Weekly Messenger - 1926 June 25 - Page 1 |
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Anecdotes ^; ( B y W ^ ^ //; Second Week f^t^^ah:A^}>y ;the ywa&i/didja: ^notice 5 ^ setts on ^Gepige: Ovenheyer's f$ce/last/Fridayv ' ^ d ; it/ was tie;:-"'day%^liow^ the /l>ig^ mixer, tboc Can i t he , ^ t anoth-iet good man has gone w*ong? Z: " / / -, v Window dl^lay.arttets report Heryap- /preciative audiences -now since Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Broder nave moved to town; V AND VICTORIA, TOO P ^ T o f i e G ^ jlDuring^Settbd! Weekin August" in Greenwood Theatre ;~ OLIVER NELSON IS ROMEQ Another problem that the columnist has to solve is—why v does Norman "Dazzy"- Vance hang around : the library -•/so j n u c k Z Z : / / ; / •'•'.. .-•/'..-'. "•.';." "'•-. plains Madei for Consttuction of Special Stage Scenery To i Be a Product of Art;; 'That's alright, Blanche Commings, we 4dl know the lure of &e open road and a -green Oldsmobile. £ - Seen in theZ ^Messenger, "Choral Society to Sing >1fforidayi? We're •wondering what kind of a' song that '•is. ,•-"/• ••:•//, : '••:• ;,•-»•;""vV"'' .;' INTRODUCING _:«•>: • SHAKESPEARE'S PRODIGIES Oliver "Romeo" Nelson ,„......„.._.„. '.„„. ...._.:..^..... ... Friar Burchette * Parisian Cedarberg ..„.-„..„. .™. „_„l.i..„^....i....~-^ Juliet Hynes -.,' Tiny Capulet Clausen FIGHT 4 1 Lathon Buzzard, playground artist^ at Whatcom Falls Park, 'was seen coming ihome the. other , night ,with his left eye slightly darkened./ "Did:- the* hoys ^get rough, Kathon?" '•...././ • & ; • ' ' . ' . . TABOO: To all those who object to upper lip, shrubbery/ among/the dormitory workers we hog to announce that Ralph Johnson has finally decided to e witii your wishes;.;] I : Sehome Sally Sez: .'/'. June would sure be a^ swell J month if it would bring the rosei I TOthout the freckles; • " / ^ ^ Lynden is a- mi|hty - fine little )fo^,/£in?t = 1 ^ ' ^ /: ; Z ^ ^ 6 £ W H ^ ^ '. J^per0;h«s /'agate/ jCome'-^to^oW^ribjtice. ZW«/:th^/:he^ ;^pr«sWentjv but ^el^pro^e^^li^fc^tp^ ^^nough, /// '/// v/j/:f ;-;/• a-; //. / £ /: •/ ^>v,j £$£ One weekv-pf rehearsal hasvbeen completed/by the ZjDrama Club cast .which is to present Shakespeare's tragedy"Romeo, and Julet" in the campus Greenwood theater on three nights' during, the "second week Of 'August.', ,'| Victor Hoppe who originated the local presentation of summer Shakespearean drama five years ago will again have the direction' of the production with the assistance of Miss Dewey who has just joined,; the Normal faculty of Expression this quarter, v Plans aro under way for the construction of special stage scenery which, will be a work of art and which will display all actions at their best. ''-'.' Philomena Hynes,and Oliver Nelson will play the leading roles • supported by a cast which' includes a number * of persons who ,have appeared in other summer and indoor shows of the club. The complete personnel of the play is: , "- ''• - Escalus, prince of Verona .............. / . ;...... Robert Wagner Paris, a young nobleman, kinsman " to the prince..;. ..-Ted Cedarberg Montague- and Capulet, heads of two- houses at variance with each •' .other ;...... .............:J...L.'... ......William Nellis, "Tiny" Clausen Romeo/ son to Montague .: /„„ :..:.... Oliver Nelson Mercutio, kinsman to the prince, and friend to.Romeo .. ;. i Carol Haeske" Benvolio, -nephew to Montague, and friend to Romeo ;..... ........l.::.....:.......;^'..,... "Slim" Wagner Tybalt, nephew to. Lady Capulet.. Angus Bowmer Friar Lawrence, a Franciscan;..-...... ....../„...../:. NormariZBurchette Friar John, of the same order.„.„.„/ ' ,.....'..:1........................... Robert Wagner Balthasar, servant to Romeo..; > .....;.. Madeline Frees.e Peter and Sampson,-servants to Capulet .•.:„;....„:::„„„„"„ ......;:„ ; ......Norman Vance, Angus Edwards Abraham, servant to /Montague..;. ... /. ........i...^..„..;,....:..^,...:..... Henry Durr Lady Capulet, wife to Capulet * > -^~..™.....„......L..^.:;...„.... Mrs. Unger Juliet, daughter to Capulet....;. ................................ Philomena Hynes Nurse to Julie^„y:...;;„..„;.Mrs. Golvin Kinsfolk to both houses; Maskers, Guards, Watchmen and Attendants. '• .t /Scene: Verona; Mantua .; --'•'•'••••" . ' • : . : :''-—~—i—Or———-^-.; ' :s ''Too much education''.appears, to be" the verdict; <>f Prof% P.; Mi: I^eleani recently^ appointed' to/ the chair of public health :^n the/ University, .of Edinburgh, in a discussion of the ef •• feet of, our school training/ on ; the health of /children. / / •;• j; : ;.;^ / / - Professor Lelean •'•took/ his stand by proofs; made in the -World War. Of all men of military age in/Great Britain, it was found that out of every nine three were _ fit, /two were On a'; definitely infirm plane of halth,. .three could almost be^ described aa physical wrecks, and the remaining man was a ^.chronic invalid with a precarious' hold.-' on life. /, Iti. schools some of the younger "children ; are pressed beyond their mfental pcrvvers^ the result of which at the end of every term children are pallidy irritable,. temperamental and obviously 'played out. At' the end of their schoo Uife. they are like I saturated sponges. It has been said by a recent authority that examinations "were ruining the intelligence of the-nation for all practical purposes. -Professor Lelean thought a "Save the ^Children League" might do good work nearer home than in the Near East. He suggested a three-plank platform: (1) To get thirty per cent . knocked off every examination standard arid every ..secondary education curriculum in the country; (2) to insure that the amount of homework was adequately supervised; (3) to secure a working correlation, between the school and the family doctors, social workers and district nurse. Ij^mj^yvM^^MMM^R fildHrtir^ jQrientcilCtiriqs Tfoi ^e OONTBMER ,/pom UPPERCHAiW LAKE ovfL JUL. STUDENTS PLACED FOR COMING YEAR CALENDAR SHOWS WELL V . PLANNED RECREATION Bureau Aims to Help Many Stuolents Secure Teaching Positions Before September. RUSSIAN BARITONE SINGS IN ASSEMBLY Second Appearance of Noted Russian Baritone Before Normal Students. /' An/ exhibit of ^Oriental/curios will be shown' ih..the faculty room/next Wednesday afternoon;under the sus-picesof the Normal chapter o l the Y; W.. C:} A:;. for the benefit '.''of} lo^cal social service work. ' / / Ott'display there will be a genuine Turkish prayer^ rug,/ ah/unusual collection / of: intricate Indian ; block work, many pieces of i BatikT em> brqiidery from Peking,- Nanking brocades, Obi cloth, arid Egyptian tent: cloth.- /:•/:./••/; 'j .. .••• /.'/•.//•> :/;-: ' ;::"'/ Of^^ interest to^ all will be a Babylonian Vestal Virgin lamp, tile from the famous and now decaying Temr pie' of Heaven, as well as candle sticks such as are used in Korea. Lectures Give-;'iBt^^^^0e^i ing of^Special y^^^iA^ ^Thbse Interested inTe^cl LECTXniES OPEN^ TO fALL Mr, Finney Is To Occupy Bo& Tuesday and Trid^y/s /; Assemblies, Also Other/Houwv' 25—Recreation Hours, BASKET BALL LEAGUE TO Bii FdRMED HERE /rThere /jfeill/TO a/basket ball ieague formed^^ h'ere••'./s'opnX^ The Messenger predicts/ that it-wiil take' on the .'as-: pect >bf1;a in^ra^toal/^basket ball tournament if *• §riojugh people become interested. /There is to: b ^ / a . girl's' basketball ^tourriamerit" this summer. According/'toVthe dope t o i d i t e ' i t is : safe . t o /say,: that /most^of-ltie^men in-thef/school ;:7^U/.Tiai^^;t6";:'.b^el^V and; .lejave the basketball, ;playirig^':to .^elgi^s^: I t is ^ ? ^ o r t u n i t y / t h ^ $Me 'C^rinp^ %ap4 •B^/£he/^ine^ii^riore worthy than* all <. . i h e / ^ e o r y tiftjb/ ;%an^ibe ?witteji; on,/ thel^ubjeci;::;of; ^be'tter/ •bas;ketb^l^//S;^//^/ '$&{^&k • ^ ^ s p / i w c e s j a r y j i ^ a ^ t l ^ Friday, June - 4-5.\' Saturday, June 26—Hike to Skyline Ridge; 6 o'clock stage, Interur-ban Depot. Tuesday, June 29—Ross L. Finney, College of Education, Uniyersity of Minnesota;.Assembly 10. • Tuesday/June 29—4:30 p.m.,.hike to Ozone Park. Wednesday, June 30—4-5 p.m. Play hour on front lawn. ~ Friday, July 2—Recreation hour, 4 p.m., big gym.. Friday^ Saturday/ Sunday, Monday, - July 2, 3, 4, 5, Trips to Twin '.Lakes and Austin Pass. Leave campus at 4 p. m. * July 5—Vacation. July 6—Hortense Yule, soprano, will give a recital in assembly. July 9—JoSef W. Hall \vill lecture in assembly. : ' ' ^ '•—- —o ' • —'•— The Springfield Teachers College madev arrangement's with the Yellow Cab Co. to haul students' trunks and luggdgeat regular prices. The Y. M. C. "A. will receive part of the pro-, ceeds. / • Among the many students who have been;placed through the Appointment Bureau, or who have informed Miss Jenner that they have received positions during the- past week are: Charlotte Lobdell, Everett, Washington; Freda Rutherford, Kelso, Wash.; Hazel Shekels, Lake City, Priinary; Hildur Engdahl, Mt. Vernon, Primary; Neva Wickersham, Port Angeles, "Wash.: Lorene Bone-brake, Marshfield, Ore.; 7-8; Vera Myers, Everett, Wash., J. H. S. Eng; Beatrice M. Cairm, Hockinson, Wash., 5-6 grades; Jean D. Brown, Lake Burien, Wash., 2; Bessie L.' Heard, Mount Vernon, Wash.; J3eu-lah Driep, Arlington, Wash.,6; Ra-mona Halton, Newberg, Ore., upper departmental; Mrs. Cora- Seigworth, I Aria from Opera "Lakme"........Delibes IS FORMALLY OPENED Dryad/Wash., 1.-2;. Mrs. Gertrude B Ellis, Redmond, .Wash., 8; Bertha A. Hibner, Klamath County, Ore.; Beverly Cox, Brush Prairie, Wash., 1-3; Arthur E. Bowsher, Bellingham, Wash.; Ester A. Anderson, Clinton, Wash.; Dorothy> Deighton, Snohomish, Wash., opportunity room; Janice Smith, Port Blakeley, Wash., primary- Myrtle Rosequist, Winslow, primary; Mamie Engbretson, Port Madison, principal;. Andrew Shold, Milwaukee, Ore:; Myrtle Clemens, Wash., 1-3; Stanley Evatt, Edmonds, Wash., 7-8; Carroll C. Pease, Ana-cortes, 5 or 6. Vasily Gromakovsky, distinguished Russian baritone, was heard in assembly this morning in a concert which clearly portrayed the dramatic 'quality of his voice. Mr. Gromakovsky was a prominent singer of the Russian opera before coming to America as a refugee.' His voice is rich and powerful; and a high order of intelligence marked his singing. • • v This appearance was Mr. Groma-kovsky's second, 'at ' the Normal school. . His first being on April 9 of this year. v . Program "Lo so che pria mi more" Aniello Outstanding features of the exhibit ^ill be a display of brasses I frOm Korea/ Peking, Benares and Jaipur; and lacquers from ; 'Kyote; Peking, Cloisonne, Burma and Japan. / To those who have yearned for actual contact with the various Eastern crafts, this collection will offer a miniature opportunity. t It : is through the courtesy of Miss Sperry that this. treat is made possible for they are articles which she. collected vvhile on her recent world tour that are to be shown. The unusual merit of the exhibit is not only due to'the fact that Miss Sperry is a connoisseur, but also. t h a t " many former Normal students who reside in various parts of the world aided her in procuring a much rarer assortment than does the average tourist. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged at the dOor between 2 and 5 o'clock. CAMP FIRE CLASSES ARE OVER CROWDED IL "The Organ Grinder"... :....Schubert "I Wept Bitterly in My Dream".;..- .:., Schuinann "Requiem" .: ...Sidney Homer "Homing" .;..;..Theresa del Riego " - ••• i n . / •':.•'•' "Mi sideli vdooem" (We sit together) Tschaikovsky "Vecherni Zvon" (The Vesper Bells Are Ringing) ...; Grechanirioff "Severnaia Zvezda" (The. Northern Star) Grechaninoff Toreador's Song from opera "Carmen" ..:,.:...........„.........,.... Bizet STUDENTS DIARY REVEALS THAT MANY OF THE COM ACTIVITIES ARE SHARED BY ALL First of School Hikes to Lake Padde>i. Party Will Climb Skyline Ridge Tomorrow. '^ The hiking season was inaugurated for the: suiriiner by a trip to Lake^ Padden Tuesday;/evening// June 22; About/40 students and faculty riaem-bers undertook-the eight mile trip. Some of ; the -hikers returned by/.way of .Sehome^,: ".;-;/v';;: . : •///'/': : ; i. / / • ' / '/ These Tuesday" and Saturday/trips are required/as:! preliminary trairiirig for''zphb', mountain trips;/:/The: Satur^ day;/trip fori tnis; week/will:;;betto Skyline R M ^ :dis-: Hrict.v.;;T^is/4rip/^^ : mbst^eaurif ul-v ;^ews}^ ;|rininier;' i#ips. ^i/The ;l|tulie^s|imiss;-' ;irig/these; tripm /will lost, raire /opporr ^uri^yjfof/eiyby^rig/uri^ririusu^i/y^ ^tySof^^.s^'alssed; n^ritiain:; • seen- Late one Thursday evening; as I pondered over, my typewriter in search of a subject upon which to write a feature I happened to think of a; diary tnat had been. shown to me by a fellow student. One part of-it seemed to be just a few pages from the Normal life and here is how i t read:^ • : Monday, June 14,—^Sumirier registration : day© Only to one who; has been through such an' experiepce can the term have a full meaning. Mr. Salisbury, lostv his ability to /smile ;and we were all surprised to-see ?that Mr.,: Ruckmick could/; add^/ another • good/foot to: the/lengtn of his> step. Missi Jones/must havefelt (juite posr^ itive that. a^ position, in some: boiler, yrorks wp^ld; offer pleasant relief to the;/busitlev, arid excitemerit that a De^nof Wonien/mustgo^through on ;ahy/f /r^stratiori/Zday:/;/ Only: ; Mr. • : ? I n ^ ':,^n4^;^ry/Hibher; a6ted' natur- ^WyJ^^venl^Mr^^KshCT . ^ ^ i i i M ^ ; -<$g?ty /'*nd^;nished. ^ t ^ R P ^ ^ 3 - -l^™°^.^^r;in^a^/'e» ^rant^.//,^r:^/^/c^.///>;]/^^ fi^ftS®^^l,2^r^^ He surely is a fine teacher of tennis. No wonder his 6 o'clock class is full, eh, Evelyn? Wednesday, June 23.—Men may come and men may go. '. but Dan Cupid "works on"" forever. Gee! • what superiority coinplexes some of- the Vikings develop when the ' find themselves the recipient of favors from .many beautiful girls and the same when a damsel, is favorably looked upon by broad shouldered gentlemen; .- Over /at the Dorm, there seems to be one of those little games played in which there is much coiri-petition. among friends..,/, Elma/ arid Mildred surely enjoyed those pies -and still / i t seems ^ o o / b a d / t h a t / a f t er having/all picked;all'of-;tte/berries Perry: /Keithly /should ;haye: t o ; go Avffchout a' brte^ for hi^eK//;J - / ; - ' -• /Thrirsday /•'June/'/^^^^ewiy'ii;:: was almost too warm;^ oriV to >dc^ anything/out-^f:, iftry.- /All I jcouid do Was/ ardpivver vroll" %% a^':of niy"class^s/(excuse^ ^^e/P^^irioticejl^ r/did/ilear;^ >>u% j o k e l / ^ o u ^ ; - j ; / p j i i i / S^ you/ari'e^eri ClarrplnS(iavns\f^rs) \ |;/^?Yes^/:-^lau^ ^epl^s r ' Z - ^ o / ^ r i / light / your'Jcig^ ejtfe:vwit^;y^rir|rig^ Threje; An unusual occurence has taken place in the Camp Fire class under Miss Rosene. The enrollment was - ••••!' oyer seventy, and the class has been divided- into two groups, one meeting on Monday evening at seven and the other, on Thursday evening at seven. This week each class was divided into- five distinct, groups, the first having charge of the destiriation of the next meeting and the blazing of the trail; the second group to demonstrate methods of fire-making, the third to provide entertainment, the fourth to plan campcraft work, and . the sixth to arrange refreshments: If the weather permits, the Camp Fire Training Course. will be carried on in this manner all summer,. Miss Rosene plans to acquaint the girls with Camp Fire work by giving them practical experience; She is applying the regular program of ^ the Camp Fire Girls to the class periods. .' --V" , • ., o-—/•/' •.--:•: ~ •/•.:-:. BARTRUFF PLAYS AT ASSEMBLY HOllll Normal Graduate Again Meets r Success. To Direct Music in Hoquiam Schools. Ross L. Finney, professor off educar\i tional sociology of the Universii^-of? Minnesota, will give a series, of lec? / tures in the auditorium next weelc / which give promise of , being one of/ the most profitable lecture courses that have been given from the stand- / point of the teaching profession, /v / ' Mr. Finriey. has just finished /w*it-/ - ing a book entitled, "A Sociological/ Philosophy of; Education" His lee- ; tures will be based u|»6n the yariou? chapters of his bodk. ••;/-:.^''/:r •: •.:''/•''• ' CiaBseB,May/Miend.'/",i:^^^-" Arrangement has. been made for: ; Mr; Finney to take the Tuesday's arid ^ Friday's assemblies^ ;"'iHe::;.wiIl/'::.alflO/.-;' give lectures at other hoursi StUT. '::•: dents who are free from classes may / attend these lectures. * '/ Teachers may bring their classes to/"the, lectures if they are so dis-: / posed. ">it is likely that he will meet with some classes during their fe'gu-v/•;• lar periods. /•/ /. / / Some of his titles are ~ / "New Schools for a New Age.'', :"E:ducation-as a. Means of Social Guidance." . •_:'-,'' .'••''•.'• ' / / ^ / ' ' : . / / '/ viThe New Status of Women/ and; the Education of Girls." ' ": "To Improve Rural Life and Agriculture." -.-.; •''-'•_ ; - . ' ' : : , / ' " : r •-.•://; "The Social Function , of Art /and• // Art Instruction." ' • ' : / /,/ "The Social Studies in the Ciirrir ^ / CUlum."'^ . ; :,./" '.'..' '-• '';>:'i/-/':*. "The Social Functions of History Teaching?' '•-'••. :,/ / : - / :: "The Social Psychology of Moral / Education.".^' '-/':,./-//^'. -'';-:/!'://. "The Professional Education:. of / Educators." ,'"•, / : / . . " "':.>-C.///"-^ ; "What's : the Matter of'/Yoiing/rr Folks Now-a-days?". .'•:'.:/, --v.-;/ /"The Major Value of Life.^ / - / ••/'.••-.' .; — ' — — r o ' ; : / '/••/ : .> .." ;::'"::::'• SWIMMING CLASSES ) HAVE AWARD SYSTEM i .An interesting system of awards/ has been: installed in the swiminjng' cl&sses. held in the Y. W.C. A. tank,; under the instruction of Miss Ew'ald. All who enroll for swimming auto- K matically becoine members / of / : the AjmpMbian.':Club;::. /,• '• •'.••__••;•' ./.P;/'/,f. The award system follows ' - / / ; • / / .> Lowe Bartfuff,,. a local pianist and member of t h e J u n e ' gradriating class of the Normal, held his erithusiastic audieriee.-breatlUess/during ; t h e / presentation ;ofjaV recital before ; t h e / r e g - ula^ (assembly l a s t ' Tuesday morning. The;r program i n three^ parts/included some; Of ithie; -tfeat, works/ of/ Beetho/ yen;'v^opmi :Palmgreri /and ; Mac-^ pqweil, arid presented,the ^artist /"at; his-ibest/'" ^ -//A ;'^/.',//:"//////;/ /:;//•:;;./ f Mr!. Bartrirff lias, played; iri: W;num-; her / of / r e c i t a^ with ;a; marked ;sUcCess;,;'F^ year/he: ha^^p/eetforga^ {Episcopal " c h u w ^ / ^ ;Mss;-Edith/;/S^a^e/ofi/this'^ity.!/ ij :V' •; :/M|>his/cTO«tiori^iri't i^/^Hx>quJani city, -school: :sys^ekrit/lie1 v^vdirect/all •gj^ielufc^iBOT in/'tfejhlg^^chioolj^nil First Degree^adpole// //?; Face f :lqating,^ 15 feet./ :; / / / Bobbing 10 times; shallow waten Second. i)egreer-TFrog./';/.-;^;- Crawl or'side stroke/2.5ieet/u/-tj. : Back stroke,^ 25 feet.. / \:/-/ • /.;, ''•£':/ Ploat, 30/;seconds. , . • / : ' " ' / / • / ( : ' / ' : ' 1 ^' Sitting dive.' / s //;:Tv/^^r^' '•/••, //..-Third'-'''Degree—Turtle ;;A;"/V//--^/ iL/'/iSwlm'./side/stroie^ 2i Swiiri: back) stirdke,.;50/ feet/;/.;/ •":</?//' 3/ Tread •wat'er,.;;15 -.;secondsV.-:///';'-/:;v;Z/> 4. 'Bobbing 10'tiiriesi"In deep^ater^// 5.//Racing dive ^ from ^;e^ . •: Fourth -D^^ee-rrFlyirig: Fiahes^;^] 1;/ Swim^ibreast 'or crawl,.50i-feet.//-/jfv 2./; Swim 20 yards.changing/from ;/; stroke/to ariother,/breast£b i-./'sidep? ••'[••~,'yy.''-:r-/^'}?*• v'//;'/ -/ v'^5;s/-':5-;5;5 •3: iy^t^ding^s^ngj:diye;** :£&££ffii£$i 4y:;'/R;u^ing/:'spririg/diye.1/:/\,;"'//^ :^-Z/^; Fifth; - De^e^-iife^!Sayjng/s/|p^ /9M OFFICERSl/OHOSE^. ... .,«lpMl|lfi||i^l^ the
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1926 June 25 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 25, no. 34 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | June 25, 1926 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1926-06-25 |
Year Published | 1926 |
Decades |
1920-1929 |
Original Publisher | Students' Association, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Norman R. Burchette, Editor, Vernon Zachrison, Editor, Vivian Hancock, Society editor |
Staff | Bryan Hankins, Business manager, Sverre Arestad, Sport associate, Editorial council: Maude Muffett, Loraine Sharnbroich, Bryan Hankins, Louise Haller, Staff: Louise Haller, Ruth Hall, Maude Muffett, Anna Hansen, Rose Grey, [Reporters:] Robert Wagner, Wesley Hayes, Alice Ritchey, Robert Fisher, Olive Hardan, Vera White, Theodore Adeberg, Evelyn Tawlkes, Ida Greibrak |
Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth A. |
Article Titles | Anecdotes / by "Zac" (p.1) -- Cast chosen for Normal Drama Club production (p.1) -- Basket ball league to be formed here (p.1) -- Steady application to books hard on health says university prof. (p.1) -- Calendar shows well planned recreation (p.1) -- Hiking season is formally opened (p.1) -- Students placed for coming year (p.1) -- Student's diary reveals that many of the common place activities are shared by all (p.1) -- Russian baritone sings in assembly (p.1) -- Interesting exhibit of Oriental curios to be shown next Wednesday (p.1) -- Camp Fire classes are over crowded (p.1) -- Bartruff plays at assembly hour (p.1) -- Ross L. Finley to speak here next week (p.1) -- Swimming classes have award system (p.1) -- Officers chosen by school group (p.1) -- Hello Friday Harbor! (p.2) -- Lowe Bartruff recital (p.2) -- Society editor chosen (p.2) -- June in the Arctic / by Elizabeth Forrest (p.2) -- Yes, we need you! (p.2) -- Mt. Baker Club picnics at lake (p.2) -- More men needed in choral work (p.2) -- Bugs from Friday Harbor (p.2) -- Training School assemblies held (p.2) -- Chuckanut crackers (p.2) -- Harrison Raymond presents concert (p.2) -- World news (p.2) -- Dishwashers take first mix of the Intramural League (p.3) -- Viking lettermen enter tournament (p.3) -- Barnyard golf is new sport here (p.3) -- Baseball schedule (p.3) -- Jack on the sportstalk (p.3) -- Coaching classes now in full swing (p.3) -- Questions answered / by the Staff (p.3) -- Many expected to hike to Ozone Park (p.3) -- Students enjoy recreation in tennis classes (p.3) -- Ponies here today (p.3) -- Campus pickups / by Hank (p.3) -- Artists warm up (p.3) -- Four ball clubs have entered the baseball league (p.3) -- Hankins' Hoosiers swamp the Faculty Flunkers and win mix 14 to six (p.3) -- Society and club news (p.4) -- Normal instructor goes to New York (p.4) -- Sagebrush Club meets (p.4) -- College Club plans (p.4) -- Baillie House acts (p.4) -- Teachers picnic (p.4) -- Dean Jones is delegate (p.4) -- Ragan Hall meeting (p.4) -- Personals (p.4) -- Director chooses ladies' quartette (p.4) -- Powell girls drive (p.4) -- Philos elect officers (p.4) -- Dan Cupid scores heavily as usual (p.4) -- Faculty enjoys tea (p.4) -- Lions' convention (p.4) -- California collegians (p.4) -- Thespians to swim (p.4) -- Faculty Dames Club (p.4) -- Classes in typing larger than usual (p.4) -- A hot election / by a Sagebrusher (p.4) -- Heart tests are very successful (p.4) -- Exhchange (p.4) -- Faculty, Training School (p.4) -- President elected (p.4) |
Photographs | Where Summer hikers go; Mount Baker from Upper Chain Lake (p.1) |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | Campus History Collection |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 55 x 40 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | NM_19260625.pdf |
Contributor | The digitized WWU student newspapers are made possible by the generous support of Don Hacherl and Cindy Hacherl (Class of 1984) and Bert Halprin (Class of 1971). |
Rights | This resource is displayed for educational purposes only and may be subject to U.S. and international copyright laws. For more information about rights or obtaining copies of this resource, please contact Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225-9103. USA (360-650-7534; heritage.resources@wwu.edu) and refer to the collection name and identifier. Any materials cited must be attributed to Western Front Historical Collection, Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University. |
Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
Description
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1926 June 25 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 25, no. 34 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | June 25, 1926 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1926-06-25 |
Year Published | 1926 |
Decades |
1920-1929 |
Original Publisher | Students' Association, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Norman R. Burchette, Editor, Vernon Zachrison, Editor, Vivian Hancock, Society editor |
Staff | Bryan Hankins, Business manager, Sverre Arestad, Sport associate, Editorial council: Maude Muffett, Loraine Sharnbroich, Bryan Hankins, Louise Haller, Staff: Louise Haller, Ruth Hall, Maude Muffett, Anna Hansen, Rose Grey, [Reporters:] Robert Wagner, Wesley Hayes, Alice Ritchey, Robert Fisher, Olive Hardan, Vera White, Theodore Adeberg, Evelyn Tawlkes, Ida Greibrak |
Faculty Advisor | Burnet, Ruth A. |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | Campus History Collection |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 55 x 40 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | NM_19260625.pdf |
Contributor | The digitized WWU student newspapers are made possible by the generous support of Don Hacherl and Cindy Hacherl (Class of 1984) and Bert Halprin (Class of 1971). |
Rights | This resource is displayed for educational purposes only and may be subject to U.S. and international copyright laws. For more information about rights or obtaining copies of this resource, please contact Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225-9103. USA (360-650-7534; heritage.resources@wwu.edu) and refer to the collection name and identifier. Any materials cited must be attributed to Western Front Historical Collection, Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University. |
Format | application/pdf |
Full Text | Anecdotes ^; ( B y W ^ ^ //; Second Week f^t^^ah:A^}>y ;the ywa&i/didja: ^notice 5 ^ setts on ^Gepige: Ovenheyer's f$ce/last/Fridayv ' ^ d ; it/ was tie;:-"'day%^liow^ the /l>ig^ mixer, tboc Can i t he , ^ t anoth-iet good man has gone w*ong? Z: " / / -, v Window dl^lay.arttets report Heryap- /preciative audiences -now since Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Broder nave moved to town; V AND VICTORIA, TOO P ^ T o f i e G ^ jlDuring^Settbd! Weekin August" in Greenwood Theatre ;~ OLIVER NELSON IS ROMEQ Another problem that the columnist has to solve is—why v does Norman "Dazzy"- Vance hang around : the library -•/so j n u c k Z Z : / / ; / •'•'.. .-•/'..-'. "•.';." "'•-. plains Madei for Consttuction of Special Stage Scenery To i Be a Product of Art;; 'That's alright, Blanche Commings, we 4dl know the lure of &e open road and a -green Oldsmobile. £ - Seen in theZ ^Messenger, "Choral Society to Sing >1fforidayi? We're •wondering what kind of a' song that '•is. ,•-"/• ••:•//, : '••:• ;,•-»•;""vV"'' .;' INTRODUCING _:«•>: • SHAKESPEARE'S PRODIGIES Oliver "Romeo" Nelson ,„......„.._.„. '.„„. ...._.:..^..... ... Friar Burchette * Parisian Cedarberg ..„.-„..„. .™. „_„l.i..„^....i....~-^ Juliet Hynes -.,' Tiny Capulet Clausen FIGHT 4 1 Lathon Buzzard, playground artist^ at Whatcom Falls Park, 'was seen coming ihome the. other , night ,with his left eye slightly darkened./ "Did:- the* hoys ^get rough, Kathon?" '•...././ • & ; • ' ' . ' . . TABOO: To all those who object to upper lip, shrubbery/ among/the dormitory workers we hog to announce that Ralph Johnson has finally decided to e witii your wishes;.;] I : Sehome Sally Sez: .'/'. June would sure be a^ swell J month if it would bring the rosei I TOthout the freckles; • " / ^ ^ Lynden is a- mi|hty - fine little )fo^,/£in?t = 1 ^ ' ^ /: ; Z ^ ^ 6 £ W H ^ ^ '. J^per0;h«s /'agate/ jCome'-^to^oW^ribjtice. ZW«/:th^/:he^ ;^pr«sWentjv but ^el^pro^e^^li^fc^tp^ ^^nough, /// '/// v/j/:f ;-;/• a-; //. / £ /: •/ ^>v,j £$£ One weekv-pf rehearsal hasvbeen completed/by the ZjDrama Club cast .which is to present Shakespeare's tragedy"Romeo, and Julet" in the campus Greenwood theater on three nights' during, the "second week Of 'August.', ,'| Victor Hoppe who originated the local presentation of summer Shakespearean drama five years ago will again have the direction' of the production with the assistance of Miss Dewey who has just joined,; the Normal faculty of Expression this quarter, v Plans aro under way for the construction of special stage scenery which, will be a work of art and which will display all actions at their best. ''-'.' Philomena Hynes,and Oliver Nelson will play the leading roles • supported by a cast which' includes a number * of persons who ,have appeared in other summer and indoor shows of the club. The complete personnel of the play is: , "- ''• - Escalus, prince of Verona .............. / . ;...... Robert Wagner Paris, a young nobleman, kinsman " to the prince..;. ..-Ted Cedarberg Montague- and Capulet, heads of two- houses at variance with each •' .other ;...... .............:J...L.'... ......William Nellis, "Tiny" Clausen Romeo/ son to Montague .: /„„ :..:.... Oliver Nelson Mercutio, kinsman to the prince, and friend to.Romeo .. ;. i Carol Haeske" Benvolio, -nephew to Montague, and friend to Romeo ;..... ........l.::.....:.......;^'..,... "Slim" Wagner Tybalt, nephew to. Lady Capulet.. Angus Bowmer Friar Lawrence, a Franciscan;..-...... ....../„...../:. NormariZBurchette Friar John, of the same order.„.„.„/ ' ,.....'..:1........................... Robert Wagner Balthasar, servant to Romeo..; > .....;.. Madeline Frees.e Peter and Sampson,-servants to Capulet .•.:„;....„:::„„„„"„ ......;:„ ; ......Norman Vance, Angus Edwards Abraham, servant to /Montague..;. ... /. ........i...^..„..;,....:..^,...:..... Henry Durr Lady Capulet, wife to Capulet * > -^~..™.....„......L..^.:;...„.... Mrs. Unger Juliet, daughter to Capulet....;. ................................ Philomena Hynes Nurse to Julie^„y:...;;„..„;.Mrs. Golvin Kinsfolk to both houses; Maskers, Guards, Watchmen and Attendants. '• .t /Scene: Verona; Mantua .; --'•'•'••••" . ' • : . : :''-—~—i—Or———-^-.; ' :s ''Too much education''.appears, to be" the verdict; <>f Prof% P.; Mi: I^eleani recently^ appointed' to/ the chair of public health :^n the/ University, .of Edinburgh, in a discussion of the ef •• feet of, our school training/ on ; the health of /children. / / •;• j; : ;.;^ / / - Professor Lelean •'•took/ his stand by proofs; made in the -World War. Of all men of military age in/Great Britain, it was found that out of every nine three were _ fit, /two were On a'; definitely infirm plane of halth,. .three could almost be^ described aa physical wrecks, and the remaining man was a ^.chronic invalid with a precarious' hold.-' on life. /, Iti. schools some of the younger "children ; are pressed beyond their mfental pcrvvers^ the result of which at the end of every term children are pallidy irritable,. temperamental and obviously 'played out. At' the end of their schoo Uife. they are like I saturated sponges. It has been said by a recent authority that examinations "were ruining the intelligence of the-nation for all practical purposes. -Professor Lelean thought a "Save the ^Children League" might do good work nearer home than in the Near East. He suggested a three-plank platform: (1) To get thirty per cent . knocked off every examination standard arid every ..secondary education curriculum in the country; (2) to insure that the amount of homework was adequately supervised; (3) to secure a working correlation, between the school and the family doctors, social workers and district nurse. Ij^mj^yvM^^MMM^R fildHrtir^ jQrientcilCtiriqs Tfoi ^e OONTBMER ,/pom UPPERCHAiW LAKE ovfL JUL. STUDENTS PLACED FOR COMING YEAR CALENDAR SHOWS WELL V . PLANNED RECREATION Bureau Aims to Help Many Stuolents Secure Teaching Positions Before September. RUSSIAN BARITONE SINGS IN ASSEMBLY Second Appearance of Noted Russian Baritone Before Normal Students. /' An/ exhibit of ^Oriental/curios will be shown' ih..the faculty room/next Wednesday afternoon;under the sus-picesof the Normal chapter o l the Y; W.. C:} A:;. for the benefit '.''of} lo^cal social service work. ' / / Ott'display there will be a genuine Turkish prayer^ rug,/ ah/unusual collection / of: intricate Indian ; block work, many pieces of i BatikT em> brqiidery from Peking,- Nanking brocades, Obi cloth, arid Egyptian tent: cloth.- /:•/:./••/; 'j .. .••• /.'/•.//•> :/;-: ' ;::"'/ Of^^ interest to^ all will be a Babylonian Vestal Virgin lamp, tile from the famous and now decaying Temr pie' of Heaven, as well as candle sticks such as are used in Korea. Lectures Give-;'iBt^^^^0e^i ing of^Special y^^^iA^ ^Thbse Interested inTe^cl LECTXniES OPEN^ TO fALL Mr, Finney Is To Occupy Bo& Tuesday and Trid^y/s /; Assemblies, Also Other/Houwv' 25—Recreation Hours, BASKET BALL LEAGUE TO Bii FdRMED HERE /rThere /jfeill/TO a/basket ball ieague formed^^ h'ere••'./s'opnX^ The Messenger predicts/ that it-wiil take' on the .'as-: pect >bf1;a in^ra^toal/^basket ball tournament if *• §riojugh people become interested. /There is to: b ^ / a . girl's' basketball ^tourriamerit" this summer. According/'toVthe dope t o i d i t e ' i t is : safe . t o /say,: that /most^of-ltie^men in-thef/school ;:7^U/.Tiai^^;t6";:'.b^el^V and; .lejave the basketball, ;playirig^':to .^elgi^s^: I t is ^ ? ^ o r t u n i t y / t h ^ $Me 'C^rinp^ %ap4 •B^/£he/^ine^ii^riore worthy than* all <. . i h e / ^ e o r y tiftjb/ ;%an^ibe ?witteji; on,/ thel^ubjeci;::;of; ^be'tter/ •bas;ketb^l^//S;^//^/ '$&{^&k • ^ ^ s p / i w c e s j a r y j i ^ a ^ t l ^ Friday, June - 4-5.\' Saturday, June 26—Hike to Skyline Ridge; 6 o'clock stage, Interur-ban Depot. Tuesday, June 29—Ross L. Finney, College of Education, Uniyersity of Minnesota;.Assembly 10. • Tuesday/June 29—4:30 p.m.,.hike to Ozone Park. Wednesday, June 30—4-5 p.m. Play hour on front lawn. ~ Friday, July 2—Recreation hour, 4 p.m., big gym.. Friday^ Saturday/ Sunday, Monday, - July 2, 3, 4, 5, Trips to Twin '.Lakes and Austin Pass. Leave campus at 4 p. m. * July 5—Vacation. July 6—Hortense Yule, soprano, will give a recital in assembly. July 9—JoSef W. Hall \vill lecture in assembly. : ' ' ^ '•—- —o ' • —'•— The Springfield Teachers College madev arrangement's with the Yellow Cab Co. to haul students' trunks and luggdgeat regular prices. The Y. M. C. "A. will receive part of the pro-, ceeds. / • Among the many students who have been;placed through the Appointment Bureau, or who have informed Miss Jenner that they have received positions during the- past week are: Charlotte Lobdell, Everett, Washington; Freda Rutherford, Kelso, Wash.; Hazel Shekels, Lake City, Priinary; Hildur Engdahl, Mt. Vernon, Primary; Neva Wickersham, Port Angeles, "Wash.: Lorene Bone-brake, Marshfield, Ore.; 7-8; Vera Myers, Everett, Wash., J. H. S. Eng; Beatrice M. Cairm, Hockinson, Wash., 5-6 grades; Jean D. Brown, Lake Burien, Wash., 2; Bessie L.' Heard, Mount Vernon, Wash.; J3eu-lah Driep, Arlington, Wash.,6; Ra-mona Halton, Newberg, Ore., upper departmental; Mrs. Cora- Seigworth, I Aria from Opera "Lakme"........Delibes IS FORMALLY OPENED Dryad/Wash., 1.-2;. Mrs. Gertrude B Ellis, Redmond, .Wash., 8; Bertha A. Hibner, Klamath County, Ore.; Beverly Cox, Brush Prairie, Wash., 1-3; Arthur E. Bowsher, Bellingham, Wash.; Ester A. Anderson, Clinton, Wash.; Dorothy> Deighton, Snohomish, Wash., opportunity room; Janice Smith, Port Blakeley, Wash., primary- Myrtle Rosequist, Winslow, primary; Mamie Engbretson, Port Madison, principal;. Andrew Shold, Milwaukee, Ore:; Myrtle Clemens, Wash., 1-3; Stanley Evatt, Edmonds, Wash., 7-8; Carroll C. Pease, Ana-cortes, 5 or 6. Vasily Gromakovsky, distinguished Russian baritone, was heard in assembly this morning in a concert which clearly portrayed the dramatic 'quality of his voice. Mr. Gromakovsky was a prominent singer of the Russian opera before coming to America as a refugee.' His voice is rich and powerful; and a high order of intelligence marked his singing. • • v This appearance was Mr. Groma-kovsky's second, 'at ' the Normal school. . His first being on April 9 of this year. v . Program "Lo so che pria mi more" Aniello Outstanding features of the exhibit ^ill be a display of brasses I frOm Korea/ Peking, Benares and Jaipur; and lacquers from ; 'Kyote; Peking, Cloisonne, Burma and Japan. / To those who have yearned for actual contact with the various Eastern crafts, this collection will offer a miniature opportunity. t It : is through the courtesy of Miss Sperry that this. treat is made possible for they are articles which she. collected vvhile on her recent world tour that are to be shown. The unusual merit of the exhibit is not only due to'the fact that Miss Sperry is a connoisseur, but also. t h a t " many former Normal students who reside in various parts of the world aided her in procuring a much rarer assortment than does the average tourist. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged at the dOor between 2 and 5 o'clock. CAMP FIRE CLASSES ARE OVER CROWDED IL "The Organ Grinder"... :....Schubert "I Wept Bitterly in My Dream".;..- .:., Schuinann "Requiem" .: ...Sidney Homer "Homing" .;..;..Theresa del Riego " - ••• i n . / •':.•'•' "Mi sideli vdooem" (We sit together) Tschaikovsky "Vecherni Zvon" (The Vesper Bells Are Ringing) ...; Grechanirioff "Severnaia Zvezda" (The. Northern Star) Grechaninoff Toreador's Song from opera "Carmen" ..:,.:...........„.........,.... Bizet STUDENTS DIARY REVEALS THAT MANY OF THE COM ACTIVITIES ARE SHARED BY ALL First of School Hikes to Lake Padde>i. Party Will Climb Skyline Ridge Tomorrow. '^ The hiking season was inaugurated for the: suiriiner by a trip to Lake^ Padden Tuesday;/evening// June 22; About/40 students and faculty riaem-bers undertook-the eight mile trip. Some of ; the -hikers returned by/.way of .Sehome^,: ".;-;/v';;: . : •///'/': : ; i. / / • ' / '/ These Tuesday" and Saturday/trips are required/as:! preliminary trairiirig for''zphb', mountain trips;/:/The: Satur^ day;/trip fori tnis; week/will:;;betto Skyline R M ^ :dis-: Hrict.v.;;T^is/4rip/^^ : mbst^eaurif ul-v ;^ews}^ ;|rininier;' i#ips. ^i/The ;l|tulie^s|imiss;-' ;irig/these; tripm /will lost, raire /opporr ^uri^yjfof/eiyby^rig/uri^ririusu^i/y^ ^tySof^^.s^'alssed; n^ritiain:; • seen- Late one Thursday evening; as I pondered over, my typewriter in search of a subject upon which to write a feature I happened to think of a; diary tnat had been. shown to me by a fellow student. One part of-it seemed to be just a few pages from the Normal life and here is how i t read:^ • : Monday, June 14,—^Sumirier registration : day© Only to one who; has been through such an' experiepce can the term have a full meaning. Mr. Salisbury, lostv his ability to /smile ;and we were all surprised to-see ?that Mr.,: Ruckmick could/; add^/ another • good/foot to: the/lengtn of his> step. Missi Jones/must havefelt (juite posr^ itive that. a^ position, in some: boiler, yrorks wp^ld; offer pleasant relief to the;/busitlev, arid excitemerit that a De^nof Wonien/mustgo^through on ;ahy/f /r^stratiori/Zday:/;/ Only: ; Mr. • : ? I n ^ ':,^n4^;^ry/Hibher; a6ted' natur- ^WyJ^^venl^Mr^^KshCT . ^ ^ i i i M ^ ; -<$g?ty /'*nd^;nished. ^ t ^ R P ^ ^ 3 - -l^™°^.^^r;in^a^/'e» ^rant^.//,^r:^/^/c^.///>;]/^^ fi^ftS®^^l,2^r^^ He surely is a fine teacher of tennis. No wonder his 6 o'clock class is full, eh, Evelyn? Wednesday, June 23.—Men may come and men may go. '. but Dan Cupid "works on"" forever. Gee! • what superiority coinplexes some of- the Vikings develop when the ' find themselves the recipient of favors from .many beautiful girls and the same when a damsel, is favorably looked upon by broad shouldered gentlemen; .- Over /at the Dorm, there seems to be one of those little games played in which there is much coiri-petition. among friends..,/, Elma/ arid Mildred surely enjoyed those pies -and still / i t seems ^ o o / b a d / t h a t / a f t er having/all picked;all'of-;tte/berries Perry: /Keithly /should ;haye: t o ; go Avffchout a' brte^ for hi^eK//;J - / ; - ' -• /Thrirsday /•'June/'/^^^^ewiy'ii;:: was almost too warm;^ oriV to >dc^ anything/out-^f:, iftry.- /All I jcouid do Was/ ardpivver vroll" %% a^':of niy"class^s/(excuse^ ^^e/P^^irioticejl^ r/did/ilear;^ >>u% j o k e l / ^ o u ^ ; - j ; / p j i i i / S^ you/ari'e^eri ClarrplnS(iavns\f^rs) \ |;/^?Yes^/:-^lau^ ^epl^s r ' Z - ^ o / ^ r i / light / your'Jcig^ ejtfe:vwit^;y^rir|rig^ Threje; An unusual occurence has taken place in the Camp Fire class under Miss Rosene. The enrollment was - ••••!' oyer seventy, and the class has been divided- into two groups, one meeting on Monday evening at seven and the other, on Thursday evening at seven. This week each class was divided into- five distinct, groups, the first having charge of the destiriation of the next meeting and the blazing of the trail; the second group to demonstrate methods of fire-making, the third to provide entertainment, the fourth to plan campcraft work, and . the sixth to arrange refreshments: If the weather permits, the Camp Fire Training Course. will be carried on in this manner all summer,. Miss Rosene plans to acquaint the girls with Camp Fire work by giving them practical experience; She is applying the regular program of ^ the Camp Fire Girls to the class periods. .' --V" , • ., o-—/•/' •.--:•: ~ •/•.:-:. BARTRUFF PLAYS AT ASSEMBLY HOllll Normal Graduate Again Meets r Success. To Direct Music in Hoquiam Schools. Ross L. Finney, professor off educar\i tional sociology of the Universii^-of? Minnesota, will give a series, of lec? / tures in the auditorium next weelc / which give promise of , being one of/ the most profitable lecture courses that have been given from the stand- / point of the teaching profession, /v / ' Mr. Finriey. has just finished /w*it-/ - ing a book entitled, "A Sociological/ Philosophy of; Education" His lee- ; tures will be based u|»6n the yariou? chapters of his bodk. ••;/-:.^''/:r •: •.:''/•''• ' CiaBseB,May/Miend.'/",i:^^^-" Arrangement has. been made for: ; Mr; Finney to take the Tuesday's arid ^ Friday's assemblies^ ;"'iHe::;.wiIl/'::.alflO/.-;' give lectures at other hoursi StUT. '::•: dents who are free from classes may / attend these lectures. * '/ Teachers may bring their classes to/"the, lectures if they are so dis-: / posed. ">it is likely that he will meet with some classes during their fe'gu-v/•;• lar periods. /•/ /. / / Some of his titles are ~ / "New Schools for a New Age.'', :"E:ducation-as a. Means of Social Guidance." . •_:'-,'' .'••''•.'• ' / / ^ / ' ' : . / / '/ viThe New Status of Women/ and; the Education of Girls." ' ": "To Improve Rural Life and Agriculture." -.-.; •''-'•_ ; - . ' ' : : , / ' " : r •-.•://; "The Social Function , of Art /and• // Art Instruction." ' • ' : / /,/ "The Social Studies in the Ciirrir ^ / CUlum."'^ . ; :,./" '.'..' '-• '';>:'i/-/':*. "The Social Functions of History Teaching?' '•-'••. :,/ / : - / :: "The Social Psychology of Moral / Education.".^' '-/':,./-//^'. -'';-:/!'://. "The Professional Education:. of / Educators." ,'"•, / : / . . " "':.>-C.///"-^ ; "What's : the Matter of'/Yoiing/rr Folks Now-a-days?". .'•:'.:/, --v.-;/ /"The Major Value of Life.^ / - / ••/'.••-.' .; — ' — — r o ' ; : / '/••/ : .> .." ;::'"::::'• SWIMMING CLASSES ) HAVE AWARD SYSTEM i .An interesting system of awards/ has been: installed in the swiminjng' cl&sses. held in the Y. W.C. A. tank,; under the instruction of Miss Ew'ald. All who enroll for swimming auto- K matically becoine members / of / : the AjmpMbian.':Club;::. /,• '• •'.••__••;•' ./.P;/'/,f. The award system follows ' - / / ; • / / .> Lowe Bartfuff,,. a local pianist and member of t h e J u n e ' gradriating class of the Normal, held his erithusiastic audieriee.-breatlUess/during ; t h e / presentation ;ofjaV recital before ; t h e / r e g - ula^ (assembly l a s t ' Tuesday morning. The;r program i n three^ parts/included some; Of ithie; -tfeat, works/ of/ Beetho/ yen;'v^opmi :Palmgreri /and ; Mac-^ pqweil, arid presented,the ^artist /"at; his-ibest/'" ^ -//A ;'^/.',//:"//////;/ /:;//•:;;./ f Mr!. Bartrirff lias, played; iri: W;num-; her / of / r e c i t a^ with ;a; marked ;sUcCess;,;'F^ year/he: ha^^p/eetforga^ {Episcopal " c h u w ^ / ^ ;Mss;-Edith/;/S^a^e/ofi/this'^ity.!/ ij :V' •; :/M|>his/cTO«tiori^iri't i^/^Hx>quJani city, -school: :sys^ekrit/lie1 v^vdirect/all •gj^ielufc^iBOT in/'tfejhlg^^chioolj^nil First Degree^adpole// //?; Face f :lqating,^ 15 feet./ :; / / / Bobbing 10 times; shallow waten Second. i)egreer-TFrog./';/.-;^;- Crawl or'side stroke/2.5ieet/u/-tj. : Back stroke,^ 25 feet.. / \:/-/ • /.;, ''•£':/ Ploat, 30/;seconds. , . • / : ' " ' / / • / ( : ' / ' : ' 1 ^' Sitting dive.' / s //;:Tv/^^r^' '•/••, //..-Third'-'''Degree—Turtle ;;A;"/V//--^/ iL/'/iSwlm'./side/stroie^ 2i Swiiri: back) stirdke,.;50/ feet/;/.;/ •":?//' 3/ Tread •wat'er,.;;15 -.;secondsV.-:///';'-/:;v;Z/> 4. 'Bobbing 10'tiiriesi"In deep^ater^// 5.//Racing dive ^ from ^;e^ . •: Fourth -D^^ee-rrFlyirig: Fiahes^;^] 1;/ Swim^ibreast 'or crawl,.50i-feet.//-/jfv 2./; Swim 20 yards.changing/from ;/; stroke/to ariother,/breast£b i-./'sidep? ••'[••~,'yy.''-:r-/^'}?*• v'//;'/ -/ v'^5;s/-':5-;5;5 •3: iy^t^ding^s^ngj:diye;** :£&££ffii£$i 4y:;'/R;u^ing/:'spririg/diye.1/:/\,;"'//^ :^-Z/^; Fifth; - De^e^-iife^!Sayjng/s/|p^ /9M OFFICERSl/OHOSE^. ... .,«lpMl|lfi||i^l^ the |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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