will be a niimbef of rooms \Vleft/yacant-to.'.:b^.furned.'"intp/other'uses. There will be,the entire space _of the library; librarian's office and children's library room. A plat of :;tlie space available has been circulated-to the faculty asking them to tell what; they need in the way of additional space. No doubt the faculty have visions^of a Utopia in which each of. them will have a separate office and privacy which is now denied them. k- But :there are other people in the school who are interested in the space to be apportioned. They are the students. To anyone who has v worked in student-affairs the inadequacy of the present quarters is easily appreciated. In one small room, a mere hole in the wall, are crowded the offices of the Students' Association, Klipsun, and Business Manager of the Messenger." In the Weekly Messenger room, two classes meet daily in addition to the Journalism classes which situation interferes seriously with the work on the Messenger. By allowing the students another larger'office thecrowded condition could be remedied, provided that teachers were given to understand that the rooms could not be used for • classes. / ; : In addition the students would greatly appreciate rooms utilized for their comfort. We have heard of faculty rooms in this school but who ever heard of student rest rooms. The'men of the school now have, the privilege of lounging in the men's locker room and the P . E. office. For their comfort is provided one window sill and two wooden benches. What a boon it would be if the men and women of the school could have rooms with a carpet, a picture and a soft chair or two that could be resorted to when the "oppressor's score", or whatever it happens to be, proves too harsh. It would seem to us, just offhand, that the place for a Yell King at a basketball game is not in the ticket booth selling tickets but out leading the crowd in cheering. It m a y b e we are inaugurating a new custom here with the purpose of utilizing our man-power at athletic contests. However efficiently the ticket selling'end of the proposition may have been handled, we could see no marked improvement in the quality of the cheering at the Ellensbufg game, last week. BtiggyBud . gt;,/• • v -V'•'.;••":;-CHAPTER'T •"•']• ' r—/ Pert E. Guelder was only a lonely street cleaner, but when he got started he usually nntde a clean sweep of things. Except for gym .wrappers' and cigarette butts-his pockets were empty but he had a heart of gold. Altho/ he was born with a J. silver spoon in his mouth, he had been forced to sell in order to buy fish and chips;;5 Beside all this, Buster Keaton's latest comedy was in town and he didn't have the price of admission. gt;-'' "Well, well," 'thought Guelder, (or words to that effect) "here am I, all broken hearted." Then and there Gudder made a great decision. /•" "I will leave this world," he said, "where men are men and so are women, and go to Valhalla,. where tired street sweepers can see Buster Keaton comedies free for nothing." mm So up he climbed to floor of a large building. the 25th He opened a window and stood on the ledge looking down at the pavement far below. He was about to jump and end it all when suddenly he began to roar with Jaughter. "Ha, ha, ha," he laughed, "*dis will sure be a good joke on me street cleaner buddies." Several: r^pks^ bhr{rea ^ej:"riew:;b6bk'^shelf^ -pf^lie-hest volumes^eiititleU, l ,0n the] ; ^ t / o f / l ^ d i h ^ ;0uilh3rrCpuciii / p r o f ' e^^fe?£y ^ » l i %, literature!-Cat;:^he-.UiiiyjBrsity\qfX. Cain/ rn-idge/; ./yyv/-y/: Ayy//^/-./;;":';/ .. The/ book/consists/,.of^ twelve lectures In vwhichr the author makes; an eloquent" apeal for more study; of our pwh literature, and of the art of "using bur own language in speech or in writingjyto vthe best purpose. He claims that the foundation for sound national teaching in English will be laid in the elementary schools and in the training of elementary school teaching. "A Reader's Guide," by May Lam-bertoh -Becker, has been called' the 'Lux et Veritas," of literature. The author., has listed •'.' the best books' which are most likely to'meet com-. 111011 needs. .-:•;' 'I'The/Bookman's Manual," a guide to literature, by Bessie Graham, is a bookseller's approach to literature. It is an encyclopedia to national litera-, tures, giving a clear, concise outline of the volumes. "One. Thousand Best Books," by Asa Don Dickinson, librarian of Uni- .versitv of Peimsylvania. This vol- $rnewis;ihterided/for vrefejehc^use-and • nirt/wntinupus reading: / V / ; - / / . / / ; / : :y ^ -^Comisel/Ilpqn' Jthe!: Readi^ Bppks,?'y^ith^ih^ j ^ ' ^ m t / k i n d of R^ ;This-book classifies readers in three g r o u p s / / / ^ who.', read with no' ptirppse aiid.jonly in spare time. -•. .The Intelligent Reader—who values books for the in formation they convey.: and 3.•: The gentle reader who reads for a finer, broader .outlook iippn; life; for the thirst: of pleasure/ and not. duty or ambijtion. •'.'•• The delegate-to the Student Volunteer Convention at -Detroit, have placed on the "new. book"v shelf several books which they brought back with them. These books' give , the Orientals opinion of Christianity and Western civilization. V" • Perhaps the best of these is "The Christ of the Indian Road,' by E. Stanley Jones. In this\ book 'Dr. Jones, who lias long been a missionary in, India, discussed the . rising question there-which-is ."Can we have Christ without Christianity?" \ Students interested in works in foreign fields will find valuable material in'these books. / : $ ; / y : / gt; O n : S a l p A t / / ,, B a u ^ HAIR GlJTTlM Specialists : ' ; .';''•'. S H A M P O O ' " / / ' ; '•"'•' ' •" ' . a n d -.''•'•.•••• XX-X X ^NICS of the B E S T 1 Leopold Hotel BARBERS v What shall we do with the Students' Organization Council? After a great deal of discussion about this"organization and its many foibles, the conclusion has about been reached that we can't do much of anything. The group which should do something is the faculty committee on student Organizations, the original instigators of the ' Inter-club Council nee' Students'. Organization Council. The council can change its constitution and^ regulations until iffs black in the face but if such moves do not meet the approval of the just mentioned faculty group all their trouble is for naught. The large cry which has been raised to have a reform in the Council has over-emphasized the difficulty. There is need .for some change so that business matters such as the arranging of the.social calendar could be expedited, but aside from that the council has little to do except of an advisory nature. The greatest need for the Council to fill is that of acting as a forum for the-discussion of club problems. As a body representing the wishes of the schobl clubs it could be very effective in representing to the faculty the wishes of the students thmslyes. For it is the faculty committee which make the regulations for club meetings such as closing hours, places, of meeting, etc. At least it is to them that all ' actions o f the council must be taken for approval. Why, then, have we been attacking the Students' Organization Council ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1928 February 3 - Page 3 ---------- : Junibr~Varsity Trims Puget: Sound :/v; Power jand '"'Light1 Company on t f Y . M.vG/;A^*Cpurt Last Friday ; Night, h-U^-,7-^:V-'-: : , i-;': ;'_ Wimwxtm . J^YVEES IN GOOD FORM js "Sloppy" Cox, Flashy Forward for Jayvees: was, High Point Man: of Fray With 16 Points. :v N: Practically cinching the city Class , S league hoop -..title ;by their decisive of to 31 victory over the Puget Sound Power and Light Co. five on the Y. .•: M. C. A. court last Friday evening the Bellingham Normal Junior Varsity now reigns as the undisputed leaders/ of the Class B league., with" five straight wins and no defeats. With but "one more league contest to play the Jayvees' victory over the hitherto undefeated Lightmen crew ^ives the Normalites strong assurance; of the secoud half league championship, an honor they have held for the last two years. • Game Fast The game was fast' and furious from the first whistle and'had all the earmarks of a championship battle. Both teams played a good brand of ball but the better oiled Jayvee machine was not to be denied and soon jumped into a comfortable lead which, they held throughout the game. The versatility of the .Jay vee- attack' was "largely responsible, for the onesided victory. The gun ended the fray as,.the score stood 51 to 31 with the Hilltoppers holding a comfortable twenty point lead. Scoring Ltes 'Sloppy"' Cox, flash forward for the Jayvees was high point man of the fray with 16 markers, with Thorlakson a close second with 12. Jacobs and Pratt «were the main threats for the losers with 10 and 8 points respectively! In the other Class B game of the evening the Legionnaires registered a .35 to 29 win over the schoolteachers. Criticisms usually-.-'.follow in the wake of several losses and this holds true regarding the Normal' Varsity. After reigning supreme for a couple of years spectators cdnceiye the idea that a '-team should never lose and unjustly criticise the 'team or players' ability. The people forget that any athlete hates to lose. Out practicing every night and giving their best in all games these men are always striving to/win, so try and-boost and never knock. ' Sidelights on Viking Cage Stars Would you believe it? Occie Tlipr-sen has gt; bought himself a new pair of silk pajanias to take on therroad trip to Ellensburg, Cheney, Pullman, Moscow arid other points' east.' It is said he permitted the salesman to sell him a pair with wide scarlet stripes predominating. Ted Clarke is terribly jealous and says if he can't find a pair louder he"'will have to wear his long nightie. * » ' * • * . • • "It's tough to have to leave Bellingham next week end," says Bay Jewell. "You know, I've had six bids to the Outside Girls' Informal and can't accept any." ''Don't be backward girls, and apply next quarter." , . * * # * ' •' Altho Beau Brummel Isaacson insists lie is hot bothered by the ladies he has been seen at the Dorm on several occasions and openly admits he knows" a "girl .that knows more about sports than Grantland Rice. "Who is she, Art: maybe we wouldn't have to come to you to, find out who won the county track meet at T"win Springs, May 15, 1921?" o ——-. VTEEIOte SPORTSS C^^NDiiR.^ I '•:)' -\":;:.- •;• '••%' •- Men's^Sports^;;'-^-^;:'':;^: FRIDAY,^{Feb gt; ;3;-^lass ^B. ^ a g u e : Y; Mi G. Av vior'Varsity ;vs;v vY.'M.^G.; ;A. '%.-\ '-.i-,'l_ SATURDAY^1; Feb^V" 45-^orm!al? "Varsity ys.'St gt;Martins GpUege^-^^at-" Mcoih'gym 8:00 p.m. v ' ; • : - . ; , :V/:: MONDAY, Feb; 6 ^ Litra^I u r a I League, Little gym, 4:00 to 5;"30 ';:":.; p.m. Co-Ops vs." Frdsh; 3'anadis ; lt; Bragi vs. Low Stars/.- V WEDNESDAY, Feb; • 8;—Ihtra-Mural League, Little, Gym, 4:00 to; 5:30 p.m. Kitchen' Krew vs.; Co-ops, Frosh vs. •-'Scotchmen: Class A League/ Normal Supers vs. Y. M. C. A., s'rOO, "at Y M: "C./-A. t , Women's Sports . v SATURDAY, Feb. 4.—WrA.A- hike to Rice Lake.- THURSDAY, Feb. 9.—"All Women Splash," Y M. C. A., 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. ' • . " ; ' .- _.'.- i Class A TEAM— Fairhaven Blaine -.-. Whatcom Mount Baker Lynden .. v Ferndale .„..; Standings Won Lost Pet. ... 5 1' .833 ..... 5. - 1 . .833 4 2' _ .607 ..... 2 4 : .333 ..... 2 4 .333 .:... 0 6 .000 llll(lppli With Both';Teams Battlmg~on ;Even Terms,^ the; First Half Ended With the^upefs Leading .by One Point: ^ v ^ V i V v ^ , Low Stars" and Co-ops, Remain;; as Yet Undefeated:in Second Half of Intra-mural Gonfalon Chase. FINAL SCORE 46 TO 27 Anderson and. Erickson Share; High Point Honors While Hawkins and Gen Play Stellar Guarding Game. ^ LOW STARS DOWN THE KITCHEN KREW Scotchmen lose to Go-ops 25 to v 18 in Other Intra-Mural Game. VOLLEYBALL TEAMS FOR INTRA-MURAL The Lineups Normal, 51 P.S.L. Thorlakson, 12 F. Cox, 16 . F Fisher, 6 C......... - Norby, 6 .'. ;.„.'.'..G..'....... Lundberg, 2 ..G...;........... .Weber, 2 .Sub...;.......... Sullivan, 7.. Sub P., 31 . Jacobs, 10 V. Smith, 6 Pratt, 8 ... J. Smith Legoe, 6 Klein, 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL (Continued From Page One) **.". quantity, so no prediction as to the -• outcome of the encounter can be . made. '•• Cheney Thursday -•-•'.. Thursday, the team travels to Cheney, there to engage the Savages in its last Tri-Normal contest. Altho .the Vikings have no chance of winning the state title which they held last year, the battle will undoubtedly 'have important bearing on the flag race, as Cheney and Ellensburg have ' : : yet to fight it out: for supremacy. ' ; • T h e Savages, as aresult.of their victory oyer; the local team this week and several other important wins ;;"* during the season, are bound to be ; -heavy favorites in their own lair, and are favored; to repeat. ';. V Play.Frosh Teams' . ' The week's play will be brought to a" close against two strong Freshmen gt;-.:" teams. The University of Idaho ^v; f i yearlings will be met Friday at Mos- ,- cow, 'Idaho, and the Washington . v State babes; the following.-: evening; v ^ ^ h the-first year teams are; strong: ^-0^ wi lt;^ the Pullman Frosh outstanding; 5 lt;; gt;/-The eastern Washington boys have " ^ ; ;an iexceplronal squad this yeary~al-i-: f^ V y ^ f ^^.'".Svictories over; Cheney; :M§:•.-;-*W4'-^h? I dahp Frosh. bikings chances {.: : ; aigainst Idahoseem^good attnis^rit;-' |||::ing,rl)ut: with|W;Vs.\.C.; team^re;:prac-: M^^itically'.nil..,:':' ;-;;;^: il;•y.^: gt;vy^^';'^-w'-^:' |S^»k^ach: ;CarveV; :assistant-Uoach^EarI 4^^0eyrptt- a;nd eight men; win leave ^ n ^ ^'|/vi^^S^'^Pr5™iT^:'j^r i';El le w s]biir^,v smd^are |2|-i^heduleli ::tb return late Sunday; W$ . Three women's volleyball teams will compete for intra mural championship this quarter. They will begin practice next week. On February 16, class'teams will be chosen jirid their deciding game will be played on February 28. Special freshman and sophomore practice nights are scheduled for the 21st and the 23rd. The three "intra-mural teams were chosen as follows: ^ Captain, Arlene Johansen; Nellie Barton, Genevieve Evatt, Mamie Waters. Lou Austin, Jean Marquis, Christine Grimson, Grace Glampett. Myrtle Linne, and Virginia Bever. Captain, Martha Ylonen; Dorothy McCool, Elina Keltanen, Myrtle Arnold, Violet Graham, 'Beatrice Johnson, Doris Brown, Naomi Chase, Edith Gunderson. . Captain, Golda Abel; Lola Sanders, Martha Van Fee, Ruth Plank, Ruth Atkins, Lillian Wiridland, Marie Wold, Olga Stenvaag, and Dorothv Sollie. , '"''••' ." EIGHT TEAMS. CHOSEN; WILL FORM NUCLEUS FOR CLASS CONTESTS From the seventy-five girls turning out for basketball, eight intra-mural teams were chosen on Wednesday, averaging/ nine players per team, including three subs. At 5:00 between February 6 and 16, the games will be played off. Class teams will be organized Feb ruary 20 followed by a week of practice .before the final games are played. The "games played for the championship will be run off on^Feb. 27, 29, at 5:00, and March 1 at 7:30. The teams willhave a chance to play% three times. .V INTRAMURAL LEAGUE STANDIN . Intramural League Standing With the able assistance of whistle-toter McClurken and under the skillful managing of Tommy Marsclen, the Low Stars downed the fighting Kitchen Krew 33 to 19| In the second game of a double bill, the Co-ops kept pace by defeating the downtrodden Scotchmen in a close game. The Kitchen Krew, weakened by the absence of Stickney and burr, played the Low Stars off their feet and led at half time 12 to 9. Until relinquishing the lead the determined Pearl Divers out-passed and * outfought the classy Marsden quintet. With five minutes to play and the score 19 to 17 against them the Low "Stars went on a basket rampage, netting themselves fifteen points while holding the demoralized Kitchen Krew scoreless. In this rally Miller and Gray could not be checked, eacli caging several baskets and playing a good floor game." Johnson played a'fine game for the losers, checking closely and contributing several points to his team's score. Holding the highly touted Co-op five even in the first half, the hardy Scotchmen apeared to have a fair chance of breaking into the win column. Inability on the part of tiie Scotchmen .guards, to cope with the basket tossing^ of Keith, who scored eleven markers, was largely- ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1928 February 3 - Page 4 ---------- NNHNHI jl Jgfay squirrel, uiwomrii(m:;in this :i^ate,simages- its:•' hqme;on ; jSe^onie Hill^ it( has been discovered by the '••'i^i^ia^------^^--s«iuirrel was gt;seeii : ^ N o v e m b e ^ grade and rsince.-.'.the'n^^tfe/^stujlents. $ave been feeding it bread crusts and ^other iood saved from lunches or brought especially for it- y.\.;- ^Recently arumor came to the child- •;irea that workmen about the school ^ r e planning to trap, the squirrel, andapprehensivelest tjhey lose their pet, the children wrote the following '•letter':';'.: .";••:':;.', ••"••• gt; .'•'•.': -January 11, 1928. Dear President Fisher: In about the middle of November as the sixth grade was having a class one of the boys looked out of the window and saw a big grey squirrel. I t is the type of squirrel that is found in California and Oregon, and we do not know how it came to be on Sehome Hill. Since we first saw it, we have.been putting crumbs out under the trees so that it comes every day. We are very much interested in the squirrel and would like to have it stay on Sehome Hill, but lately" we have heard that the workmen are going to catch it in a trap, and\want it protected. Would you help us protect the squirrel? Respectfully yours, i;,;-,'.' The Sixth Grade. -':;:' In reply to this plea for the protection of the squirrel, President Fisher wrote: Boys and Girls of the Sixth Grade, Training School. Dear Boys and Girls: I I have your letter calling niy attention to the big grey squirrel which lives on Sehome Hill. Your letter expressed '*fear that the workmen about the school may catch the squirrel in a trap. I have notified the workmen not to-interfere with the squirrel but to allow him to wander about on Sehome Hill as he pleases. '•• In case you should hear of anyone interfering with the squirrel, I wish you would report it to me at once. .. I am pleased to know that the pupils of the sixth grade are taking so much interest in having" some wild life on Sehome Hill. : . . ' . . Very truly ,-yours, ".'•'.'" C. H. Fisher, Pres. This letter has been posted on the bulletin board of the sixth grade, where it is not only a source of pride to the children, but also an assurance of safety for the pet.squirrel of the class. • ^ g ^ e n ^ r^ported^by Miss EHzalseth Hoppery ^p^mtment Secretar^bThey arenas folh^wsi Grace Phillips to teach :sixth graded #*rt!Townse^ Mrsi; Jeani; Puddy, ,;l^rella, Qr^on Mrs: ; Jessie; G.; Nestle^ Bremerton, Washingtony] iaiira VJE.v Runyon,rt^ teach social; science in the Boeder school, Bellingham; ;3fes. • Edythe Young' Cottereli, Bellingham; Eli Moawad; PacificArts in the Bellingham - city schools- (Continued From Page One) J;Erc*hW^ v,,,,J;,, ,.,„,., ^ r p ^ S t K e w ^ U ^ .... .... „,..... ,,„..., frosh, and sophomore men. Einar Moen's "Oofty Goofs" will play. Volunteer Convention Described by inVatte^ance Saturday tevenmg;• ; F e | ^ r y v l l , in Eden's ^ i d m m ^ outside tlie^ dbrni are sponsormgj the affair;;with P h y l l i s /^ as general chairman; A colicmial; idea 'will :be:'ca'rried gt;'6ut. h:'•-•'•\ •,{,y;:.' lt;• •;':' J •W Mrs. : McAbee^ ; of SeiUle; • t"e mother of; « gt;nevpf: the former Y. W^ presidents liere: adddressedl the: Y. W; meeting Thursdayj with a,;;very interesting talk. ^ . ; , : : ;" M'' gt;:'.:..•' 'y\ gt;\".'". " '-•'o;'; ".'.'-..''.'r\-:-.r-,:: while McClurken played a fine floor and passing game and .accounted for eight points, six of which were via the free-throw route. ' T h e combination consisting of Kepliriger and McClurken, forwards; Thorsen, center, and Isaacson and Clark, guards, seemed to function best as a unit, both on offensive and defensive play. As a result of their heartrending, defeat, the local team's mathematical chance to retain its state tri-normal title was destroyed. Scoring Honors . High scoring honors go to Banner, the Savage's lank center who accounted for 19 of their 33 markers, while Keplinger held second place with 18 points. McClurken was third high with 8 points. Hames and Moore worked nicely for the visitors in,handling the ball and teamwork. In a preliminary to the main event the Jayvees trounced the Ferndale town team 32 to 22, in a game that tested the strength of the Jayvee five. The Lineups Bellingham (29) Cheney (33). McClurken, Moore ,ofd2 N % Keplinger, 8.........F ...West, 3 McClurken, 8 ........F „..Moore, 4 Thorsen, 2 ..........C Banner, 19 Benson, G Hames, 4 Isaacson, 1 G Glift, 3 Jewell Sub Clark, ...Sub Erickson Sub wjth weekr week- '-"..; Viking ;Manor? Mrs. Mary Pope visited friends in Hamilton the last end.••;; "-.\ ',• Dorothy McCool spent the end at her home in Everett Thursday evening the n girls at 630 High enjoyed a party, given in honor of Marion Woods, who has discontinued her school work here, and has left for her hbme^ in Republic W a s h i n g t o n . ' ; , Jeanette McGuire was at her home in Seattle over the week-end. Edith Gunderson was elected as president, and Margaret Satre as social director at a meting held some time ago. Miss Margaret Fribley was called to her home in Raymond., Sunday.. P$\ gt; ' ! ; - € L U B : ! ; 1 ^ T ^ y£Feii gt;$7;^^ #j j Feb\-8 i^Mac^Dowell."'; .'• Sj; y:)y:; •. y ' : / . . ' ^ F e b . : , ^ -^ Vv ': % A';: W '," ;';: gt; •;( The^JMessenger'f is'^liopingj^to.; haveI' an;accurate^^^ub'VcalendarV-If;;1. J the '.clubs- will cooperate^ by report-J : ins; meeting dates and;news items- ;•'•• •• P - ••:.••*',. "•: • : . . - \ j : : - • • - . . • " .•...'•• . ': to Irene SchagelyVclub;reporter, it -;,: should prove a • benefit io })'~~ v Editor.):,V'v p'KXy y" y%":'r- :y-''.; : —-—. ,''.' ..'p.'..!...".''...•''..'*'... '•••.:;'.' :]]''- ;•! Vf' •: PELiCAlTHOJprSE ^ Miss Genevieve Evaibt was a dinner guest at the .House! Thursday /evening. ; yfyy'y'i • :;X\: lt;~yi.ryyy] ; Hiss Dorothy Sollie spent the weekend in Mount Vernon, at the home of her parents. , gt; Mr. and Mrs. Austin of Mount Vernon were Sunday visitors of their daughterj Miss tucile Austin. Miss Freda Massey was a Sunday guest at the House. .. . ,.:—o——————"••.'/;'• ; ALKISIAH The Alkisiah Club, held" their regular nieeting Thursday evening, Feb. 2. This club is the oldest literary club'on thp campus. The Alkisiahs have chosen as their winter program. "Contemporary American Authors.5, Two of these authors were discussed, Milton Field and Grace Friday's ^sembly.;; :;| Yi Wi Gi Ai (Qontinued From Page One) plans have taken effect. The Bible Study department is holding meetings every Thursday evening at Jenkins hall opposite Waldo Field, with Mrs. Miller as .„ Bible Study director. The inter-normal scholarship standard regarding failure of students was brought up and it was agreed that those who failed will be put on probation for one quarter in the school to which they transfer, and at the end of that time students must nake good or be dropped. • :° '-•—r~~. Dr. J. F. Kelley, dean of administration at the University of Minnesota, ha^ accepted the post "of President of the University of Idaho. Dean Kelly was very prominent in educatibnal matters~~and educational' circles in the middle west and has •been a great help to his former place of teaching. He was born at Wy-more, Nebraska in 1880. — —o Nina Barton was the guest of the Andersons, Friday night. Anne "Bonenma visited Quida Davidson this week-end. rhyllis Neher spent the week-end at her home in Blaine. Ida. Lewis visited at her home in Blaine, Sunday. Sunday evening the girls gathered around the piano and sang hymns.,, and old fashioned songs. . — _ — — o "-.•'' Every Wednesday prayer band meets at WILLDURANT (Continued From Page One) profited by the experiences of the past and that it is ambitious and will continue to make progress, most of all through education. In illustrating the spread of education, he stated that there are in - United States more high school and college students than in. all the rest of the •.world combiiied. He predicted that education will develop to the point where not only will it benefit the people socially and economically, but also politically. The day is com-ingj he said, when politicians .will have to be men of intellect, honesty, and efficiency. - ' • ' . - •--— ,.'. '".o-——i-——:. FISHER VISITS SEATTLE President Fisher made a business trip to Seattle,last *veek end to see .•'the';", architects.. on the new library. While there he spent some time visiting the University of Washington arid saw Dr- T. C. Frye, head of .the botany department, with whom he discussed the work during the summer quarter'at Friday Harbor. He also saw President Spencer with whom he discussed some mutual /.problems in; education. evening the o'clock for a half hour at. the home of Miss Sper-ry, 509 High street, The World's'. Fellowship department is planning a'number, of mission studies Various books of the day will be thoroughly discussed. The/first one that they.will consider is "Christ of the Indian Road." Purpose of Association At a previous meeting the local Y. W. C. A., which is a "part of the Nat-ioiial Organization, voted ( t o accept the purpose of "the organization in its present form. "The purpose of the Association shall be to unite the women of the institution in loyalty to Jesus Christ to lead/them to accept him as their personal Siiviour, to build them up in the knowledge of Christ, especially through Bible study and Christian service,, that their, character, aiid conduct "may be consonant Avith their belief. It shall' thus associate, them with, the '-students- of the world .-or,;the advancement of the Kingdom of God., . ' i t shall further seek to enlist their devotion to the ChristianX'hurch and to the. 'religious; work of'the institution/ : ; Purpose of Association Is Chosen Beginners; in; typewriting instructj • ed by -Mrs;''May Lovegren took their .first tests/this week.; Lynn Hughes 'and Lenore .White led the class in this test. :: . .' lt;••":-•. ;.v'-'- .../ gt;.-.'• '•::•• The Service"'.department:,";of; .. the Normal, is; working all'Jiorirs on f ac-. .ulty' test.' woi-k. * Last:;.", week • was spent in/making ' in imeograplied /exams for student teachers. v / :' CaJenda* of Ivfeiili ' :I^bAYj;;Feb:, 3-^ecreatiOT ;SA%JRD^,;Feb^;4^ask^ ;'#^;:;conv|Hi^: Schools: 8 ;;p. : ' ^ ; J T ^ S E ^ ^ F e b ^ 1 ^ 'JjBppriaiip.' . . . . . . . . . .. TRI C. The Tri C club held' its regular meeting Wednesday evening, Feb. 1. The club is interested in rural work and it is studying literature of rural communities. The club invites all students who are specializing in rural work to become members. Initiation was held and a lively group of new members were initiated. / • — . — — — o — — — — — •'.'.. COLLETT HALL Mrs, S. W. Collet't, daughter Margaret-, and Frieda Blandon spent Saturday on Lummi. Island with "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taft and family. . Violet Washburn, Ruby Schoonover and Mable Post were the guests of Florence Baver arid Emile PPPPP
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