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Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XVIII. BELLINGHAM, WASH., SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919 No. 28 OF L BY DR. H. H. POWERS The Western Front. In assembly Monday morning Dr. H. H. Powers, of Boston, opened his series of lectures on the problems of the peace conference. He spoke only, of the western frontiers. If the Allies continue to demand the three frontiers along the western boundaries of the German possessions, they will come to serious trouble. This is the opinion of Dr. Powers.. He referred to the fact that a racial frontier may be formed thus, causing Europe to tremble again. Dr. Powers thinks that France is entitled to the Saar coal regions and the peace commission has voted in i ts favor. He also believes that France is entitled to recognition of this kind because of Germany's destruction of the coal mines in northern France,, which were put so to ruin that it will be a long time before they can be put to use again. The Eastern Front. The Zar Basin will be the cause of a great deal of trouble in Alsasce- Lorraine. It has been' agreed upon to •give Alsasce-Lorraine fifteen years to decide which country they prefer to belong to. Both France and Germany will do their best to aid in the decision. This will fill the fifteen years with turmoil and trouble. No human ingenuity can solve the problem arising bver the strip of land which is an extension of Germany on the east and Russia on the west, called Poland. America thought that ail the discord was due to Germany, but has discovered since the dethron-ment of all the rulers, that thep rob- •lem is still in existence and as troublesome as ever. Dr. Powers believes that this country will be the most difficult of all the territories to deal with. Poland has no natural boundaries and in the peace conference, is asking for a sea coasts If this is granted, Germany will be cut"*in two, which will, of course, be unfortunate. Poland wants to be independent, and being independent does not only mean in. politics; but in being able to do whatever she pleases in all things. The people are all saying, "we were independent once, why can we not be independent now?" They do not realize that civilization was local then and that it; is world-wide now. Germany is very anxious tovhave Poland .independent, but instead of the independency vre think, of, it would render Poland 'entirely dependent upon Germany, which pleases the German immensely. (Continued on page 2.) The weather, was ideal for the completing of the Arbor Day program which took place Monday afternoon, the 14th. All the clubs of the school met in the auditorium at 3:00 o'clock, where sections of the floor were arranged to accommodate the various organization's. The Thespians occupied the boys' section at the right of the platform. To the rear of the Thespians were the Hyades. The Ohiyesas were stationed in the front center, with the Rural Lifers behind. To the left of the center the Philos were much in evidence, and behind the Philos were the Alkisiahs, and to the rear, of the Alkisiahs the Aletheians were stationed. Many of the clubs had banners, others were conspicuous because of their gay costumes,, of especial note being the Ohiyesas, who were dressed in white. Their Indian dance was a feature of the program in the auditorium. After the dujbs had given their yells and songs and their stunts, the march was begun to the campus, where the remainder of the program was to take place. The Ohiyesas led the way with the Thespians following. Behind the Thespians marched the Hyades; following them were the Rural Lifers, then the. Philos; the Alkisiahs and the Aletheians. The way. of the march was around the assembly through the music room to the first stairs and out the side door of the lower hall to the walk, and from there past the main entrance to the respective places allotted for the various clubs. Some of the clubs planted shrubs, while others held ceremonies over the plantings of other years. The Thespians conducted a unique ceremony over their rose bush at the right of the main entrance. Each member was permitted to turn a spadeful of dirt and give a toast to the club. William Edson and William Eeardsley were given a rousing cheer each for their witty toasts. The Philos marched down the right drive where they held their ceremonies and gave their yells. The Aletheians were stationed to the left of the main entrance oposite the Thespians, where they'plied the spade in a vigorous manner. To the left of the right entrance the Hyades held forth, and over' by" Lake Mathes the Rural Life was stationed. The Ohiyesas 'marched around the left drive and back to the fountain, where they (Continued"on page 2) Those who hear the Godowsky concert, which is to be given next Tuesday night in the. Normal Auditorium will have presented to them a program of exceptional merit, both in selection and rendition. Leopold Godowsky is world famed as a master of the keyboard and-^as appeared in all the great musical centers of both Europe and America, gaining such fame and prominence that has not been surpassed .by any other musician since;, the time of Liszt. As a composer, he has in some ways made the most important addition to the literature of pianoforte technique since Liszt's compositions were produced. Mme. DavenporixEngberg of this city, who has attained national renown as a violinist, will appear with Mr. Godowsky in rendering the famous "Kreutzer Sonata" by Beethoven. This will be a feature of the program that" will be remembered by every music lover. Mme Engberg will also play " Rondo Capriccioco" by Saint Saens, which is considered one of "the greatest. violin numbers ever written. ... Seats for the concert are being reserved at. $1.00 and $1.50. Normal lecture course tickets entitle the holders to the dollar seats. The program for the concert follows: Piano Soli — - . • ' • • _ .• (a) Sonata ~ --—- Chopin :.: Grave Scherzo Funeral March ; Finale Presto (b) Imprompto Opi 36, F sharp (c) Two Waltzes (d) Scherzo C sharp minor Mr. Godowsky (Continued on page 2.) KLIPSUN PRIZES ARE After a careful study of the various N stories and poems submitted by the various contestants .for the prizes in the Klipsun Literary contest, the judges, Mr. Hughes, Miss Montgomery and Mrs. Mayhew, awarded the following prizes for stories: First prize, "A Winning. Game," by Clara Locke; second prize, "A Bachelor's Experience," by Florence Rice; honorable mention, "The W," Winnie Spieseke. The prizes on the poems were awarded as follows: First prize, " The Trail " b y Eva Santee; .second prize, "The Vision," by Wm. Edson; honorable mention, " Dusk," by Comay Craver, and "The Wishing Star," by Frieda Johnson. The judges; state that the stories and poems submitted, as a whole were very interesting and that it was extremely difficult to decide from among the number the ones that most were entitled to the prize. We are sure that the stories selected will make a splendid showing for the Bell-ingham Normal in the Klipsun, and that the school is justly proud to publish them as products of the: students. The annual election of officers of the Students' Association was held in assembly last Friday. Though there was not much competition, a considerable interest was shown. All (Continued on page 2.) • * • - CALENDAR • • "•"'- '" * • Monday, 10:00 — Dr. Bowman, • • "Rehabilitation of Returned • • Soldier." *:' • Tuesday, 8 p. m.—-Leopold • •$• Godowsky. * v Wednesday—'C. E. Lasher, • • " manufacturer of artificial • • gas. ^* . • Thursday,- 8 p. m. —Pullman • • Glee Club. . $•• • Friday — Short assembly, club • • meetings, rally. - ^ • Saturday, 2:30 p. m - B a l l • •;•'• game, Ferndale vs. B. N. S. ^ •$* at Bellingham. * • ' : ; - '.': '• ', •-• • '••: -• * : .;».$..$. .$.:."ig» .$..$. -j» «j* ^» 4* • • • • •
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Weekly Messenger - 1919 April 19 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 18, no. 28 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | April 19, 1919 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1919-04-19 |
Year Published | 1919 |
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 | Elwyn Bugge, Editor-in-chief |
Staff | Frank E. Owen, Business manager; [Staff officers]: Avis Dodge, Auditorium; Alberta Fraser, Faculty; Harold Marshall, Literary; Iva Larsen, Organizations, Society; Noel Wynne, Correspondence; Bernard Converse, Jokes, Calendar; Clarence Lessard, General school news; Clara Borggard, Exchange; Edward Rairdon, Athletics; Ed W. Shidler, Alumni; Organizations and house reporters: Carolyn Hammond, Choral club; Hazel Smart, Ohiyesa; Vernon Broadbent, Philomathean; Bertha Sunnell, Rural life; H.C. Mathes, Thespians; Mary Weinhard, Y.W.C.A; Thelma Koehler, Cedars; Clara Locke, Gerold's House; Enid Shumway, Jameson Hall; Eugenia Ellis, McCullum House; Domeneca DelDuca, Beaver House; Penelope Oyen, Parker House; Bertha Smith, Tart Hall; Dorothy Beach, Eden's Hall; H.C. Mathes, Day Hall; Margie Lee, Jenkins' Apartments; Evangeline Ward, Shanley House; Florence Borell, 630 High; Helena Davis, Clark Hall; Evelyn Gunderson, Wee Canne Hame; Alice Kinnear, Studio Art; Mary Jewett, Aletheian; Winnie Jordon, Y.W.C.A; William Edson, Senior Class; Emma Chambers, 513 High; Ruth Martinson, Nichols' Hall; Francis Erickson, Everett Club; Mary U. Gebhardt, Oregon Club; Mabel Walters, Alkasiah Club; Nell Henry, Catholic Girls club |
Article Titles | Series of lectures by Dr. H.H. Powers (p.1) -- Arbor Day ceremony held with success (p.1) -- Godowsky to play next Tuesday night (p.1) -- Klipsun prizes are announced by judges (p.1) -- Annual election of students officers (p.1) -- Calendar (p.1) -- The Czecho-Slovak problem (p.2) -- Demonstration of the physical training department of the Bellingham Normal program (p.2) -- Dr. Winship delivers address on progress (p.3) -- Spring fever (p.4) -- Present opportunity (p.4) -- buy your tennis ball (p.4) -- Grit (p.4) -- Alumni (p.4) -- Laugh and live (p.4) -- General school news (p.4) -- Literary (p.5) -- Faculty notes (p.5) -- Society (p.6) -- Athletics (p.7) -- Organizations (p.8) |
Photographs | Leopold Godowsky (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 | 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 | WM_19190419.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 - 1919 April 19 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 18, no. 28 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | April 19, 1919 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1919-04-19 |
Year Published | 1919 |
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 | Elwyn Bugge, Editor-in-chief |
Staff | Frank E. Owen, Business manager; [Staff officers]: Avis Dodge, Auditorium; Alberta Fraser, Faculty; Harold Marshall, Literary; Iva Larsen, Organizations, Society; Noel Wynne, Correspondence; Bernard Converse, Jokes, Calendar; Clarence Lessard, General school news; Clara Borggard, Exchange; Edward Rairdon, Athletics; Ed W. Shidler, Alumni; Organizations and house reporters: Carolyn Hammond, Choral club; Hazel Smart, Ohiyesa; Vernon Broadbent, Philomathean; Bertha Sunnell, Rural life; H.C. Mathes, Thespians; Mary Weinhard, Y.W.C.A; Thelma Koehler, Cedars; Clara Locke, Gerold's House; Enid Shumway, Jameson Hall; Eugenia Ellis, McCullum House; Domeneca DelDuca, Beaver House; Penelope Oyen, Parker House; Bertha Smith, Tart Hall; Dorothy Beach, Eden's Hall; H.C. Mathes, Day Hall; Margie Lee, Jenkins' Apartments; Evangeline Ward, Shanley House; Florence Borell, 630 High; Helena Davis, Clark Hall; Evelyn Gunderson, Wee Canne Hame; Alice Kinnear, Studio Art; Mary Jewett, Aletheian; Winnie Jordon, Y.W.C.A; William Edson, Senior Class; Emma Chambers, 513 High; Ruth Martinson, Nichols' Hall; Francis Erickson, Everett Club; Mary U. Gebhardt, Oregon Club; Mabel Walters, Alkasiah Club; Nell Henry, Catholic Girls club |
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 | WM_19190419.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 | Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XVIII. BELLINGHAM, WASH., SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919 No. 28 OF L BY DR. H. H. POWERS The Western Front. In assembly Monday morning Dr. H. H. Powers, of Boston, opened his series of lectures on the problems of the peace conference. He spoke only, of the western frontiers. If the Allies continue to demand the three frontiers along the western boundaries of the German possessions, they will come to serious trouble. This is the opinion of Dr. Powers.. He referred to the fact that a racial frontier may be formed thus, causing Europe to tremble again. Dr. Powers thinks that France is entitled to the Saar coal regions and the peace commission has voted in i ts favor. He also believes that France is entitled to recognition of this kind because of Germany's destruction of the coal mines in northern France,, which were put so to ruin that it will be a long time before they can be put to use again. The Eastern Front. The Zar Basin will be the cause of a great deal of trouble in Alsasce- Lorraine. It has been' agreed upon to •give Alsasce-Lorraine fifteen years to decide which country they prefer to belong to. Both France and Germany will do their best to aid in the decision. This will fill the fifteen years with turmoil and trouble. No human ingenuity can solve the problem arising bver the strip of land which is an extension of Germany on the east and Russia on the west, called Poland. America thought that ail the discord was due to Germany, but has discovered since the dethron-ment of all the rulers, that thep rob- •lem is still in existence and as troublesome as ever. Dr. Powers believes that this country will be the most difficult of all the territories to deal with. Poland has no natural boundaries and in the peace conference, is asking for a sea coasts If this is granted, Germany will be cut"*in two, which will, of course, be unfortunate. Poland wants to be independent, and being independent does not only mean in. politics; but in being able to do whatever she pleases in all things. The people are all saying, "we were independent once, why can we not be independent now?" They do not realize that civilization was local then and that it; is world-wide now. Germany is very anxious tovhave Poland .independent, but instead of the independency vre think, of, it would render Poland 'entirely dependent upon Germany, which pleases the German immensely. (Continued on page 2.) The weather, was ideal for the completing of the Arbor Day program which took place Monday afternoon, the 14th. All the clubs of the school met in the auditorium at 3:00 o'clock, where sections of the floor were arranged to accommodate the various organization's. The Thespians occupied the boys' section at the right of the platform. To the rear of the Thespians were the Hyades. The Ohiyesas were stationed in the front center, with the Rural Lifers behind. To the left of the center the Philos were much in evidence, and behind the Philos were the Alkisiahs, and to the rear, of the Alkisiahs the Aletheians were stationed. Many of the clubs had banners, others were conspicuous because of their gay costumes,, of especial note being the Ohiyesas, who were dressed in white. Their Indian dance was a feature of the program in the auditorium. After the dujbs had given their yells and songs and their stunts, the march was begun to the campus, where the remainder of the program was to take place. The Ohiyesas led the way with the Thespians following. Behind the Thespians marched the Hyades; following them were the Rural Lifers, then the. Philos; the Alkisiahs and the Aletheians. The way. of the march was around the assembly through the music room to the first stairs and out the side door of the lower hall to the walk, and from there past the main entrance to the respective places allotted for the various clubs. Some of the clubs planted shrubs, while others held ceremonies over the plantings of other years. The Thespians conducted a unique ceremony over their rose bush at the right of the main entrance. Each member was permitted to turn a spadeful of dirt and give a toast to the club. William Edson and William Eeardsley were given a rousing cheer each for their witty toasts. The Philos marched down the right drive where they held their ceremonies and gave their yells. The Aletheians were stationed to the left of the main entrance oposite the Thespians, where they'plied the spade in a vigorous manner. To the left of the right entrance the Hyades held forth, and over' by" Lake Mathes the Rural Life was stationed. The Ohiyesas 'marched around the left drive and back to the fountain, where they (Continued"on page 2) Those who hear the Godowsky concert, which is to be given next Tuesday night in the. Normal Auditorium will have presented to them a program of exceptional merit, both in selection and rendition. Leopold Godowsky is world famed as a master of the keyboard and-^as appeared in all the great musical centers of both Europe and America, gaining such fame and prominence that has not been surpassed .by any other musician since;, the time of Liszt. As a composer, he has in some ways made the most important addition to the literature of pianoforte technique since Liszt's compositions were produced. Mme. DavenporixEngberg of this city, who has attained national renown as a violinist, will appear with Mr. Godowsky in rendering the famous "Kreutzer Sonata" by Beethoven. This will be a feature of the program that" will be remembered by every music lover. Mme Engberg will also play " Rondo Capriccioco" by Saint Saens, which is considered one of "the greatest. violin numbers ever written. ... Seats for the concert are being reserved at. $1.00 and $1.50. Normal lecture course tickets entitle the holders to the dollar seats. The program for the concert follows: Piano Soli — - . • ' • • _ .• (a) Sonata ~ --—- Chopin :.: Grave Scherzo Funeral March ; Finale Presto (b) Imprompto Opi 36, F sharp (c) Two Waltzes (d) Scherzo C sharp minor Mr. Godowsky (Continued on page 2.) KLIPSUN PRIZES ARE After a careful study of the various N stories and poems submitted by the various contestants .for the prizes in the Klipsun Literary contest, the judges, Mr. Hughes, Miss Montgomery and Mrs. Mayhew, awarded the following prizes for stories: First prize, "A Winning. Game," by Clara Locke; second prize, "A Bachelor's Experience," by Florence Rice; honorable mention, "The W," Winnie Spieseke. The prizes on the poems were awarded as follows: First prize, " The Trail " b y Eva Santee; .second prize, "The Vision," by Wm. Edson; honorable mention, " Dusk," by Comay Craver, and "The Wishing Star," by Frieda Johnson. The judges; state that the stories and poems submitted, as a whole were very interesting and that it was extremely difficult to decide from among the number the ones that most were entitled to the prize. We are sure that the stories selected will make a splendid showing for the Bell-ingham Normal in the Klipsun, and that the school is justly proud to publish them as products of the: students. The annual election of officers of the Students' Association was held in assembly last Friday. Though there was not much competition, a considerable interest was shown. All (Continued on page 2.) • * • - CALENDAR • • "•"'- '" * • Monday, 10:00 — Dr. Bowman, • • "Rehabilitation of Returned • • Soldier." *:' • Tuesday, 8 p. m.—-Leopold • •$• Godowsky. * v Wednesday—'C. E. Lasher, • • " manufacturer of artificial • • gas. ^* . • Thursday,- 8 p. m. —Pullman • • Glee Club. . $•• • Friday — Short assembly, club • • meetings, rally. - ^ • Saturday, 2:30 p. m - B a l l • •;•'• game, Ferndale vs. B. N. S. ^ •$* at Bellingham. * • ' : ; - '.': '• ', •-• • '••: -• * : .;».$..$. .$.:."ig» .$..$. -j» «j* ^» 4* • • • • • |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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