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- Northwest Viking - 1931 January 9
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- 1931-01-09
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- Western Front Historical Collection
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- 1931_0109 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 January 9 - Page 1 ---------- NEXT"? V O I ^ X X X ^ N O ' ? 13 ^X^ASHINGTON^STATEeNORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, January 9, 1931 Nliiiialiie WELCOME, FROSH* AIMS AND HINTS EDUCATION ON AIR INFANT INTELLIGENCE By D. C. A. 4 - Have
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1931_0109 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 January 9 - Page 1 ---------- NEXT"? V O I ^ X X X ^ N O ' ? 13 ^X^ASHINGTON^STATEeNORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, January 9, 1931
Show more1931_0109 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 January 9 - Page 1 ---------- NEXT"? V O I ^ X X X ^ N O ' ? 13 ^X^ASHINGTON^STATEeNORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, January 9, 1931 Nliiiialiie WELCOME, FROSH* AIMS AND HINTS EDUCATION ON AIR INFANT INTELLIGENCE By D. C. A. 4 - Have you noticed how many fresh there are frosh from high school? (Shucks, after beginning this new '•". quarter we're sort of topsyturvy.) But there are quite a number of youthful frosh here, venturing for .the first time to a higher institution "•"' of learning. ' The local high schools yielded a nice crop of green ones, who are sprouting diligently under the influence of Normal behavior. :.-•—•.•: Do you remember, old-timers, when you first entered this Normal-by- the-sea-arid-mountaihs, how insignificant you felt? After coming immediately from a "high" where you were a high and mighty senior, you entered as a mere freshman, unknown, unheralded—-just one in a lot of freshmen. This quarter, however, the freshmen are going to get a break. We won't treat you as green, unlearned outsiders, but rather we welcome you. as one of us and expect you ^to pack up some of your secondary school- ways and relics and join us in doing things in the 1931 bigger college way! Y._':'- -'."V-'-_-w.s,N^s^-; One of our main dims in this institution is not only to gain an education, not' only to study for our own sake, but to make it easier for others to gain knowledge through study. X^entle hint to frosh: There is an old tradition of courtesy obeyed by all students of this school, to make it easier for your fellow worker to study in our fine new library. In other Words, the dignity and studious atmosphere lent by the building itself, carries through to the students, and it is a sacrilege to use it for a place to play around") —W.S.N.S.— It is predicted that a few years hence, radio will play a great part in the educational systems throughout the states. Eeven today, intense interest is being shown in education by broadcast. Pamphlets sent out to teachers proved that, in general, educational broadcasts are finding favor with the schools. Teachers confirmed emphatically the general theory, that to be a significant educational factor, radio broadcasts must stimulate-the pupils to related activities. It is indicative of . tlie contemporary interest in the creative work of school children in that more than l.-OOO original poems were sent in as a result of a program conducted by Edwin Markham, who read' selections from his own writings. The dramatizations of historic episodes -stimulated several groups of pupils to dramatize other events. Teachers stated that through the radio, interest was promoted in debating,, folk lore and; music, and in geographical studies and activities; Isolated rural schools especially welcome gt; these : educational broadcasts. .The Columbia• Broadcasting System, Inc., will broadcast a new i'93i: program of five programs ft week Insfcead^ofvtwoV and,the; : pre-grams will; be differentiated for the grade groups, such as primary, intermediate, junior and Mnibr high school. WILLMEETi GAME lON: WHATCOM; FLOOR; TIGHT DEFENSE EXPECTED OF VISITING QUINTET. LINE-UP IS NOT DECIDED The Varsity basketball team goes on the floor Saturday night for their first regular game of the '31 season against Centralia Junior college; The game is- to be played on%he Whatcom floor. Coach Carver has not announced his starting line-up and probably will follow his custom of naming the team just before game time. As one guess is as good as another, the line-up may include -Thorsen and Dixon at forwards; Abbot, center, and Rork and Skotheim in the back court. This line-up has been used in preliminary work-outs before but Carver may try another combination. • John Dixon may not be ready for a full game, as he is just recovering from the flu, however, the rest of the squad are in fine physical condition. Vikings Look Good The Vikings look just as good and maybe a little better than they did last year. There is a better scoring threat for .one thing. The game with the Bellingham Athletic Club showed that the boys-have scoring power, with the guards tossing in their share of the baskets. Jim Rork scored twenty points in this game, while Thorsen and Skotheim are showing ability toward hitting the loop from the guard positions. Sherman may start at one of the forward posts. He is a good shot and has had a lot, of experience, having played on three of the best Anacortes teams when in high school and in two state tournaments. The Viking defense is another thing. Most of the time they check well but now and then in their anxiety to score, they play a little too lose and let their opponents in for easy shots. Coach Carver is stressing this phase of the game and hopes to have a tight defense for the Centralians. Nothing is known as to the, strength of the visitors. Mr. Ed Rairdon, a former Viking athlete, is coach of the J. C.'s. His team put up a great fighting battle on the grid last fall, so we may expect plenty of action on the floor. It will be a case of the old ;teachef meeting his pupil, as Rairdbh played for the Normal under Carver several years/ ago.. Nothing "would please NEW:iKLIPSyN COVER INSPECTED BY STAFF AT* BUSINESS MEETING Last Wednesday the staff of this, year's Klipsun held a meeting to talk with Mr. Fred Miller, representing the Blake-Moffitt Towne Paper Company, and to make assignments. The cover that has been, selected for this year's annual was shown to the group at this time. It is something new in the history of the school, for it is of a cloth binding instead of the usual imitation leather covering that has been, used in the past years. The design of .the cover is being kept secret, but ,it is to be finished in a blue and silver, the air brushing system being used in the coloring. The other work is progressing at a rapid rate, reports Suzanne Waters, editor of the annual, and the members of the staff are keeping up with their schedules, which will make it possible to have this year's annual ready for distribution by, the latter part of May. o ___ LEUNING TO APPEAR IN LOCAL ASSEMBLY LYRIC SOPRANO TO PRESENT PROGRAM NEXT TUESDAY. BOARD OF CONTROL AIRS TROUBLE OVER PHOTOGRAPHY WORK VINCENT, HEAD OF JUKES, INC., AGREES TO CANCEL CONTRACT WITH KLIPSUN. MARGARET HAMILTON PLEASES HER AUDIENCE IN WEST COAST DEBUT PACT KEPT INTACT (Continued on Page Three) •——-—°————••'•' MISS KEELER BACK RESUMES EDUCATIONAL WORK AFTER VISIT IN CALDJORNIA. :;.;''. ^w.s.N;j^-;;:'--;.. A wfeU-khown pr«|5S association quotes Dr. Boyd H. Bode of Ohio State University,; who is now de- JVtv eiag *'** »• of /jteB*i^'.tta^S«w|-' tie, as makmg the statemen^t thiU :^UMi«n; of today are smarter Uum their :narents.,,':...: ^;"Seenis?;i^ Bode ^vinade; .rordferen^ rented, »:;h gt;^;^prod^f a ^ ^ i i y i t tt 'iti^ the short item to ijolffjurt^ H^S £P" ' In a ieave of absence lasting from the middle of August to the beginning of this quarter,' Miss Delia Keeler spent most of the time at the University of Californa at Berkeley; The l a s t . ,^ spent at her brother's home in Para^ dise, California; !.^ While attending school, Miss Keet er ^met sevferal former Normal students. Among these were Edith Hardin Dowries, Dorothy Dalton, ana Mrs.-R.\A^;Talh^ah;; ;:;-\'/ -j-'r ":X. The second youngest cbUege president; Dr.: Robert Sprbud, was inaugurated during the::'tJr^^^ Keeler spent in school. She stated that the ceremony was very inter-estog. and.'thai the alumni ^thdofc- |orts "/degress,wore .diff5er^ silk ;Jiiuoods^-; ••.; '::::^k^f^C\'\:-- /;{':'v :/;^?:; fiMjiss;3Keeier4tie^ perature * of Calif tenia, wai ;near|y; that the nights were colder and the da^jvairnierV^ Featuring a young artist who started heir career M this section of the continent and who has since achieved widespread fame, the students at the coming Tuesday assembly will be entertained by Ethel Codd Luening, lyric soprano from the Canadian, Northwest. She started singing and attaining attention in the Canadian cities of Winnipeg, Victoria, and Vancouver. This was some fifteen years ago. At the age of 19 she joined a light opera company and in six weeks was prima donna. Several Scholarships She has secured several scholarships in music schools and has taken leading' roles in some of the large operas that have been presented in the East. She has been complimented particularly on the wonderful way that she is able to handle the exacting features of Mozart's music. . lt; After listening to one of the New York operas, Pitts Sanborn, of the New*York.Telegram, stated that "the best voice heard last night was the soprano of Miss Ethel Codd Luening." She has also appeared in. Wagnerian presentations with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra. Geraldine Roth, of the local music department, will accompany the artist in the program that is listed as follows: I ." I. ' •'. ', ' Second Aria "Queen of the Night" from "The Magic Flute"......Mozart Murmelndes Luftcheh Blutheri-wind ;:....:.:;...:....;.......:.....;.. Jensen Ungeduld J:.:::.:,'.:..:...:::.-..^.. Schubert '••• •••"• ''''' ':'^-'n;•'-;" "Je suis Titania". from "Mignon" ..:.... J:.l:::.2:...l. ....v.:.. Thomas : HI. ?When r Was Seventeen".....:.......... Mr. W. H. Vincent, representing Jukes, Incorporated, holder of. the contract for photographic work on the Klipsun, was..present at tthe Board of Control .meeting last Tuesday afternoon, and replied to the complaints made by Quentin, Quick, student body president. Quentin Quick explained the position of the students who had found cause to complain of the photographic work. "Some students when desiring a resitting were not granted it, as Jukes considered their work satisfactory." The answer of the studio was that the resittings were desired because the students wanted a change in clothing or arrangement of their hair. This was considered a new picture and not a resitting. Mr. Vincent explained from his viewpoint the difficulty that some students have had and offered to cancel his contract if the explanation was not accepted as satisfactory by the Board. The members decided to accept his report and the contract will remain with Jukes. The Board charged the following one-dollar-apiece lor" their resettlngs," as it considered the photographers not at fault for the necessity of a resetting. They are: Betty Schmidt, Fay Davis, Janet Ferguson, Irene Wilson, Nellie Parker, Jane Eyre, Sadie Margolis, Jean Fergusen, and R. L. Heaton. John Rajala and Howard Wilder, the committee for choosing the Rec hour orchestra, reported that the orchestra tryouts will be held this evening in the gym at the regular Friday Rec hour. Air of the Board of Control members were present, but the report- of Sam Ford on the Student Co-op was postponed again. It was decided to have the report next week. — 0 ;—•— SKI CLUB CONVENES ON SATURDAY NIGHT GERMAN PICTURE FEATURED IN BAKER CLUB PROGRAM. Miss Margaret Hamilton, noted pianist, who is under the exclusive ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 January 9 - Page 2 ---------- EEEINdHAM, WASHINGTON «ig?^c5^^v3.:^=' ^ E o i n i M ^ ^ l^iAi-^ubi^ the Associated •::, H;Students,^Washingtbh State 'Normal,; Bellinghain. . , : ft ' ;; PHate^b^tfie"Mnier- 'Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Bldg. SubscriptiQn.rate, fc^mail*-^ National Advertising ; Representatives :^. Littell-Murray-Barnhill,? Mars Advertising, and ^ft'^TV^'^^^^Gollegiate'Spefcial Advefirsingj;Agencyj'.vof JN lt;Sw YOrkfCSty^j ' j|S(;:: rAddr^a^aill^bmmunicatiQnsi' othefetha'n news items?' to l i t e Business Manager; of the • gt;';:\!j$0S\--^'j$$\':':: .-. Northwest Vilc'"in g' ; "B ellingham, Washington ROGER CHAPMAN:.........™ ' En^YN||U^^44|M4"4l Telephone Private, Branch..™. _ Aftr \$* M aii'ffl.i™ J3.XLi{ .................. ...............Editor -. ..^......^...Business - Manager .................^...Associate Editor J^kpllJ-lAJGopg |Reader; ;IM£L y.I.iiiMJijI-3036 Ifc-tf-a 1 x £ j . i i t f Ts'-i'-ri Dolly Anderson1) •j 4SPECIAL . 2AFFI WMTERSfy'' ;Jacfc Greaves! i II :ATdenVBenthien: HelerifSulliven Hazel Lehman- ^Aileeh^Hurlbert* . REPORTERS— • /.„~... „-.,...-.-— Eyelynt Altman; iEktheryn Mountei^Dbris Philippi, Edith J e n k ^ , Roger ai'Cn^pin^lBruce'Kibble, Stuart E^esk, Alice Iddin^/'RVE. GurnV -DPI . VdPfT Haggard, '•G^rda- 3ariseri,j Lucfle 3 Gordon, Roger ^3^0Q^Bld^^ J * tnv gt;H : orw Da^j'aayii .•- .t,,!f A;FAlJLT^-^HOSE?g';- DfT3 If is taken'for granted, and has never: failed, that there will always be at least a few students walking put of the auditorium during Ae course eff the^entertaihmeht' provided, there. In a few instances it has happehed tj^t SO; many join the ranks of those filing out that it has been an insult toitheyartist.t' Itmust sing like a slap fethefece, for the^piartkular^pe^ son being featured t6-retuTn! and find that great sections of the auditorium have become vacated." ":":' ^: "''"'• L -; v;v;;#^ gt;;f);;^ , jj j^J^ijthe. other;hand, it jias usually bera^ssiblejjp^fa that'the assembly will runidvertime: whenever a l6ng^pr^r^^tar« ;the sfadentfm-the^face; ;It has-happened so n^y^jfoies $ a£ takes a! glancecat'tHe; prbgram^anbV feels thta'Viii is gbj^?^;b^^riM before the lon^Tisl H s teen completed, ^^vwbnder tf thpre ^bjuld be as" maiigr walking; out; if they were assured that the^ assembly: would ettd ontune?^- Isn't.there blame to-be placed[on both.sides of the: stage? •Well, we're all back again. Back; t o j s c h p p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -^. ^;-B We've" 'enroUM'^-ffor« pclassesi? we've groaned, and heaved a coupla .weary :sighs, and gone.-tpjSroprfc; again^|Pi% ^Now we go ^plop^Qg tojciasses; aim stroll from^cJ^s|gs dpvm the same old halls, yripi"'"$iie same corners and doors.and eve^hinig. We., see the same^laces,^lnti^thir vJ;he^ same thoughts, and have the same worries and happinesses. We tread [the same old : faniiharj:;';paths : ul thoughte.and/actioiis.. . . . , ..... '•.'-, I Buf ii'" .'"all' feels -' sbniethirig " like doming"home again, doesn't it.now? } We recently were greatly interested-, in^;a magazine article we found. The writer, was ^spouting ;Off about how.he mentally compared-different moods in music to different colors. He;:had;some.pretty gpod^:ideas,.and hej had carefully, assigned his colors and cplpr.blencte.tp.aUthepld com-posersi hoping ^wistfully that; they would approve of his choosing. ;V! ;•. He .maintained .ti^neyerypne,.ex-perienced\ these - sensations- of; color, upon the hearing of musical sounds, butrin differing, degrees, Be mod-, estly admitted that, perhaps he had. only been moye^ to write,upon the subject because: his own faculties were perhaps slightly, sharper than the ordinary in t h a t particular sense, thatV perhaps he had.; therefore,. noticed ithe reaction that was perhaps unnoticeable to the average person, and he ended - his discussion, by offering.- sincere. apologies .for .,ever bringing-up the subject. We. remembered distinctly his explanatipn of his idea, because it described so vividly his keen mental faculties. H^ Plsher '•thklT t n ^ ( ^ i ; regfetratlbn for.ithe^Winter^qi!i^r-^ j^bximately?^Kte!^£tmej as;' last quaK Between .twenty and,. JKbirJty^ustur p^nt||:^lv^completed- Ipfiejrlfwalk niere and W$ considerable liriumbei: 'drpppd^schpbl at the end of t^b Fall quartet It§is thought by thetpffice lliat despitesthe loss of sotiie, the number of" entering students" will bring the^ total registration up to about 800. i?v'K."'::'::'' '.cry L-"'.: :• l V» P: :• I '^ -JafsijmAwrin: mnber pjE studentsrhavemasked about the'pbssibilities of- skiing thisiwintetj^and?have shown an interest in this sport. \'The Mount Baker Cltib^is Hbldingsa[ meeting tomorrow evening, here at the. scjippl.to give those'^diaf^areVmteV te^"^^^^''^©''^ something about it. It is a chance tlwtiainumberhaye been waiting for, and is brought about to_ a large.extent :by, the: interest of faculty members. V We note that the Pacific Lutheran College and the St. Martins institution are both offering the pliay:"Broken Dishes" that the Drama Club presented at^the Normal school last quarter. We wish them a l l t h e success that accompanied the two presentations here. v,jQ;.)We note, that another name has been added to Cheney Isformal's fast growing list of girl student body presidents. There was '.one election thatWent down in Bellingham history; with the reputation of representing a decided stand'taken by the girls against the male faction, the slogan b « ^ " S h a l l bile hundred rule one thousand," and that may be the same idea that is connected with the neighboring Normal elections.r ^: ^ ^ f t e r " s e e i n g t h e amount of effort needed to get new buildings here m ^ ^ n g h a m j i T h e Viking wishes the: Cheney Normal school the best of successjin-its campaign to secure a new training school plant from Spokane county. ni sioo ;fl^ ^THe^irst issue bFthequarter" would be an absolute transgressor from tradition if it failed to "w^elcome the new students" in the editorial column. We said it., vv „ H v ? •] - ' '"''"•'.'"'-"•'-'^ -'".T' /.'•',, vcf. b.Withi echoes pfcsubsidizetl football teams* still ringing off the rocks^ bif'the9past? football seasonv^we woncler what the5result would-be" if the j^ati^t^8£brii^^ ;} -'z ( ^i l X i I IiC^e of t h e : ;n^erbPs^sMl^armies connected with some of:i3ie small republics in that section .accompanied the football team to Uma,coyertnrew orie-of the-regimes.-eheered for-the visitors (whichcwas agaihstr,the l a w ) ; Butj by- golly^ you; know; life- ideas weren't- so darn bad, a t that. Now, f'rinitance/ ^we'ye pfteia; noticed; the darnedest; reddish blurr In t r b n t of our eyes when we hear some saxophone, players. -Ain't it t he truth? And j sometimes r when rwe're; trying to study (now, lay off the silly questions, will ya?) and some punk in a nearby room starts playing .a ukulele we. notice tlpe same thing, only more so, almost crimson, as y' ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 January 9 - Page 3 ---------- HKBnSHSZXSHCXl • • • • • • • • . . . . . . _ - . — - . . . . , , , . ^ silij-a Ipft shouldn't b^nMesM^t^lm| gt; a|football team 2,000 miles just far thepurposei^fj^roytog the,spirit in our school, v Goodness knows, we have teams a vr£S^lat^^xerM6a^ fcfiat are tough enough. And 5,the money is takes to ship footbaU teams; around the country is another thing, 5?We don't need more worlds to conquer. ••, EUensburg* Cheney, St Martins, Centralia Junior College; College of Puget Sbund, Aberdeen Junior College and the Coast Guard have been just about all we care to tackle. y w e cannot expect..to, draw:7every good prospect out for the fall sport, frequently xthe ~- boys have. very • good reasons for not timiing out. This 13 not a reflection upon their spirit, rir the general school spirit,: or^the coaches. A very good percentage of the boys do turn out. Many turn out with very little hope of making the team. Of course, some do have greater ambition than ability.. Taking everything into consideration, we" have no*' complaint' on'. the spirit of the fellows of the .school. It is line and getting better. • V gt; We must keep an even keel in this matter of jttMetics., ^A. correct sense^ xriHv ues-inu^^be k e ^ will do ho good to "wail" about it to Mr. CarverT "Right* now'Carver" isliomg all he can to arrange an attractive schedule for next. fall. He already has csome very good games,! but so far as we" know . the South .Dakota Normal has not been signed. a'-s'',si'"v-v*'' V BROWN SHINES FOR VIKINGS; COTOHMANuSHOWS PROMISl| : The new quarter f inds several new athletes on the maple court that show promise of develppihg into good ma terial. Jack Campbell,, a, transfer from the U. of W., plays a forward position. He plays an offei^ive game and gives the* ppposing^ defense a great' deal of trouble,' as lie is back and forth on the court like a scared rabbit/ The other aspirant is 'George Clark, who entered schboi this quarter from Ballard High in'Seattle, where he played for several years. ] On the 19th of this month the Vikings shove,--off for a little trip around the country side." They will camp '(first" atJElleiishufg; nd lt; from thereto to St. Martinsand Cheney. If Coach Carver can''bring tiomb the .bacon on this trip. .he., will - be well pleased, as the schedule he has; to meet~wbukl gray the hair of the most grizzled coach.-:, 1 The Normal plays St.. Martins; College at the Whatcom gym Saturday • the 17th, and the dopesters claim that the Rangers are a very creditable team and will probably give the Vikings a hard battle. The "Preachers" from'Lacy are a hard fighting outfit and, are leaving their Alma Mater with the idea of winning, but Carver has,the same,idea, so it would be a good plan to put anything•-else:.vbhafc,you areplanning on doing |6n ;the5iirtirf aside attdjvbe {. In looking oyer the line-ups of the different Ndrmal teams;' Varsity, J. V.'s, Supers and Intramurals, we See^ Iriany players* that' are from small schools. This speaks well for the •smaUsfschools^that:icah?Aplace men on Normal teams, and it also speaks well for7 Coach Carver for ;devei6ping' these: irien mto efficient Some of the: men that are playing on Normal teams.are from right around Bellingham,';while others are from farther .away, f One,.of. the men in particular is Glen Couchman. He entered school] front.Maple Falls, a little school ^ withy a student body, of forty studehtsi-'arid-is one of' the best on the Nonnal J. V. Others are John Hays1 of' Baker, 'and Ray Brown of Port Orchard. The Varsity has a inari from Ashland, Oregon, andj^tilIjtanptHer/)is Dwayne COripyer, who hails ifrom ^leridiah. Conoyer; is not "turning out as yet, but--wM^-cl^eck-:rput.;:ta--. a ;suit in-a sfOne of the things that the Normal school should be very proud off|s the interest that is\'shx^ojin^pe various sports. At this time- there a|e 200 boys enrolled at the Jl rmlf tand out of these 200 boys about 75 | * e actively engaged in organiized sports. This is a record that is ex? lt;selled by very few schools. Ij Knute Upckne credits the success of Notre Dame football teams to the intense mterest that is ~j shown in the dif- ^rerit spor^^f'v:;;.;.';.^;-:" pYp^J-P ^No matter how unobservant ajyisi- Jdi^to Cpjic^^^eir's off ii $M$e slirTO• feel the! [ui^lfeKsha^-'ther^ jiin in the games, whether he was Defeating the Bellingham Business College five, 34-21, the JNprmal Jay| vees^mpved a step^ahead^ttieir ef* fortsto cop the "B" city league title las^night. v^The.;game, .wasCPlayed ^r'tfieY. M/'C^A^cpan^.^-- 'c It was an easy victory fpr the Normal quintet. Brown inaugurated ttie scaring;.; early1 in the game with a toss from under the basket, giving the Vikings^a lead which they held throughout the game. Nichels added two points with a limg shot jfrwh the' middle of the floor before .the BiKiness College five broke into the scoring column. Goals by Hayes; Brown, and Coucli-man .brought;the score to twenty points at the end of the half. ^ Brown was high point man with seventeen points. Couchman contributed; four points and,turned in an excellent exhibition of floor work and parsing. ,;: ;"'"ttoe-lJp" , v:; -iuv Business College ...JP...... Thumbert (4t „JP„ Tobiason .^F.^......v..........r. Ry i Couchman; (4).:.zG:...^.:....: Slypper Brown (17).....L;.C^:.v^ ...Rice (12) Gissberg :.::..:.:.. ^G._:....i.:. Richardson Carboneau (2):.iiG..:...Underwood (5) Mini im\ Fe lt;timeNeiDiCoitrse , Starthig with the first of this quarter,! as soon as the ^rehjnto^ry, arrangements have been! made, the • • ! . ' ' . 0 ; I • i i l £ ) i i . / ; ~ ' • a . ; • ' .•••'•:- . - --; -... gt;..'.:....-..•:• women's. athletic division will of f er, 'a ~ne^, cpj^se;for the women .of; the school. "The course, which will feat ure .gymnastics in the line of various stuhis'vahd^ tumblmgr^^will'be open to thosethat have had the subjects listed under P, E.;27. Miss "Mildred! Jewell will, instruct thee class, which will meet at .3 o'clock, but the exact rdays: for its meeting;^during the week have not been/"se't;fto lt;-date.'."' •":.'•"'""•" ; ; ; . ! ; - - ? - ^ ^ r ^ ^ - • ^ • ^ • _ •-•••• Philos^ire Ahead Iri I^ocal League Contest Jayvees.fcji Vichols (2) Hayes (5).... Comfort (4) Two Ndrmal Squads In Second Position The Junior Varsity and Super Varsity, representing •: the Normal school in the city leagues, are doing very well and are at present in second place hi "their respective leagues. Both the Juniors and the Supers are facing a tough schedule for the coming week. ! January 14, the" J: *V.'s play the Blue Ribbon squad, and oii the 21st they Htackle • the -strong Bostrom's Service teaih which defeated them 19-17 in their; first tangle. January 23, they take on the Puget Sound Power quintet; ^ ;- ^ The Super ya^rsity face an equally tough task when they take/on the Marine Ways squad January 14, and the P. A. F. team the 23rd. Rork Leads Scoring In the "race for individual scoring honors onv the Super Varsity squad, Rork is; lea'dmg the field' with 63 points to his credit. Twenty of these points were garnered in the game last week against the Bellingham Athletic Club., Dixon is running a close second with 52 points, and Sherman is in third place with 44. In the Junior Varsity .race, Carboneau is in the lead with 45 points. Brbwh is right behind with 35, and Gissberg is in third place with 25. Thespians Victorious InJtanadisBragiGame The Thespians defeated the Va-hadis. BragihTiiesday 'ihrthbs intraf mural gym.._ .The game was a very, one-sided.affair,''^vitlithe "thespians winning; :36 '•,^£l4t-~-CartCT^w^'^Me high point man for the winners) with a) total of 14 joints,; while Mc^ bleary starred for the losers. The line-up: •fi:-yicaal:i • ' i: n^distBragl .(14). Thespiansi:.(36i H a m m e t ^ i i l . % ^ . : ^ h ^ lt;Mi Mullins (4)...^^F;;i^:;^:.X;arter (14) Falkner ........C.......„,..Walters (2) McCleary^i(6KluG^3^i^chins (6) Kendrick;,C..„™.G gt;::....„™.^r. McNeil Subs: S^espiansFStoddard (4). [ $m contest to extend over a period of nine weeks, with prizes for'trie^wiS^f10® ners. To jthe_ contestant .with the be s^fMl ta:f ^^r e ».fpr^lthe'fentir ^iine weeks' will go the choice of base- . ba^ sbSes's^ack 'sloes blpt |Sse|allj glove. The next best will get either St£li£hhi Mlls; . ^ ^ b l f j b i s ^ b r^ vmsmm mm; ^ e n ^ - n i n e have, f^j^M^ irk, Varsity guard, .nas" x guMd,j6asr-la^e to; t h e presijo^,? | ^ H ^ ^ clppjr- ^iapw^!^^^^i^L^^i$ Chandler, Carboneau, Hammett and Philos Bragi, .........;.....- ThespiansS--::.- Men's Club ...... Co-ops ....-»-—--- Kitchen Krew 1.000 .667 .667 .334 -;250 ^OO -"' First teii individual scorers Bax-ter, Pliiids,! 25; Stearns; Men's Club, 20; Jones, Men's1'Club, 18; • ^Carter^ Thespians;' 18; Studebaker,^^ KilJchfeh Krew^ 17; Mollah; Bragi, 17 i Murray^ Philos, 17; H. McCTeery,'Brag^, 17; Walters,;Thespians,: 17; Al Thomp-son; Philos, 16; ; T ^ - i: •Th Philos have an undisputed lead in the Intramural: Basketball leajgue. They are going strong with no signs of weakening. Under the leadership and inspiration of Captahi Joe Baxter they are playing a nice type of gaine. The Vanadis Bragi and Thespians are nipping at the heels of Commo-dprf Joe "and his Philos... Ing ''Butch" Iverson led his Men's club through t o victory i n . the Jfirst game of the schedule by a rousing score Diitv they cannot seem to" click in tlieif last two starts; The Intramural series " is' going over big this year.' The teams are lining up witli'few members missihg a game,'arid'plenty of action displayed. ''The players may lack "polish in their1 teain:play.but they are not short on' enthusiasm. CO-OPAFIV£ ISJDOWNED BY PHlffiJAC^E^W The Pjhjlosjiwpn a tussle from the Co-ops Tuesday afternoon in,the inT tramural gym, to the tune of, ,32 to 7. Thompson was the high point man for the Philos with eight points. Rich showed .up well for the losers with four points. The line-up: Philos r ~" . ....... Co-ops Baxter, (6)..... .F .....Campbell (2) Murray,'('4) F.. Fresk Benthien (6) ..C .........Rich (4) Thompson (8)....G. George Bush! (4). ........G..... ...Smith (3) . Q-. : , Viin e (Continued from Page One) ular-work on the.Bellingham Herald the day following the accident, after Which he lapsed into, a semi-conscious state ^whichAresulted in his being taken to the local hospital for examinaipn (at1,tefi. o'clock \WednesT day night. Following a series of Xrays coducted;by,.Dr.. W. A. Hulf bush, "concussion of the brain was discovered. ^/ lt;YV~p-JJ-- j Vine is reported as not being critr Really illy and-; will :pr,pbably be conf fined jto';the.hospital for; littlermore than a week. | ' iMissrJune'riScribner Jand"Miss:Helen Williams are in the Everett General hospitalij sufferings frorn^injiiribs received frbM^|head-on collision three miles soum^f|siiyanaf.-The accident occurred Sundayfrnght, oh the Pacific highway, ;_betweeii" cars driven by JamestlGEiaimiger;^ Seattle, and! Vernoh. yihfeHpf}lBeUingh nt7;i Miss'Scribiier is; 'suffering'frpm a' broken nose and severe bruises. -Miss •~nttfiri " • . • • - ' . • • "• . Williams;r$$s^r.slightly -Cut.Zahdllis ^suffbring^rom^ith^sl^^^ also received a broken, nose add; bruises, wu.^ -a?': ., j^Tlie t t p e e are students of t h e Nor-! mal,5School.and were returning fromi; Seat.t*£le-* t o at tend school Monday. %i ^GirMB0^^0tslii^^ - ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 January 9 - Page 4 ---------- vg yiKral fl^wi lipuse presidents have •:b^|M lt;ltpl;^urtog- Jhe first; week -•Ooiletii' Court; Hazel J Jeffries, Enger IHalll^Esther ; TirTance^": E Hall;^^cmavferiiiings, ^agan Hall; and?;:Vera Peterson, Thoirias Manor. jrmson foturns : - .';\.\ ':'"r•• _/; .;? Sigridv Halgrinwm or Thomas Manor has returned to school after spending the! last three monthsin ;Alaska.-YKr::- .'•'•;» .-'V •;'•-,'.' Collet^ Court Entertains- -.• .'•.' ' -'y' "•/After the election of officers on Tiiesday evening, Collett Court ea-tertained the girls from Komfort Kottage: with a. iate evening supper. Women May Return .Helen Williams and June Scribner faf Collett Court were injured in an automobile accident while returning to school from their homes in Seattle. Miss;, Wiliianls is expected here in a feW weeks; but it is still uncertain when Miss Scribner will be able fo return. • Three New Girls At CToIiett Court There are three new girls at Collett' Court this quarter: Elmira Gaither, Carolyn Nostrant, and Elizabeth Charlesworth. . Alice Smalling At Enger Hall Alice Smalling Is a new member of Enger Hall. Her home is in Paubbo, Washington. '''..' ——°— : Phyllis Roberts .,; Elected ' A house meeting, was held Monday night at Edeas Hall to elect new house officers and proctors. New officers elected were: Phyllis Roberts, secretary-treasurer; E s t h er Sundquist, social chairman, and Hazel Lehman, house reporter. Of- . fleers who hold positions for a year are: Lucile Mohring, president; Betty Pedersen, vice-president, and Jane Eyre, fire chief. •'_:• ... "..' :. " —6 — — . Hillcjest Holds First Meeting HiUcrest had its first meeting of theVWinter quarter Tuesday night, January 8. Genevieve Axelson was re-elected president and Rose Cor-rigan''. was elected secretary. Plans were .discussed for a party in t he hear future. ._. ••./•'"•-—:—:—o Williams Word Received v Mr. Pelagius Williams, of the Social Science department is taking his leave of absence now and will attend: the University of Washington during gt;he winter quarter. Mr. Williams' classes are being taken by Miss Winifred Spieseke. She will also take his place as adviser of the Social Science club. He is taking .!a history course at the University. .;;•,:;•;:-:'_- '•;•:'••'•:'••—•—-—o-—; Bellingham Boys Inr Accident ly Edens Puiley, son of Dr. J. Ward Fhiley, 2209 Henry street, died at t;he Royal Columbian hospital at New Westminster, B.C, at 7 o'clock Thursday night, January 1, from injuries "sustained New Year's Eve, when the automobile he was driving was struck by an electric interurban car at the Burnaby crossing near Vancouver,.B. C. .- - v^ Edens Pinley died about 1%en-i ty-four hours after the accident With o u t regaining consciousness. Peath was due to a broken, neck, impound fracture of t h e skullaind :.;inter^;-tojuries.,;V... -;v^vv- lt;••;•••'},''• •* 7 Robert Weidman, 20, local student tk last quarter and son of D. E. Weidman,jcity superintendent of • Schools, who was riding with Finley i ^ e to Westinin- ^Iffcei; ^ p i ^ F ^ :ki Bred|;pah^ul"cute':v''iand!;':; abrasions j ^ l i a x ^ ^' :•:- ;W;;;{fK^^S:Jr^ir;V::'.Viu^o lt;datbIe - ,/:•.,';'' ^ Occident was absolutely unavoidable. ETHEL CODD LUENING, who began heir musical career in the Northwest, will appear at next Tuesday's assembly. Conference Meets The twenty-third annual Bible Study conference, under the sponsorship of the Normal school Y. W. C.f A. will begin next Thursday afternoon at four o'clock with meetings Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The program for the four days will consist of talks by t he two speakers, Mrs. J. A. Campbell and Dr. Georgia B. Sattler, both of Seattle. These women ar Bible students and Y. W. workers. Dr. Sattler is a prominent Bible teacher of Seattle. The chairman for the 'conference is Wilda Hawkins and the meeting chairman is Laurel Schenk. Miss M. Belle Sperry is sponsor of the local Y. W. C. A. organization. . 1 ... . Secretary Confined ~ Miss Julia Bouck, 716% High street, secretary of Dean James Beyer, has been ill and confined to her horn for several weeks. Miss Bouck expects to return to her position next week. Virginia Bever, daughter of the Dean, is acting in the place of Miss Bouck. r-Holllngswprth funeral home; Former Student Passes Word was received yesterday of the death of Leslie Sanford, a former student here at Normal. Sanford has been' teaching since his graduation from school in 1929. He had taken sick and was operated on during the holidays just past. He was unable to pull through the operation and died on t he 29th of December. The burial was held at the home of his parents in Doty, Lewis county, Washington. Sanford was active in his two years here and was well known by the students and faculty. He had already made all the arrangements to come back to school during the coming summer session, and continue his third year work during t he fall and winter quarters followmg this summer's work. Ann Samuelson 111 With Flu ;.••:.:•• ••/. . Miss Ann Samuelson is confined at her home, 1506 North street, with influenza. •-Miss Evelyri Chandler is recovering at her home, on D street, from the mumps. Miss Thelma de Bois, who has been :'absen£• :from.^schpolj.sincere-early part of t h e fall quarter with typhoid fever, is reported b y Miss Mead, school nurse, to be recovering rapidly. Mr. Talbott and Mr. Cal-hojui j r e c e ^^ her home, Nineteenth and Mill streets,,; t o ; berenjoy^lvhlle; shei ;.5s'; convalescing. '.:.'.'•'•'.; ;y- ^^^^•^'^^•'y:^:^ ••••-, ,Nursje gt;'XDffice:; ••: ;•.;••-•/;"•:;; '•.';', ;Busjr;f;•{:•:',;;'::•;:;-- :-y-A^y:'.::.;.:"'.';•'. ';'•',-:• Eighty students have been herded into the nurse's of fice, tested, weigh-e^:: e1asure ;: a ^ ;jK.V; tbJs quarter, according to r e p o r t ceived from Miss Mead this week. This number shows a large Increase nw hi ^ ^ h ; B ^ estj' • expieditidh^;-; JScientistBaat^bute much;of^ the isucqess bf t h e ^ n t u r e ; to t h e careful preparatfohij;,Byrd made,; before the pOTty^e^ from New York; The explorer: hinlr self characterized -tlie months pre-yibus to t h e actual expedition; as "a battle of preparation." ";'': ^ 500,000 Square Miles Visibfe ;! Byrd is 'unique among explorers in that his use of the' airplane made it possible for him to amass scientific data of inestimable value: in several fields. Where previous polar explorers had been able to survey perhaps eight' miles bri either side of their path, Byrd, through • the use of the airplane, was able to look" down on a visible area of! 500,000 square miles. Experts in each of several fields of scientific study were selected to make the trip with Byrd. Each man made a study of the scope of his work and the instruments which would be nefeded. An interesting phase of t h e scientific investigations is found in the fact that many of the most valuable instruments were designed and built from available material after the party had reached the Antarctic. One of the most sensational results of t he expedition was t h e number of photographs which were taken. A large number of the motion pictures were arranged and released by a prominent producer, but many of the most unusual pictures were reserved for Byrd to use in connection with his lectures. Camera Shutters Freeze Photographs were made under almost impossible conditions. In describing the photography, Byrd told of how the motion picture cameras were' carried PPPPP
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