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Identifier: wwu:12393
Title: Northwest Viking - 1935 April 5
Date: 1935-04-05
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as XXXIII
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1935_0405
Text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0405 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 April 5 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXXIII—NO. 24 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONJBELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, April 5„ 1935 Nortnalite LITERATURE • * * * LIMBO • * * * LIBERALISM * * * * LEVIT
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1935_0405 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 April 5 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXXIII—NO. 24 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONJBELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, April 5&
Show more1935_0405 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 April 5 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XXXIII—NO. 24 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONJBELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, April 5„ 1935 Nortnalite LITERATURE • * * * LIMBO • * * * LIBERALISM * * * * LEVITY —By Harlan Jones Because of the absence of Literary Societies on our beautiful campus, I must greet you with, "Old sol sucks forth from the social ooze of circumstances again, those efflorescent bubbles of educated indigents—" to cut myself literally in half, we are back at school after bur vacation. -W.S.N.S.- And then after sixty-hours of deliberation a jury which had eighteen assorted radicals at its disposal, convicted six of them for plotting to overthrow the government under the. new syndicalists laws of California. That ought to be a warning for our twenty-one little reds. Comrade duck! -W.S.N.S.- Some of the school kids in Palo Alto are getting a break. They get to get out of school to go to the movies. The string attached is that they have to report back to their rooms as to their educational efficacy of what they saw. Seems to me they ought to suppress such things as Mickey Mouse matinees on Saturdays, but we reckon we'll never catch up to Modern Trends in Education. W.SN.S. The graduating class of '35 have sighed away for the last time their personal liberty for several stiff backed hours every spring day. Our professors in turn begin to hunt privately for angle-worms of knowledge advertised in the catalogue, to dole out like robins, to the tax payers' children, us. Gaping with astonishment, the freshmen are easy marks, but by the set of certain people's jaws when they finished student teaching it ain't no picnic in all cases. -W.S.N.S.- Soon Wilson Waylett or one of his liberalists confreres will herald the war scare in Europe as the last struggle of dying capitalism, the death rattle of a decayed economic system. There are two rattles, Waylett. One is the present European kind; the other comes in pink celluloid. Which is yours? W.S.N.S. Guess we wont have any more rain until Easier morning. W.S.N.S. When I went stumbling (not reeling) into the science offices last Tuesday P. M. (to be brief.) I gleaned, in' a general way, the following: Arcturus is in ascendency (it's a star), the violet green'swallows are back, the polywogs in the acguariums have hatched, classes with glasses to eye are out looking at birds, others are searching green ponds for reptiles for acquariums, also (and this isn't the fashion column) in a scientific sense white shoes have again appeared. To the scientist this means spring but maybe you. never took science. Control Board Discuss Plans Of Play Day Annual Spring Event May Be Held At Normalstad Property on Lake Whatcom Joe Hager Reads Report All-School Splash Hour Changed ly draw on his thirty year back- To Thursday Evening -W.S.N.S. If you'll kindly continue "to hold yourself in that rigid scientific attitude I can divulge some other data that was given me to—to divulge. If you choose to search the sky from the immortal top of Sehome any night this week (or next) you can see Venus setting, Jupiter rising, and Mars to "the east. Jupiter and Mars will stay with you all night but Venus leaves at 10:30. - -W.S.N.S.-——' I have dealt only with planets and this gives no student or group of students the right to do any star gazing from the library steps. Lets sigh off the science office with '—and I know some more scientific things but I mustn't "divulge" them until they can be checked and tested; imyway it's great to he a sclent 1st inVthe spring. Try it. —W.S.N.B. I remember, I remember * When the times were bright and .fair— .• ••*,_• And a corporation's-earnings -Bettered 30 cents a share. ^ ' —New York Sun. ground in the immigration business1. The other will be of a musical trio, part of the troop of the "Les Voyag- At the weekly meeting of the Board e r s » wj10 wm present a variety of discussed, popular classics. List of Assemblies A complete list of the assemblies as arranged to date are as follows: Next Tuesday we will have the Bushell-Strange trio; the Friday assembly will be given over to the Women's league and the Men's club meetings. On Tuesday, April 16, the chorus of the Women's Music club will sing, and Friday 19 is student elections The third week we will have Theodore (Graham, lecturer, on Tuesday and Ralph Hokanson, pianist, on Friday. A former student, Preston Wright, will read a play on April 30; and Friday will bring Miss Nan Dydahl Wiik, soprano. Tuesday, May 7, of Control, members among other things, the plans for Campus day, election procedure, a Women's league fund of $30, and the formal installation of officers. All the members of' the student body will be transported to Normalstad, Lake Whatcom, immediately following the assembly at eight o'clock A. M. Campus day. Mon Orloff, general chairman for the day's activities, reported after the Board of Control meeting last Wednesday that suggestions made by Board members led to adoption of the plan. Additional new features of Campus day may include an open air dance on the tennis court in the evening and a fifteen-cent lunch. Busses Will Be Hired Busses or trucks will be hired by the school to carry students to the lakeside property. A work program organized by George Dack, school gardener, will keep every student busy until noon, when a lunch will be served from the cabin, a scant fifty feet from the lake. After the luncheon the tired workers will be returned to the school to be entertained in a general assembly which is scheduled to begin at one o'clock. The rest of the afternoon will be given over to games and sports. Lunch Plans Tentative The Board of Control has not yet sanctioned the idea of the fifteen-cent luncheon, but will discuss the project further in its next meeting. According to the plan suggested in the meeting, the Activities fund would, provide ten cents for every fifteen-cent luncheon ticket purchased. All-school splash hour has been changed from Tuesday evening to Thursday evening at the same hour in accordance with the wishes of many students as expressed in the meeting of. the Board of Control. A report on election procedure was read to the Board by Joe Hager. Interpretative Dances, Oriental And Modern, Featured In Assembly Strange lands and ancient times were presented by Miss Caroline Chew, Chinese dancer, in the opening spring assembly. on the Pacific coast and is a graduate of Mills College. With fine subtleness and grace, traditional melodies were interpreted. Picturesque costumes made the oriental atmosphere real and vivid. Miss Assembly Series Furnish Variety Of Entertainment Graham, Lecturer, Scheduled To Appear April 2 3 ; Vancouver Trio, June A lt; Two feature assemblies this quarter are the one that will present Theodore Graham, lecturer, publicist, and educator, who will probab- (Continued on Page Three) Elections Must Be Held Soon To Fill Positions on Board Petitions T o Be Posted Wednesday Prior T o Voting for Two Representatives With the election of two three-quarter representatives to the Board of Control only a little over a week away, politics is in the air again. The nominating convention will meet April 10, petitions being posted that day. The election will take place eight days later. While rumors are many, only one person has been definitely established as a candidate. He is Cliff Johnson, a blonde person from South Bend, Wash., who favors the present expansion of student recreational activities. Various politicians, when questioned, seem very reserved on the subject of the coming election but admit that the factions will probably be divided much the same as they were in the presidential campaign. The retiring members of the Board are Louis Shaffer and Maxine Id-dins. o Stoddard Is Installed As Neophyte Editor Hollis J. Stoddard, former student _^_ „ at the Normal and ex-editor of the Miss Chew received her training Northwest Viking, has just been in Normal Wins Contest Northwest Viking Is Awarded Excellent Rating First class honor rating was awarded the Northwest Viking in the Columbia Scholastic Press association contest' for 1934. The significance of this rating is "excellent". Papers entered in Hie contest were submitted last fall quarter, at which time Julius Dorn-blut Jr. edited the Viking. The grading chart with further information concerning the decision is expected next week. The Viking was also awarded* first class honor rating in 1930 when Ray Craft was editor, and again in 1931, under Roger Chapman. The Columbia Scholastic Press association, conducting the contest, is a nationwide school newspaper critical service. Delegates Attend Educational Meet Inland Empire Association Meets At Spokane This Week; Teachers Speak Delegates to the Inland Educa-tinal association April 3, 4, and 5, were Miss Mary E. Rich, director of the Campus Elementary school, James Bever, dean of the Normal school, Herbert E. Ruckmick, Industrial Arts instructor, C. C. Upshall of the Research department, and Irving E. Miller of the Department of Education. The conference, held in Spokane, is an annual affair. Mr. Ruckmick discussed the topic "Industrial Art as a Fundamental in General Education." Dr. Miller spoke on "Psychological Aspects of Curricular R e o r g a n i z a t i o n for Teacher Training.' In.the research section Dr. Upshall presented "Responsibility of Research Workers in Teachers' Colleges." Miss Rich attended the conference of pre-school and primary education. Mr. Bever went to the conference Tuesday to attend meetings of the Northwest Association of Higher Schools. There was also a meeting of the Pacific Northwest Association for Adult Education in Spokane at the same time. o— Campus Day Chairmen Choosing Members of Student Work Groups Chew has won wide popularity on jump at my howl, nor four or five the coast. She is the only Chinese advertising managers to commune woman dancer in America. with business men." Martin, Lund, Thompson Delegates To Women s Sectional Athletic Conference "Committee heads are now choosing the members of their working groups and, aided by the faculty, - - are formulating plans," said Mon- Island County Times ford Orloff, general chairman for Campus day, which will be held May 17. . He added that the work program is the most difficult to decide upon, owing to the fact that it must not overlap FERA work. George Dack, Normal gardener, is helping Orloff and Tony Zambas, chairman of the work committee, in selecting a project for that part of the Campus day program. Ken Roberts' Society Men, an orchestra from Snohomish county which played at the Men's club winter informal, may play for the assembly and dance. A suggestion that the dance be an open air affair, held on the tennis courts, is being consid ered. stalled as editor of the Coupeville, Island County, Times. In his first issue, March 29, he indirectly gave a compliment to the Viking. He stated, "Although experienced as editor of a school paper no longer have I forty or fifty reporters to By Phyllis Robinson Agnes Martin, Florence Lund, and Mary Thompson were selected to ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 April 5 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON Established 1899 Published every Friday except during the month ol September by the Associated Studenis, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, *as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Com- * pany, Bellingham National Bank Building. Subscription rate by mail, $3.00 per year in advance. Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180. Associated ffollcojatc ffirvss -=s 1934 (»»°«" fe Hp «"»" gt; 1935 ss- .£fiL2JL RALPH SHENENBEEGEK ~ Editor JOAN HOPPE .Managing Editor VICTOR DICKINSON Business Manager DICK BELL Advertising Manager MARGARET THON -N^ Editor HARLAN JONES .Feature Editor PHIL CAMPBELL .Sports Co-Editor HARRY KLUGE Sports Co-Editor MARGARET MORSE .Exchange Editor PHYLLIS ROBINSON Society Editor HELEN HOSTETTER - Staff Artist BEVERLY HOLIDAY Staff Artist So This Is Spring! Spring Is Here Board of Control Has Life Whatever your reaction was to the school election last quarter, you will have to concede the point that the present administration has been far reaching in its activities. The topic of more than usual importance to us is the work begun on Nornralstad. Work progressed quite rapidly last fall, with the property being cleared and improved by student employees. But even with these improvements the site was of little student value. It was so hard to reach the property without cars that only a small majority of students visited the place. Even when they did arrive at Normalstad they had little more than two alternatives for amusement. They might either swim in the spring and summer, or have an indoor party during the fall and winter months. Transportaton, the weak spot in the set-up for many years, was given the biggest boost four months ago when the idea of securing a truck or bus was suggested. The new board of control has been considering this idea seriously for the past month, and should be prepared before long to report on the results. / However, the board decided that even with this problem settled, the place would be made more attractive if a few more activities were available. Boating offered the best possibility, and a committee is now* planning for this recreation. It will be worthwhile if the administration continues working toward the possibilities of increasing the values of Normalstad. T* **• *r *Tr . Another important matter that is being discussed by the board is the by-laws to the constitution. These were made inadequate when the new constitution was adopted last year, but no action was taken to have them revised until this winter. Student elections have been subject to criticism for the past few years, but the new by-laws have the possibility of guaranteeing proper procedures. Still another valuable asset for the student association will be the symposium group. This will of course depend entirely upon whether students show enough interest to justify the idea. Not since 1931 has an opportunity been offered those interested in public speaking. The formation of a debate team has been rapidly losing favor in colleges, while the symposium group is gaining ground. This type of speaking came into much favor last quarter when a group of University of Washington students spoke in assembly. The Board thought so highly of the group that plans were formulated immediately to sponsor such an activity. •*• v •»• *fr The plan for regulation of requisitions appears to be the wisest plan-to conserve funds and keep departments within their budgets that has been suggested for some time Problems will perhaps come up which will take shrewd judgment on the part of Board members. .If these can be solved satisfactorily the school has something of much value as all departments may be regulated so strictly that no deficits should be found at the end of any quarter. v * * * Since the above items are only a few of the things accomplished or started by the present Board of Control we realize that they have taken their positions and responsibilities seriously. They have been working mainly toward the furthering of intra-school spirit and activities. They deservtf the support of the school in the activities which they are backing. By Elmer Lade "For, lo, the winter is past, the rain is over and gone. The flowers appear on the earth; the time of the singing of birds is come and the voice of the turtle is heard in our land." * * * The state of a young man's emotions during the tremulous months of spring has long occasioned much speculation among the poets. Some would have him writing sonnets to his lady while others, headed by the boisterous Kipling, would have him fretting with homesickness for foreign ports. The desire to travel is probably a natural result of sonnet writing. It is well known that under certain circumstances young men are apt to utter statements so far removed from their true convictions that extended journeys appear not only pleasurable, but necessary. * * * Somewhere below the equator lies Tahiti, beauty spot of the Pacific. There, so the travel book tells me, the climate is perfect, the natives handsome, and food so low in price that visiting white men can 'decay comfortably at a cost not exceeding one dollar a week. Think it over! * * * It is practically an unwritten law that all white men decay in the tropics. In fact, so many novels have been written on the subject that no conscientious American or Englishman would think of returning to his native land in good health and of sound mind. * * * I know a college instructor who was for many years distressed by the futility of trying to fire the souls of his pupils with a love of knowledge: Finally he decided to regard himself as being first of all a professional entertainer and, having thus justified his position, became content. Now this is a rattling good idea, and well worth developing. Most any classroom would be immeasure-ably brightened if the instructor were to interrupt the regular routine long enough to spring the latest radio gag, play the guitar and yodel, er even do a trapeze act. Well, spring has sprung! Oh yes it has, all stinging winds and ice-covered puddles to the contrary. And we are springing, too. Right out of bed to eight o'clock classes. Right home to burn the midnight oil over unsolvable problems and unreadable books. But thoughts of the vacation behind us and that one in the dim future console and sustain. Suits Are Popular New Nips in Spring Togs Favorite Notes Women are saluting a "suit sprang" and are watching with wide-eyed interest the array of' new nips and tucks which characterize the current outfits. First of these new notes is the nipped-in belted waist and well-fitted seamless shoulders with wide puckered collars, which stand high. Another characteristic worth noting is the multitude of col-lors in these spring suits. Plain dark or . bright jackets with skirts in tones of blue and gold, brown and tan, green and rust, rose and beige, or black and white plaids are popular. Tweeds, severely tailored and smartly finished, worn with bright blouses are increasingly popular. Seen In a Day Francis The First By Dorothy Goff Along with the coming of spring, robins, and new clothes, comes the third day of the quarter and the pitiful struggles of the faculty to decipher and pronounce the names of students in their classes. Gius is taken for "Juice" to mentin one of the worst, Goff becomes "Guff," and Donalda Grant is called Mr. When Dr. TJpshall pronounced Roberta Thygeson's name correctly the first time she practically fainted. / With so many new white shoes flitting up and down the corridors the men will have to be more careful where they step. Big feet that trample little white shoes are liable to get kicked in the shins. . . Ber-nice Borgen looks spring-like in yellow organdy ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 April 5 - Page 3 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Many Prospects Respond To Spring Football Call Twenty-Five Players Report To Coach Lappenbusch For Football; Fundamentals Drilled Several New Men Answer Call For Spring Football; Show Possibilities Develops Passing Attack Six Lettermen Will Not Return For Football Season Twenty-five men reported for -, spring football when Coach Charles P. Lappenbusch issued a call for gridiron prospects, April 1. The practice will continue for another week. Teaching the new men how to block and especially developing a passing attack has taken most of Lappenbusch's time. He's also developing a punter to take the place of Captain Art Bagley, who will graduate in June. Tony Zambas, part time punter of last year's squad, will not be out because of track turnouts. Several Lettermen Missing Lettermen who will not be back are Odell, Davidson, Wheeler, Cof-field, Bagley, and Tomco. Several new men are out to fill their places, with more expected next fall. Several prospects are working this quarter but will report for the fall turnout. "There will be no scrimmaging until late next week as several men have old injuries which stiff scrimmages might hurt again," Lappenbusch ordered. Tarte, fullback, has a weak shoulder and is working out carefully. Walt Miller, halfback, is out with illness. Several new men are turning out and are showing up well, according to Lappenbusch. Jim Frender, who earned his freshman numerals at the University of Washington last season, is out for end. Elmo Tool-ley, also a freshman letterman, is out for center. A fullback possibility is Jim Davis who has played three years for Albany college. Willard McKenzie entered this quarter and reported for line duty. A Lynden man, Dick Kauffman, is expected out. Bud Vandergriend, basketball player, is trying for a guard position. A tentative line-up of the first string players includes Toolley at center; Johnson, TJllin, and Vandergriend at guard; Miller and Bill Frender, tackles; and Alpaugh, Jim Frender and Kvinsland, ends. Back-field players are McKenzie and Gagnon at quarterback; Guglomo, Franklin, and Boggess at halfback; and Tarte at fullback. Assembly Schedule For Spring Quarter Is Given (Continued from Page One) Campus day and that Friday night will be given to a piano recital, students of Edith R. Strange. Hoppe Reads Play Tuesday, May 14, Professor Vernon McKenzie, journalist, will address the students. Friday, Victor H. Hoppe will read the play, "Valley Forge" Gemma Paglieri, soprano, will sing in assembly Tuesday, May 21, and that Friday will again be Women's league and Men's club meetings. Quarter Closes Memorial Day assembly will be held May 28; Friday is open. Then we have the Ladies' Trio from Vancouver, B. C, on June 4, with that Friday also^open. The quarter will close with graduation functions the last week. District Tryouts Held at Baker Aspirants To Olympic Games In Several Slalom Races Last Week-end Claimed by many to be the best ski grounds in the Northwest, Heather Meadows in the Mt. Baker Forest Reserve, was the scene on March 30 and 31, of the first of the Olympic try-outs. Events of the two-day tourney included slalom races, exhibition jumps, the welcome extended to the King county visitors by Belling-hams ski queen, Miss Helen Turner, and the coronation of Miss Jeanette Sykes, Seattle's fair ruler of winter sports. Numerous students from Normal attended the meet, several in the capacity of employes of the lodge. Further try-outs will be held at o Softball Tournament Needs More Teams Plans for an intramural baseball tournament are now being formulated with two teams already entered. A meeting held this week failed to bring forth many prospective managers with teams. Sam Carver, intramural sports director, is anxious to get the tournament started and for several other teams to enter. To be a real competitive affair at least four or five teams should take part. Last year five teams participated in this softball tourney with the Bartons hall nine carrying off the honors. Frequent postponements because of rain dampened the interest. With the good weather now at hand a fast? tournament should result. Any person who desires to form a team should do so immediately and report to a manager's meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock in the PE office. A schedule will be drawn up as soon as a sufficient number of teams are entered. Three Lettermen Form Base For Cinder Material Holder, Zambas, Johnson Form Nucleas of Track Squad; Kenoyer Out With the first cinder contest but a month off, Coach Carver is facing the task of building a combination that can at least give the Loggers of CPS a reminder of last year's medicine, when the Norsemen fought to a one point victory. Carver has Don Holder, former state high jump champion, who took second in the high hurdles and broad jump at the tri-normal. Don also clips the hundred in a trifle under ten flat. He will be the main stay in the tally department of the Viking squad. Zambas Back Tony Zambas will be on deck also when points are needed, as he runs the high hurdles in low time. He should improve his distance on the discus enough to give the Vikings a first in that event. For the tri-normal, however, Ellensburg has two dark horses who should give the Tri-Normal record a tumble. Arne Johnsen will be running the low barriers to give Walters of Cheney for his money after last year's drubbing at the Tri-Normal. Walters is only a sopnomore, but has run the lows in 24.6. New Material Promising I n the unknown department are Donald Kenoyer, last year's inter-scholastic half mile champion, who should give the state record a terrific scare. Bill Taylor will run the mile and should go places if he gets in shape. Willard McKenzie throws the javelin and should get points in the high jump. Fred Guglomo throws the discuss and is a sprinter. Dan Gagnon has nice coordination and should develop into a quarter miler, possibly a pole vaulter. Clyde Radder throws the javelin, and should develop into a good man in this event. Harvey Bilew runs the two miles and should make a strong contender. Tinval Brinkman is back in school doing eaching and may take to the track to regain previous fame won on the Viking path. The balance of the new men are unknown as yet and it is hoped that some will develop into point winners. With the WAA By Joan Hoppe California, here we come! This J Doocks—au-ull abo-urd that's coming abo-urd. Leaving at one o'clock post meridian, from the main building— hard boiled eggs and dill pickles, only necessary provisions— and don't forget your rubbers! * * * All new students are especially urged to participate in some spring sport. Get acquainted with our new PE building, it has all the comforts of home and is equipped with all the latest attachments. is the battle cry of freedom raised by the three WAA delegates to the Western Sectional Conference of the Athletic Federation of American College Women—inhale — Agnes Martin, Florence Lund, and Mary Thompson. Just as the golden sun came peeping over Sehome and each little morning-glory (and a pansy or two) raised its sleepy little head, heavy with glistening dewdrops, toward the east—exhale—these three, armed with bathing suits and tennis rackets boarded the train for the land of sunshine and cocoanuts. And they call this the land of the free. « a * All Willie Tells, Helen Wills Moodys, Babe Ruths, and—ah—well speedball players are invited, urged, requested, or required to join their fellow Tells, Moodys, etc. in the spring brawls, which began Wednesday, April 3. Arm yourself with any kind of weapon and a broad smile and let's go out to the ball game. * * * Sou-uth Bell-ing-ham, Pa-cif-fic A-merican Fish-sher-ies, all points sou-uth, N a c h-chur-rul Da-ry Happy Landings! Maybe it's an unpleasant thought to greet one so soon after vacation, but it's do or die from now on. Intellectuals, and those not so intellectual have found D A R I G O L D P A S T E U R I Z E D MILK the ideal brain food. at your dealer s Whatcom County Dairymen's Association PHONE 314 Student Teaching ? We'll Bounce Back to NORMAL With a Cool Soft Drink ARCHIE'S Fountain Service a Specialty The SIP W BITE "When You Move" —COURTEOUS —CAREFUL —COMPETENT l\l\J D EaLi STORAGE PHONE 76 Tennis and Golf Situation Dark Very Few Lettermen Return For Either Team; New Golfers Look Promising Wailings over the dim prospects for strong tennis and golf teams this^spring have grown louder with the beginning of a new quarter which has brought very little added strength to the squads. Many promising candidates who were expected back have failed to return. A survey of the golf prospects shows Bob Lindsley as the only veteran in school. However Paul Vike, number four man on last year's squad, is expected to enroll, and Coach Sam Carver sees Vike, Lindsley, and Pat Jacobsen as the men to fight it out for the number one position. The other men expected out are Jerry Jacobsen, Randy Oberlate, and George Nolte, who alternated on the team two years ago. Despite the lack of experienced men on the squad Sam Carver is hopeful of working up a fairly strong team. Tennis Outlook Dark The tennis outlook is even darker, according to Coach Carver. Roger Mullen and Jack Joly are the only veterans b.ack. Bill Hussey, another letterman, was expected, but failed to return. Other prospects are Ladd Shangle, Mon Orloff, and Ralph Shenen-berger. Shangle's work has been impressive and he is expected to bolster the team's chances considerably. Carver also hopes for a good showing from Orloff. Golf and tennis matches are being arranged with the U of W frosh, CPS, and Pacific Lutheran college aggregations. Racketeers Signing Ladder for Tennis Coach Sam Carver has issued the call for tennis enthusiasts to sign the Intramural tennis bulletin. When all who are interested have signed, a tennis ladder will be drawn and matches will follow. After all the games have been played the men who rest in the first five rungs of the ladder will champion the Normal in all inter-school meets. The ten men who have already signed the list are: Roger Mullen, Jack Joly, Oscar Starlund, Don Richardson, Mon Orloff, Gordon Richardson, Stuart Fresk, Chuck Wilson, Fred Rosenwjater, and Ladd Shangle. Coach Carver expects this list to increase greatly within the next few days. The nets have all been repaired and the courts are in excellent condition for tennis. Matches will be played as long as the weather remains clear. The men who finish up in the first five places will have the honor of playing on the varsity tennis team. o Chaliapin To Appear In Musical Program Chaliapin the Great, basso, will appear in a program April 8 at 8:30 p. m. in Seattle. The concert will be held in the Civic auditorium. Chaliapin was born in Karzan, Russia. Singing has been his passion since childhood. He was engaged by the Russian Imperial Opera at the age of 20 He is often spoken of as "a one-man theater— he is everything". Miss Mildred Tremain attended the Ski tournament at Mount Baker Sunday. AFTER THE GAME Drop in at FAY'S For a Bite to Eat 1303 Cornwall Ave. THE SEASON IS HERE! TENNIS BALLS Ace 30c Ea. Spalding 45c UNION PRINTING CO. 1421 Cornwall Ave. .'. LOOKING IT OVER \ Spring Turn-Outs Begin for Quarter Sports Include Archery, Tennis, Baseball, Speedbali With the coming of clearing skies and .warm weather, ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 April 5 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Carroll School Chess Wizard; Ping Pong Due Chess, Champion T o Play Arntzen Must Be Finished Today Say Managers Ping Pong Tourney Next Chess Champion To Play Arntzen In Challenge Meeting "Ladies and gentlemen, the winners and champions . . . !" Cries of this sort may ring through the halls at any time now. Finals in the recreational tournaments held in the Edens hall cafeteria are now being played. In fact the chess champion has already been found. Leonard Carroll has gained that title by defeating Pat Allan. Bob Stuart and Don Richardson should tangle any day how for the checkers honbrs. "The more numerous participants in the bridge tourney are on the third round with two rounds yet to be played. But interest is not going to be allowed to lag. The ping pong tour- - nament is to start next week. Players will be divided into two divisions, an A and a B. All players who consider themselves fairly expert are asked to sign up for the A games, leaving the B group for those who have played only since the installation of the tables at Edens hall. Each division will be separated into men's singles, women's singles, and mixed doubles. The signing is expected to be completed .this, week with playing beginning Monday. The challenge issued at the beginning of the program by Edward Arntzen, social science instructor, to the winner of the chess tournament, will probably be accepted by Carroll and a play held next week. Play on the ping pong tables has been made easier by the new dull green tops which do not reflect the light as the shiny black ones did. Enrollment Is Good Church List, Student Directory Being Prepared "Registration records for the spring quarter show a good attendance,' reports Miss Norma Bouck, secretary to Dean James E Bever. Although the total enrollment will not be known until next week, since students are still enrolling, only a slight variation in attendance between spring and winter quarters is expected Church preference lists and the student directory for spring quarter are now being compiled in the Dean of Women's office. La order that the student directory be accurate Miss Mildred Tremain urges all students who have changed their addresses since registration to report to t h Dean of Women's office as soon as possible. Club Reviews Favorite Books 'Amiel's Journal' Discussed and Current Books Enjoyed by Vanadis Bragi Three former Normal students, Katherine Bowden, Rhoda LeCocq, and Harold James, achieved the high scholarship roll at Washington State college for the past semester. Misses LeCocq and Bowden were members of the Viking staff during their attendance at Normal. Mr. James was among the 14 students who received sixteen or more hours "A". Take care of your eyes and they will take care fo you. If there is the least doubt about them, consult Dr. John P. Woll, Optometrist, 205 W. Holly St. AVALON Sat.—Tues. IRON DUKE GEORGE ARLISS LOVE IN BLOOM BURNS ALLEN JOE MORRISON DIXIE LEE Wed.—Fri. Private Life of Don Juan DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS CD I AM A THIEF RICARDO CORTEZ MARY ASTOR Vanadis Bragi members held their opening meeting of the spring quarter Monday evening in Edens hall club room. Miss Mable Rolle, president, took charge. She presented a 'discussion of business matters-in the opening minutes. Miss Donny Grant gave a report upon "Amiel's Journal". Extracts of his poetry were read, giving his feeling and expression. Wesley Ran drup reviewed "A General Writes in Bed", a grim and stirring war story The development of satire will be explored, at the next meeting. Everyone interested is invited. Students are urged to watch the club bulletin board for further details. o Journalism Class Tours Washington Bob Roberts and Future Writers Publish City Papers Students Retfirn From Vacations After Enjoying Visits and Trips; Women's Houses Elect Officers Shenenberger, Fisher, and Allyn Attend Operas; Ski Tournament Attracts Several Sportsmen; Normal Alumni Are Married Student Intalled Master Councilor University of Washington journalism students have faken complete charge of several Washington papers recently. Dean Vernon Mc- Kenzie, of the school of journalism class, arranged for the students to edit papers in cities including Taco-ma, Everett, Chehalis, Centralia, Seattle, and Vancouver, B. C. The students organized in conjunction with the news staff and took over duties for one edition of the paper. Bob Roberts, former Normal student, has written special feature material for the Seattle Star. His column, containing political slants on present legislative measures,, is entitled "Along the Water Front with Bob Roberts". Roberts was a writer and assistant business manager of the Viking. Sandison Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHERS As the Sun rises each morning in the East . . . . All the Viking advertisers open their doors to you with a big smile and hearty welcome to come in, look around, buy if you wish . . . - . . • Then, when the Sun sinks in the West, you have helped our business manager with a perfect day. Students returned from spring vacation spent with relatives and friends, to join again in school activities. Elections have been held in Edens hall and Terrace house to select officers for the quarter. * * * * Students Spend Vacation I n Many Ways Louise McBurney visited in Ever-son during spring vacation returning to Bellingham Sunday evening. * * * * Rebecca Mounter motored to California during the holidays, visiting relatives in Jackson and Sacramento. » * * * Helen Neely and Grace Emmans spent the week at their homes in Everett. * * * * Elmer Lade vsited his parents at Sumas over the week-end, returning Sunday night. * * # * Ralph Shenenberger and Francis Fisher attended the opera "Madame Butterfly" in Seattle. * * * * Dorothy Allyn drove to Vancouver, B. C, as a part of her vacation to attend the operas "Aida" and '"II Trovatore." * * * * Sports Enthusiasts Attend Ski Meet Joan Hoppe, Betty Offerman, Hazel Turner, Phyllis Robinson, Max McKenzie, and Dan Gagnoh were among those who attended the Ski tournament held at Mount Baker last week-end. Houses Elect Officers For Spring Quarter Dolly Anderson was elected vice-president of Edens hall at a meeting Tuesday, April 2. Other officers were: Secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Peterson; social chairman, Eilene Kongsback; and house reporter, Betty Hunt. * * * * Terrace house elected the following officers at a house meeting Tuesday: P r e s i d e n t , Pauline Greene; social chairman, Frances Mueller. * * * * Peggy McKaye, student at Normal during fall quarter, has returned to school. * * * .* Catherine McDonald was elected president of the Cedars, at a meeting held Tuesday PPPPP
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