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The Weekly Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XVIII. BELLINGHAM, WASH., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, li«18 NO. 0 Mr. Olin Templin, director of the school and college section of the United States Food Administration, asks that we observe Friday, December 26, as Food Administration Day. Mr. Perringer, the Whatcom County Food Administrator, promises to be with the student body that day and give an address on food conservation after the war. Test for English I. Those students who wish to pass off the English I. requirement by examination, meet in room 206, Thursday, December 5, at 2 o'clock. The announcement that the State Educational Association will hold its annual meeting December 26, 27 and 28 in Seattle, is fortunate for Normal faculty and students, as the school has decided to include those days in the Christmas recess. "Souls and Other Poems" There are still copies of. "Souls and 'Cfth'er' Poems" in the Normal Book Store. This volume of verse was published last year, and written by Glenn Hughes, a member of the English department. It has received very high praise 'by literary critics. Mr. Hughes is at present in a Texas training camp. He had finished his training in the signal corps and was awaiting orders to go over seas when peace came. For the sake of convenience and appearance, will ah reporters please write on one side of the paper and use a size of the same at least 8x10 inches. The Messenger wishes to express its thanks for the many fine contributions it has received. Owing to lack of space in this issue, many of the •house notes have been cut, and only the actual news items published. Harrison Raymond, the popular tenor of Bellingham,, delighted the faculty and student body at Wednesday's assembly by singing three charming solos and an encore. Miss Horst accompanied him on the piano. The Normal looks forward each year to these recitals of Mr. Raymond's and feels each time he appears that the last concert is the best. That seems doubly true this year. THANKSGIVING It has long been our custom to turn in the autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many blessings and mercies to us as a nation. This year we have special and moving cause to be grateful and to rejoice. God has in His good pleasure given us peace. It has not come as a mere cessation of arms, a mere relief from the strain and tragedy of war. It has come as a great triumph of right. Complete victory has brought us, not peace alone, but the confident promise of a new day as well, in which justice shall replace force and jealous intrigue among the nations. Our gallant armies have participated in a triumph which is not marred or stained by another purpose of selfish aggression. In the righteous cause they have won immortal glory and have nobly served their nation in serving mankind. God has indeed been gracious. We have cause for such rejoicing as revives and strengthens in us all the best traditions of our national history. A new day shines about us, in which our hearts take new courage and look forward with new hope to new and greater duties. we render thanks for these things, let us not for-the divine guidance in the performance of those divine mercy and forgiveness for all errors of act and pray that in all that we do we shall strength-of friendship and mutual respect upon which we to build the new structure of peace and good will nations. WOODROW WILSON. While get to seek duties, and or purpose; en the ties must assist among the CONTRIBUTORS 10 The year 1918 will always be momentous in Normal history, not only for the effects of the great war on the school and its splendid response to various war activities, but it marks the increase of the Students' Loan Fund to the mignificent sum of about $15,000. Last year there was in the Lean Fund approximately $1,800, and in the Girls' Aid, established through the generosity of Mr. Allen, $2,000. Adding to this sum the liberal contributions from citizens of Bellingham, faculty and employes of the Normal School, from Normal students and alumni, we have a grand total to be drawn upon by worthy students, of almost $15,000. Upon Mr. Allen's challenge early in the school year, that he would double any sum the school might raise, Dr. Nash, while realizing that the war was a great drain on the finances of most people, felt he could not neglect, in the interest of the school, Mr. Allen's offer. So he set to the task of soliciting donations. Dr. Nash, in behalf of the school, cannot speak too highly of the generosity of the citizens of Bellingham, of the loyalty of the alumni, of the splendid spirit that (Continued on Page Two) OR. KMG ADDRESSES On Wednesday, November 27, the students and faculty were favored with a talk by Dr. King, minister of the Garden Street Methodist Church. Mr. King, who has been engaged in the Y. M. C. A. work in France for the last year, chose the educational phase of the work for his topic. Dr. King said that the spirit the boys showed in the great war was remarkable, and their thoughts were centered on two things, first the winning of the war and second, their return home. As his time was limited it was impossible for him to go into details concerning hiu work, but he explained how the huts were made and how the men were taught. Dr. King's speech showed plainly the gratitude of the allies for the service that the United States has rendered in winning the war. S TO BE Dr. Wilson, a returned Y. M. C. A. worker, from France, gave a splendid address on his work over seas at the ' regular Y. W. C. A. meeting last Thurs-, day afternoon. A large number of stu-1 dents were present to hear, his inter-' esting talk on conditions abroad. Courses in occupational therapy, which has been designed to aid the wounded soldier and sailor, are to be undertaken by the Bellingham State Normal School. After extended correspondence with Dr. R. L. Kelly, executive secretary of the American Council on Education, and Mrs. Gertrude S. Martin, executive secretary of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, the school announces that it will offer twelve-weeks' courses of intensive training to prepare reconstruction aides in occupational therapy. These courses, says President G. W. Nash, will be put into operation on January 6 and continue through the remaining quarters of the year. The Normal will print announcements telling something of the work offered and the requirements and expenses of the course. It will also indicate the need for women trained in this work, both the need arising from the military situation and the permanent need for such women, iiarticuhvr-. ly in cases of nervous and mental 'disorders. The woman's committee of the National Council of Defense is offering the service of their units all over the country to assist in the work of recruiting. Courses Outlined The courses required, with the length of study period per week, are: Basketry, two hours; knitting, four hours; weaving, two hours, commercial art, two hours; psychology and mental hygiene, three hours; coping saw and knife work, four hours; handicraft, four hours. All the courses will be twelve weeks long. The Normal, like other institutions undertaking occupational therapy, feels that some practical attenion is due disabled soldiers and sailors aside from the valuable aid given them by physicians, surgeons and nurses, there being phases of the reconstruction of disrupted lives and minds that call for other forms of aid. Scientific physical therapy, involving massage and other forms of physical treatment, reaches many cases not susceptible to medicine or surgery, or which can be only partially cured of relieved by these means. Occupation of the mind during. the; period of convalescence together/* with the cultivation of the right mental attitude on the part of the patient, is another important aid to recovery and complete restoration to health. In this latter field, called by the experts occupational therapy, there is likewise an urgent demand for women qualified by health, training and life experience (Continued on Page Two)
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1918 November 30 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 18, no. 9 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | November 30, 1918 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1918-11-30 |
Year Published | 1918 |
Decades |
1910-1919 |
Original Publisher | Bellingham State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Harriette E. Swasey, Editor-in-chief; [Department editors]: Hazel V. Armstrong; Florence Rice, Calendar [and] Social; Margaret McNaughton, Literary; Phroso Klinker, Correspondence; Blanche M. Schneider, Auditorium; Ella Granger, Humor; Tillie Gish, Club |
Staff | Margie Lee, 623; Penelope Oyen, 619; Bertha Smith, 626; Marie Castator, 630; Mabel Main, Edens Hall; Hazel Means, 610 High; Olga Hagen, 335 North Garden; Irene Perdue, Y.W.C.A.; Thelma Koehler, Cedars; Matilda Strand, Gerald's House; Enid Shumway, Jamison's; Irene Thomas, 824 High; Margaret Weise, 429 Indian; H.C. Mathes, 421 Indian; Evelyn Gunderson, 509 High; Eugenia Ellis, 525 High; Domonica Del Duca, 614 Ivy; Ginerra Whitman, 1150 Ellis; Penelope Oyen, Choral Club; Mabel Main, Sisters' League; Eva Santee, Thespians; Louise Offert, Y.W.C.A.; Olive Pope, January seniors; Avis Dodge, May seniors |
Article Titles | Announcements (p.1) -- Harrison Raymond again pleases Normal (p.1) -- Thanksgiving (p.1) -- Contributors to student loan fund (p.1) -- Dr. King addresses Normal students (p.1) -- New courses to be offered next quarter (p.1) -- The mail bag (p.3) -- The sammie's return (p.4) -- Some rules for the girl who needs them (p.4) -- Not what we give, but what we share (p.4) -- Training school gardens (p.4) -- The mixer (p.4) -- Organizations (p.6) -- By the way (p.6) -- Former Normal boy killed in action (p.6) -- Society (p.7) -- Society (p.8) -- The activities of the nature study class (p.8) |
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 | 34 x 25 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dip. 2010 |
Identifier | NM_19181130.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 - 1918 November 30 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 18, no. 9 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | November 30, 1918 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1918-11-30 |
Year Published | 1918 |
Decades |
1910-1919 |
Original Publisher | Bellingham State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Harriette E. Swasey, Editor-in-chief; [Department editors]: Hazel V. Armstrong; Florence Rice, Calendar [and] Social; Margaret McNaughton, Literary; Phroso Klinker, Correspondence; Blanche M. Schneider, Auditorium; Ella Granger, Humor; Tillie Gish, Club |
Staff | Margie Lee, 623; Penelope Oyen, 619; Bertha Smith, 626; Marie Castator, 630; Mabel Main, Edens Hall; Hazel Means, 610 High; Olga Hagen, 335 North Garden; Irene Perdue, Y.W.C.A.; Thelma Koehler, Cedars; Matilda Strand, Gerald's House; Enid Shumway, Jamison's; Irene Thomas, 824 High; Margaret Weise, 429 Indian; H.C. Mathes, 421 Indian; Evelyn Gunderson, 509 High; Eugenia Ellis, 525 High; Domonica Del Duca, 614 Ivy; Ginerra Whitman, 1150 Ellis; Penelope Oyen, Choral Club; Mabel Main, Sisters' League; Eva Santee, Thespians; Louise Offert, Y.W.C.A.; Olive Pope, January seniors; Avis Dodge, May seniors |
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 | 34 x 25 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dip. 2010 |
Identifier | NM_19181130.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 | The Weekly Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XVIII. BELLINGHAM, WASH., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, li«18 NO. 0 Mr. Olin Templin, director of the school and college section of the United States Food Administration, asks that we observe Friday, December 26, as Food Administration Day. Mr. Perringer, the Whatcom County Food Administrator, promises to be with the student body that day and give an address on food conservation after the war. Test for English I. Those students who wish to pass off the English I. requirement by examination, meet in room 206, Thursday, December 5, at 2 o'clock. The announcement that the State Educational Association will hold its annual meeting December 26, 27 and 28 in Seattle, is fortunate for Normal faculty and students, as the school has decided to include those days in the Christmas recess. "Souls and Other Poems" There are still copies of. "Souls and 'Cfth'er' Poems" in the Normal Book Store. This volume of verse was published last year, and written by Glenn Hughes, a member of the English department. It has received very high praise 'by literary critics. Mr. Hughes is at present in a Texas training camp. He had finished his training in the signal corps and was awaiting orders to go over seas when peace came. For the sake of convenience and appearance, will ah reporters please write on one side of the paper and use a size of the same at least 8x10 inches. The Messenger wishes to express its thanks for the many fine contributions it has received. Owing to lack of space in this issue, many of the •house notes have been cut, and only the actual news items published. Harrison Raymond, the popular tenor of Bellingham,, delighted the faculty and student body at Wednesday's assembly by singing three charming solos and an encore. Miss Horst accompanied him on the piano. The Normal looks forward each year to these recitals of Mr. Raymond's and feels each time he appears that the last concert is the best. That seems doubly true this year. THANKSGIVING It has long been our custom to turn in the autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many blessings and mercies to us as a nation. This year we have special and moving cause to be grateful and to rejoice. God has in His good pleasure given us peace. It has not come as a mere cessation of arms, a mere relief from the strain and tragedy of war. It has come as a great triumph of right. Complete victory has brought us, not peace alone, but the confident promise of a new day as well, in which justice shall replace force and jealous intrigue among the nations. Our gallant armies have participated in a triumph which is not marred or stained by another purpose of selfish aggression. In the righteous cause they have won immortal glory and have nobly served their nation in serving mankind. God has indeed been gracious. We have cause for such rejoicing as revives and strengthens in us all the best traditions of our national history. A new day shines about us, in which our hearts take new courage and look forward with new hope to new and greater duties. we render thanks for these things, let us not for-the divine guidance in the performance of those divine mercy and forgiveness for all errors of act and pray that in all that we do we shall strength-of friendship and mutual respect upon which we to build the new structure of peace and good will nations. WOODROW WILSON. While get to seek duties, and or purpose; en the ties must assist among the CONTRIBUTORS 10 The year 1918 will always be momentous in Normal history, not only for the effects of the great war on the school and its splendid response to various war activities, but it marks the increase of the Students' Loan Fund to the mignificent sum of about $15,000. Last year there was in the Lean Fund approximately $1,800, and in the Girls' Aid, established through the generosity of Mr. Allen, $2,000. Adding to this sum the liberal contributions from citizens of Bellingham, faculty and employes of the Normal School, from Normal students and alumni, we have a grand total to be drawn upon by worthy students, of almost $15,000. Upon Mr. Allen's challenge early in the school year, that he would double any sum the school might raise, Dr. Nash, while realizing that the war was a great drain on the finances of most people, felt he could not neglect, in the interest of the school, Mr. Allen's offer. So he set to the task of soliciting donations. Dr. Nash, in behalf of the school, cannot speak too highly of the generosity of the citizens of Bellingham, of the loyalty of the alumni, of the splendid spirit that (Continued on Page Two) OR. KMG ADDRESSES On Wednesday, November 27, the students and faculty were favored with a talk by Dr. King, minister of the Garden Street Methodist Church. Mr. King, who has been engaged in the Y. M. C. A. work in France for the last year, chose the educational phase of the work for his topic. Dr. King said that the spirit the boys showed in the great war was remarkable, and their thoughts were centered on two things, first the winning of the war and second, their return home. As his time was limited it was impossible for him to go into details concerning hiu work, but he explained how the huts were made and how the men were taught. Dr. King's speech showed plainly the gratitude of the allies for the service that the United States has rendered in winning the war. S TO BE Dr. Wilson, a returned Y. M. C. A. worker, from France, gave a splendid address on his work over seas at the ' regular Y. W. C. A. meeting last Thurs-, day afternoon. A large number of stu-1 dents were present to hear, his inter-' esting talk on conditions abroad. Courses in occupational therapy, which has been designed to aid the wounded soldier and sailor, are to be undertaken by the Bellingham State Normal School. After extended correspondence with Dr. R. L. Kelly, executive secretary of the American Council on Education, and Mrs. Gertrude S. Martin, executive secretary of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, the school announces that it will offer twelve-weeks' courses of intensive training to prepare reconstruction aides in occupational therapy. These courses, says President G. W. Nash, will be put into operation on January 6 and continue through the remaining quarters of the year. The Normal will print announcements telling something of the work offered and the requirements and expenses of the course. It will also indicate the need for women trained in this work, both the need arising from the military situation and the permanent need for such women, iiarticuhvr-. ly in cases of nervous and mental 'disorders. The woman's committee of the National Council of Defense is offering the service of their units all over the country to assist in the work of recruiting. Courses Outlined The courses required, with the length of study period per week, are: Basketry, two hours; knitting, four hours; weaving, two hours, commercial art, two hours; psychology and mental hygiene, three hours; coping saw and knife work, four hours; handicraft, four hours. All the courses will be twelve weeks long. The Normal, like other institutions undertaking occupational therapy, feels that some practical attenion is due disabled soldiers and sailors aside from the valuable aid given them by physicians, surgeons and nurses, there being phases of the reconstruction of disrupted lives and minds that call for other forms of aid. Scientific physical therapy, involving massage and other forms of physical treatment, reaches many cases not susceptible to medicine or surgery, or which can be only partially cured of relieved by these means. Occupation of the mind during. the; period of convalescence together/* with the cultivation of the right mental attitude on the part of the patient, is another important aid to recovery and complete restoration to health. In this latter field, called by the experts occupational therapy, there is likewise an urgent demand for women qualified by health, training and life experience (Continued on Page Two) |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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