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VOL. XXXIII—NO. 13 WASHINGTON-STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, January 11,1934 Normalite MEDICINE * * * * MORE MEDICINE * * * * POLITICS * * * * THE BUSY DRONE By Pat Allan Minnesota, Miss Emma Erick^ son's publicized birthplace, has an up-and-coming Medical association. That alert body has just announced that the average citizen's chance of observing his golden wedding anniversary is one in six! Page Henry Vffl. -B.S.N.S. Constructive medical discoveries (at NYU, not Minnesota) by Dr. Maurice Brodie of the New York City Department of Health, led to the successful vaccination of 300 New York school children for dread infantile paralysis. Ecce Minnesota; ecce New York. B.S.N.S. The serum developed by Dr. Brodie, while not yet proven to be 100 per cent effective, is a sure step in the right direction. No longer need the disease be feared as presaging almost certain disablement or death. B.S.N.S. Thus progresses science, slowly but certainly making his physical environment safe for man, and man is content. Different is his attitude toward his economic environment. Witness wars, revolutions. In most cases these festers on the body of humanity result from man's unrelenting desire to possess the things he wants NOW, ultimately from his stupid insistence that he is alone in his desire to possess, his refusal to acknowledge that his children's children will want as well as he, than mankind is more important than man. Sound like William Randolph, don't I? And Time. Inc. B.S.N.S. Cordon Richardson, Co-op investigator, newly hired vendor there, and Board secretary, is the unknown quantity in the election. Undoubtedly he is waiting to throw his political support where it will be sure to net him still another job abut school. B.S.N.S. Aspirants for politico-dictator on the hill are due to be raked over the hotties in the pending nominating convention. Rumor has it that the final heat will see leftwing Mil-likan, rightwing Hager and centrist Hartley taking the last hurdle in a near-tie. Hager's loud-voiced in-tentions to withdraw from the race smell of a campaign stunt for publicity, but there is certainty that Millikan's intramural class struggle will be carried to the finish. Hartley, Irish to the core, gets his campaign directions straight from Tammany- fed anti^Shaffers whose eyes dilate at the mere mention of that Little Huey Long on Sehome. B.S.N.S. YE PROF'S DIARY Such nish shunshiny weather ish ekshlreemly dishconsherting. Thoshe cloudsh in the dishtanshe look sho appealingly shimilar to freih on —burp—beer I cant sheem to get my eyesh on thish work. i dunt seem tu hav anie luk. this mornin i was settin in the cerb Waling fer sumwon tu cum bi & Jgimme a ride tu skule. no wun com & no wun so i. hed two ride up here with the lamkin bros. & drive there hors fer them, well, the hors must hev liked mi* dress cuz he bit him off a chunk uv it & / her 2 gW miself banduged & then set on it all day sos no wun cud see the hoi. Financial Statement Of School Co-operative Store Completed; Reports Given Control Board June Larson, Marie de Gallier Are Given School Pins For Their Services Delegate Is Chosen Board To Decide Upon Validity Of All Bills Discussion of the financial statement of the Co-op was the main item of business at the first Board of Control meeting held last Wednesday night. The inventory of the school store was taken by the board members during the holidays, while R. H. Gould, a public accountant of this city, completed the statements. June Larson and Marie deGallier were awarded school pins, upon recommendation of the. board. Hereafter all bills will have to be authorized by the Board of Control before they are valid. The board also voted to make a few changes in the requirements for the awarding of school sweaters to WAA members. Budgets for the fall quarter were briefly discussed, but no action will be taken until next week. All departments must have their itemized expenditures ready by next Wednesday. Pins Awarded June Larson will receive a Northwest Viking pin for working for four quarters on the publication. Marie deGallier will receive the official Board of Control pin for being a member of the board for two quarters. Requirements for a WAA sweater award have been changed slightly A woman to be eligible must hav been a member of six class and sis all-star teams, and have high standards of health and social conduct Ralph Shenenberger was elected to represent the board at the nominating convention. Many New Courses Offered This Week Several new courses are being offered to students this quarter. Included among them are English 100, .advanced composition, taught by Dr. Arthur Hicks; Industrial Arts 115, pottery making, taught by Miss Charlotte Richardson; and Education 153,' psychology of the exceptional child, taught by Dr. C. C. Upshall. Courses which have not been given for several quarters, with their instructors, are Education 122, character education, by L. A. Kibbe; English 74, technical English, by Miss Lucy Kangley; English 110A and HOB, a study of Shelley and Byron, by Dr. Hicks; History 102, development of nationality, by E. J. Arntzen; personal and family finance, by Miss Linda Countryman. Social Science 4, anthropology, to be taught by Dean James Bever, has not been given for several years. As yet the number of students registered in each class is not complete. Basketball Schedule Eleven Tough Games To Be On Home Floor Jan. 14—Bostrom, here. Jan. 17—Seattle Pacific, here. Jan. 18—U of B C, there. Jan. 21—Seattle Pacific, there. Jan. 24—Ellensburg, there. Jan. 26—Cheney, there. Jan. 31—Cheney, here. Feb, i—TJ of W Frosh, there. Feb. 6—Ellensburg, here. Feb. 12—Seattle college, here. Feb, 15—TJ of W Frosh, here Feb. 23—Yakima J C, here. Feb. 23—Pacific Luth, there. Feb. 27—U of B. C, here. Mar. 1—Pacific Luth., there. Lea Fills Place On Library Staff Former Student Takes Position at Library Circulation Desk; Farlow Resigns Marion E. Lea, a student of the Normal school for the past three quarters and a former student at the U. of W., has been appointed to take the place of Miss LaVerne Farlow in the circulation department at the library. Miss Farlow resigned during the holidays to accept a position as teacher and librarian in a Seattle public school. President C. H. Fisher spoke very highly of Miss Far-low, saying that she was accommodating to everyone and always had a cheerful spirit in serving both students and faculty. Miss Farlow had been on the school library staff since the fall of 1929. Miss Lea received her library experience by doing part-time work here. ReoHour This Evening Substitute For Mixer. The first dance of the winter quarter will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the big gym. Music will be furnished by Jack Burn's orchestra. This dance will take ther place of the mixer which is usually, held in Edens hall. Admittance will only be obtainable by student body tickets or guest tickets, which may be secured from the dean of women's office. Plans for decorations and refreshments have not been made as yet. Action on these will take place at the Board of Control meeting. Sponsors for the dance will be Miss Emma Erickson, Miss Pearl Merri-man, and Dr. E. A. Bond University Musician Will Sing Tuesday Frederick William Zimmerman will appear in a concert of German lieder in assembly Tuesday, January 15. Mr. Zimmerman was first, of all the musicians resident today in Seattle ,to teaoh and to appear pro^ fessionally in that city. He still retains the charm of address and the vocal ability to give a successful recital. As the first vocal teacher, first glee club coach at the University of Washington and also as a musician and artist, Mr. Zimmerman comes with fine "musician-ly" knowledge and artistic sensitivity. Critics regard him as an authoritative interpreter of German lyr- Another Quarter Begins With Equal Resolutions Concerning Equal Affairs By Nelson Ault With about 700 students back to break their New Year's resolutions the first week, another quarter begins. All the old worries are over, except perhaps for a few grades, and a new set is coming up. The two short weeks of vacation seem like years; watching the students greet each other on the first day of school one would suppose that each had been absent for something just short of a decade. Library is jammed, at least temporarily with students who are turning over new leaves. Groups of co-eds clutter the halls, buzzing about what old Saint Nick dropped down their chimneys, and wasn't that a funny looking dress So-and- So got for Christmas—I wouldn't say anything but she's such an awful cat, and so on. Accountants are wearing a harried look and the lines of fee paying students grow longer with each passing hour. Deans' offices are jammed—could I change my course? —I have a conflict—couldn't I pos^ sibly get that at 10? Teachers, too, look worried; overcrowded classes, new faces, courses —students blundering in and out hunting for their classes—a new batch of freshmen. Howls of high glee from the direction of the dorm—sophisticated coeds imitating two-year-olds. Mighty crowds of youths and maidens making merry while having their evening coke or cup of coffee. Animated discussions of everything from the Carioca to Einstein's theory—what is the world coining to, with So-and- So dragging an A in student teaching? Another quarter has begun. New Recreation Presented for Winter Quarter Wide Variations in Games Planned For Members of the Student Body Program to be Formulated Committee Convenes To Organize The Entire Program A better and more varied recreational program. That is what the recreational committee is working for. The group hopes to establish a program for all students of the school; in which all can participate. A varied selection of games has been chosen for this, such as: badminton, ping pong, checkers, chess, bridge, swimming, hiking, and folk dancing. Ample space would be provided and tables would be set up in the gym. This would not interfere with the regular rec hour which is held on Friday afternoons; but would supply entertainment for those students who do not attend rec hour. Of course this does not mean that those students who go to rec hour cannot be participants in these games for the evening. The recreational committee is composed of three students and three faculty members, namely; chairman, Christine Albers, assisted by Randy Oberlatz, Don Richard son, Dr. A. C. Hicks, Miss Ruth Piatt, Dr. C. C. Upshall. Instructor Returns After Long Illness Miss Lucy. Kangley, instructor in the English department, has re turned to school after an absence of one quarter. Late last summer Miss Kangley fell from a seventy-give^ foot cliff, suffering a broken collar bone, several broken ribs, and two dislocated vertebrae. She was treated at Providence hospital, Se attle. During her absence, Mrs. Mildred Crockett, of Seattle, taught her classes. This quarter Miss Kangley is teaching courses in general liter ature, technical English. English for junior high school, and in the novel :—o -. Veteran School Worker Resigns From Position John H. Kanall, engineer and superintendent of buildings and grounds at the Normal school since June 1, 1919, resigned his position recently. Illness forces Mr. Kanall to.end fifteen years of service. Since a year ago when he was hurt in an elevator shaft while at work, the veteran employe has planned to retire. "He was faithful and dependable." said President C. H. Fisher. "He could be called upon day or night to do work that should be done and he responded cheerfully and willingly. He has earned the gratitude of everybody connected with the school." George W. Sperry will succeed Mr. Kanall. He was assistant engineer from 1919 to 1927. Recommended by Mrv Kanall, he was thought by the board of trustees to be the best man available for the position. Next Monday Is Date Set For Nominating Convention; Race For President's Chair Certain Registration Is High Enrollment Mark of 700 Will Probably Be Passed Indications that the winter quarter registration would be over the 700 mark were shown last Wednesday in the registrar's office. Some students are still entering school, and the complete enrollment will not be known until the end of next week. A The freshman class is composed of over one-third of the students in school. Three hundred have registered for the Library Instruction course. One hundred fifteen are taking History 2, while 96 have signed for English 2. Changes Made On Paper Staff Editor Shenenberger Appoints Several New Assistants For Winter Millikan, Hartley, and Hager Are Possibilities For Position Some Machinery Oiled Vice President and Three Board Offices Lack Interest Ralph Shenenberger, newly appointed editor of the Northwest Viking, has announced that he has made several changes on the Viking staff for this quarter. Nancy Jane Smith has been appointed to fill Shenenberger's old post of managing editor. Francis Fisher has been appointed to the post of news editor to take the place of Barbara Shute. As sports editor Bob Lindsley will replace Phil Campbell, former sports mentor. Campbell will work as sports assistant. Syd Lines, veteran Viking feature writer, has resigned his position as feature editor in favor of Calista Simonds, but will work as special writer. Maxine Mickle and Catherine McDonald have been appointed society editors to take the place of Jean Tiley. Students Will Hear Election Candidates Christine Albers, acting president of the student body, will introduce the candidates to the five vacant student offices vacant in assembly Friday, January 16. They will be given opportunities to give their campaign speeches and make whatever pledges they may have in their platform. The latter part "of the hour will be given to the Women's league and the Men's club for their regular bi-quarterly meetings. Achievement Tests And Retests Will Be Soon Achievement tests for . entering freshmen and retests for those who have not yet met the requirements for practice teaching in this institution, will be given Tuesday and Wednesday, January 22 and 23, at 4 p. m. College aptitude tests will be given at 8 a. m., Thursday, January 17. No credit is given to any stu dent until these tests have been taken. o Legion Quartet Presents Musical Program Today Presenting a varied program, the Legion quartet appeared in assembly this morning. Their program included numbers ranging from seventeenth century English works to modern American.;, Several trio numbers were given. This ladies' quartet won the highest honors at the Century of Progress exposition contest at Chicago In October, 1933. For the first time in many a Louisiana moon Huey Long Shaffer will not be a delegate to the nominating convention to be held next Monday in room 108. Upset number two of the week which caused campus bigwigs to scan more carefully the political storm clouds was the persistant rumor that Joe Hager would not run for student body president. Disturbing, too, is the halo around the Louisiana moon which observers interpret in the following manner.' Both Shaffer and Gordon Richardson, who usually follow the same guiding star in politics, would hke to run for student body president; neither has cared to antagonize the other by definitely entering the race; both are waiting for persuasion from supporters; neither has received an appreciable amount of push so far. Fairly certain of being placed before the convention for student body president are Robert Hartley, Gordon Millikan and Mike Tomco. Lesser lights to "be nominated are candidates for vice president and three board of control positions one of which must be a faculty member. Candioaws other than those chosen by the convention may be nominated by posted petitions which re- (Continued on Page Four) Viking Week-end Party Is Planned Northwest Viking staff members will sponsor a week-end party to be held at Glacier cabin at. Glacier. The probable dates have been set as February 1, 2, and 3, and committees have been named to form the necessary plans for this party. Julius Dornblut Jr. has been chosen to secure the cabin and arrange the finances. On the food committee are Maxine Mickle, Joan Hoppe, and Margaret Morse. Francis Fisher will take charge of the cooking.' The transportation committee includes Victor Dickinson and Phil Campbell. Bob Lindsley has been selected to take charge of invitations. o — Upperclassmen Urged To See Photographer • ! Pictures of those seniors who have failed to make appointments with the photographer will not appear in the Klipsun. In a recent, meeting, a committee of junior-seniora decided that all upper-classmen wha do not see the photographer before Saturday night will have seventy-five cents added to their fees the first of next quarter. o C*ampus alendar Friday, Jan. 11. 8:00—Rec hour in the big gym. Jack Burn's orchestra. Saturday, Jan. 12. 1:00—WAA hike to the Natural dry dock. Monday, Jan. 12. 7:30—Vanadis Bragi meeting. Tuesday, Jan. 15. 11:00—Frederick M. Zirnmer^ man, assembly. 7:00—Splash party at YWCA. 7:30—Social S c i e n c e club, Edens Hall Club room. Thursday, Jan. 17. 8:00—College aptitude tests for all entering students. Friday, Jan. 18. 11:00—Women's league and Men's club. A Saturday, Jan. 19. 8:00—Big barn dance in the big gym, sponsored by the junior-senior class./ ifir,v?£3*i-?ft;ii&i
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Northwest Viking - 1935 January 11 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 34, no. 13 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | January 11, 1935 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1935-01-11 |
Year Published | 1935 |
Decades |
1930-1939 |
Original Publisher | Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Ralph Shenenberger, Editor, Nancy Jane Smith, Managing editor, Francis Fisher, News editor, Calista Simonds, Feature editor, Bob Lindsley, Sports editor, Phil Campbell, Assistant sports editor, Catherine McDonald, Society editor, Maxine Mickle, Society editor |
Staff | Victor Dickinson, Business manager, Dick Bell, Advertising manager, Donavan Reeves, Staff artist |
Article Titles | Normalite / by Pat Allan (p.1) -- Financial statement of school co-operative store completed; reports given Control Board (p.1) -- Many new courses offered this week (p.1) -- Another quarter begins with equal resolutions concerning equal affairs / by Nelson Ault (p.1) -- Basketball schedule (p.1) -- Lea fills place on library staff (p.1) -- University musician will sing Tuesday (p.1) -- Rec-hour this evening substitute for mixer (p.1) -- New recreation presented for Winter quarter (p.1) -- Instructor returns after long illness (p.1) -- Veteran school worker resigns from position (p.1) -- Registration is high (p.1) -- Changes made on paper staff (p.1) -- Students will hear election candidates (p.1) -- Achievement tests and retests will be soon (p.1) -- Legion Quartet presents musical program today (p.1) -- Next Monday is date set for nominating convention; race for president's chair certain (p.1) -- Viking week-end party is planned (p.1) -- Upperclassmen urged to see photographer (p.1) -- Campus calendar (p.1) -- Viking staff heads toward goal (p.2) -- Interest shifts from California (p.2) -- Annual.? Yes, now! (p.2) -- Keyhole (p.2) -- See the shows at the teatres (p.2) -- Campi coast to coast / by Nancy Jane Smith (p.2) -- Good luck to yours! (p.2) -- Feature Indian philosophy (p.2) -- Radio (p.2) -- Student opinions (p.2) -- Get reading habit / by Wilson Waylett (p.2) -- Book disappointing / by Bill Pierron (p.2) -- A few attractions (p.2) -- Opening second half of intramural basketball race finds nine teams entered (p.3) -- Heather Meadows goal for WAA members' annual Winter jaunt (p.3) -- Early games say Wildcats, Savages both look strong (p.3) -- Portsiders, Vikings, Bartons, Edwards top hoop league (p.3) -- With the WAA / by Babs Lindsley (p.3) -- Whats the score / by Bob Lindsley (p.3) -- Annual W Club smoker set for first of month (p.3) -- Cellar Champs score; frosh good losers; Bartons defy Daniels (p.3) -- Viking varsity hoop squad wins opening season game against Seattle College five (p.3) -- Junior-Seniors plan all-school farmer dance / by Catherine McDonald (p.4) -- Countryman and Church return (p.4) -- Luncheon planned for exhibit artist (p.4) -- Instructor to speak on philosophy subject (p.4) -- Are you thrilled? (p.4) -- ICC prepares quarter calendar (p.4) -- Fall quarter papers are sent to contest (p.4) -- Varied activities in hobby clubs (p.4) -- Interesting program will be presented (p.4) -- League informal plans are being formulated (p.4) -- Large number of students spend the Christmas holidays visiting parents and friends (p.4) |
Notes | Volume number incorrectly printed as XXXIII. Date incorrectly printed as January 11, 1934 |
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 | 52 x 35 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | NWV_19350111.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 | Northwest Viking - 1935 January 11 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 34, no. 13 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | January 11, 1935 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1935-01-11 |
Year Published | 1935 |
Decades |
1930-1939 |
Original Publisher | Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Ralph Shenenberger, Editor, Nancy Jane Smith, Managing editor, Francis Fisher, News editor, Calista Simonds, Feature editor, Bob Lindsley, Sports editor, Phil Campbell, Assistant sports editor, Catherine McDonald, Society editor, Maxine Mickle, Society editor |
Staff | Victor Dickinson, Business manager, Dick Bell, Advertising manager, Donavan Reeves, Staff artist |
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 | 52 x 35 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | NWV_19350111.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 | VOL. XXXIII—NO. 13 WASHINGTON-STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, January 11,1934 Normalite MEDICINE * * * * MORE MEDICINE * * * * POLITICS * * * * THE BUSY DRONE By Pat Allan Minnesota, Miss Emma Erick^ son's publicized birthplace, has an up-and-coming Medical association. That alert body has just announced that the average citizen's chance of observing his golden wedding anniversary is one in six! Page Henry Vffl. -B.S.N.S. Constructive medical discoveries (at NYU, not Minnesota) by Dr. Maurice Brodie of the New York City Department of Health, led to the successful vaccination of 300 New York school children for dread infantile paralysis. Ecce Minnesota; ecce New York. B.S.N.S. The serum developed by Dr. Brodie, while not yet proven to be 100 per cent effective, is a sure step in the right direction. No longer need the disease be feared as presaging almost certain disablement or death. B.S.N.S. Thus progresses science, slowly but certainly making his physical environment safe for man, and man is content. Different is his attitude toward his economic environment. Witness wars, revolutions. In most cases these festers on the body of humanity result from man's unrelenting desire to possess the things he wants NOW, ultimately from his stupid insistence that he is alone in his desire to possess, his refusal to acknowledge that his children's children will want as well as he, than mankind is more important than man. Sound like William Randolph, don't I? And Time. Inc. B.S.N.S. Cordon Richardson, Co-op investigator, newly hired vendor there, and Board secretary, is the unknown quantity in the election. Undoubtedly he is waiting to throw his political support where it will be sure to net him still another job abut school. B.S.N.S. Aspirants for politico-dictator on the hill are due to be raked over the hotties in the pending nominating convention. Rumor has it that the final heat will see leftwing Mil-likan, rightwing Hager and centrist Hartley taking the last hurdle in a near-tie. Hager's loud-voiced in-tentions to withdraw from the race smell of a campaign stunt for publicity, but there is certainty that Millikan's intramural class struggle will be carried to the finish. Hartley, Irish to the core, gets his campaign directions straight from Tammany- fed anti^Shaffers whose eyes dilate at the mere mention of that Little Huey Long on Sehome. B.S.N.S. YE PROF'S DIARY Such nish shunshiny weather ish ekshlreemly dishconsherting. Thoshe cloudsh in the dishtanshe look sho appealingly shimilar to freih on —burp—beer I cant sheem to get my eyesh on thish work. i dunt seem tu hav anie luk. this mornin i was settin in the cerb Waling fer sumwon tu cum bi & Jgimme a ride tu skule. no wun com & no wun so i. hed two ride up here with the lamkin bros. & drive there hors fer them, well, the hors must hev liked mi* dress cuz he bit him off a chunk uv it & / her 2 gW miself banduged & then set on it all day sos no wun cud see the hoi. Financial Statement Of School Co-operative Store Completed; Reports Given Control Board June Larson, Marie de Gallier Are Given School Pins For Their Services Delegate Is Chosen Board To Decide Upon Validity Of All Bills Discussion of the financial statement of the Co-op was the main item of business at the first Board of Control meeting held last Wednesday night. The inventory of the school store was taken by the board members during the holidays, while R. H. Gould, a public accountant of this city, completed the statements. June Larson and Marie deGallier were awarded school pins, upon recommendation of the. board. Hereafter all bills will have to be authorized by the Board of Control before they are valid. The board also voted to make a few changes in the requirements for the awarding of school sweaters to WAA members. Budgets for the fall quarter were briefly discussed, but no action will be taken until next week. All departments must have their itemized expenditures ready by next Wednesday. Pins Awarded June Larson will receive a Northwest Viking pin for working for four quarters on the publication. Marie deGallier will receive the official Board of Control pin for being a member of the board for two quarters. Requirements for a WAA sweater award have been changed slightly A woman to be eligible must hav been a member of six class and sis all-star teams, and have high standards of health and social conduct Ralph Shenenberger was elected to represent the board at the nominating convention. Many New Courses Offered This Week Several new courses are being offered to students this quarter. Included among them are English 100, .advanced composition, taught by Dr. Arthur Hicks; Industrial Arts 115, pottery making, taught by Miss Charlotte Richardson; and Education 153,' psychology of the exceptional child, taught by Dr. C. C. Upshall. Courses which have not been given for several quarters, with their instructors, are Education 122, character education, by L. A. Kibbe; English 74, technical English, by Miss Lucy Kangley; English 110A and HOB, a study of Shelley and Byron, by Dr. Hicks; History 102, development of nationality, by E. J. Arntzen; personal and family finance, by Miss Linda Countryman. Social Science 4, anthropology, to be taught by Dean James Bever, has not been given for several years. As yet the number of students registered in each class is not complete. Basketball Schedule Eleven Tough Games To Be On Home Floor Jan. 14—Bostrom, here. Jan. 17—Seattle Pacific, here. Jan. 18—U of B C, there. Jan. 21—Seattle Pacific, there. Jan. 24—Ellensburg, there. Jan. 26—Cheney, there. Jan. 31—Cheney, here. Feb, i—TJ of W Frosh, there. Feb. 6—Ellensburg, here. Feb. 12—Seattle college, here. Feb, 15—TJ of W Frosh, here Feb. 23—Yakima J C, here. Feb. 23—Pacific Luth, there. Feb. 27—U of B. C, here. Mar. 1—Pacific Luth., there. Lea Fills Place On Library Staff Former Student Takes Position at Library Circulation Desk; Farlow Resigns Marion E. Lea, a student of the Normal school for the past three quarters and a former student at the U. of W., has been appointed to take the place of Miss LaVerne Farlow in the circulation department at the library. Miss Farlow resigned during the holidays to accept a position as teacher and librarian in a Seattle public school. President C. H. Fisher spoke very highly of Miss Far-low, saying that she was accommodating to everyone and always had a cheerful spirit in serving both students and faculty. Miss Farlow had been on the school library staff since the fall of 1929. Miss Lea received her library experience by doing part-time work here. ReoHour This Evening Substitute For Mixer. The first dance of the winter quarter will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the big gym. Music will be furnished by Jack Burn's orchestra. This dance will take ther place of the mixer which is usually, held in Edens hall. Admittance will only be obtainable by student body tickets or guest tickets, which may be secured from the dean of women's office. Plans for decorations and refreshments have not been made as yet. Action on these will take place at the Board of Control meeting. Sponsors for the dance will be Miss Emma Erickson, Miss Pearl Merri-man, and Dr. E. A. Bond University Musician Will Sing Tuesday Frederick William Zimmerman will appear in a concert of German lieder in assembly Tuesday, January 15. Mr. Zimmerman was first, of all the musicians resident today in Seattle ,to teaoh and to appear pro^ fessionally in that city. He still retains the charm of address and the vocal ability to give a successful recital. As the first vocal teacher, first glee club coach at the University of Washington and also as a musician and artist, Mr. Zimmerman comes with fine "musician-ly" knowledge and artistic sensitivity. Critics regard him as an authoritative interpreter of German lyr- Another Quarter Begins With Equal Resolutions Concerning Equal Affairs By Nelson Ault With about 700 students back to break their New Year's resolutions the first week, another quarter begins. All the old worries are over, except perhaps for a few grades, and a new set is coming up. The two short weeks of vacation seem like years; watching the students greet each other on the first day of school one would suppose that each had been absent for something just short of a decade. Library is jammed, at least temporarily with students who are turning over new leaves. Groups of co-eds clutter the halls, buzzing about what old Saint Nick dropped down their chimneys, and wasn't that a funny looking dress So-and- So got for Christmas—I wouldn't say anything but she's such an awful cat, and so on. Accountants are wearing a harried look and the lines of fee paying students grow longer with each passing hour. Deans' offices are jammed—could I change my course? —I have a conflict—couldn't I pos^ sibly get that at 10? Teachers, too, look worried; overcrowded classes, new faces, courses —students blundering in and out hunting for their classes—a new batch of freshmen. Howls of high glee from the direction of the dorm—sophisticated coeds imitating two-year-olds. Mighty crowds of youths and maidens making merry while having their evening coke or cup of coffee. Animated discussions of everything from the Carioca to Einstein's theory—what is the world coining to, with So-and- So dragging an A in student teaching? Another quarter has begun. New Recreation Presented for Winter Quarter Wide Variations in Games Planned For Members of the Student Body Program to be Formulated Committee Convenes To Organize The Entire Program A better and more varied recreational program. That is what the recreational committee is working for. The group hopes to establish a program for all students of the school; in which all can participate. A varied selection of games has been chosen for this, such as: badminton, ping pong, checkers, chess, bridge, swimming, hiking, and folk dancing. Ample space would be provided and tables would be set up in the gym. This would not interfere with the regular rec hour which is held on Friday afternoons; but would supply entertainment for those students who do not attend rec hour. Of course this does not mean that those students who go to rec hour cannot be participants in these games for the evening. The recreational committee is composed of three students and three faculty members, namely; chairman, Christine Albers, assisted by Randy Oberlatz, Don Richard son, Dr. A. C. Hicks, Miss Ruth Piatt, Dr. C. C. Upshall. Instructor Returns After Long Illness Miss Lucy. Kangley, instructor in the English department, has re turned to school after an absence of one quarter. Late last summer Miss Kangley fell from a seventy-give^ foot cliff, suffering a broken collar bone, several broken ribs, and two dislocated vertebrae. She was treated at Providence hospital, Se attle. During her absence, Mrs. Mildred Crockett, of Seattle, taught her classes. This quarter Miss Kangley is teaching courses in general liter ature, technical English. English for junior high school, and in the novel :—o -. Veteran School Worker Resigns From Position John H. Kanall, engineer and superintendent of buildings and grounds at the Normal school since June 1, 1919, resigned his position recently. Illness forces Mr. Kanall to.end fifteen years of service. Since a year ago when he was hurt in an elevator shaft while at work, the veteran employe has planned to retire. "He was faithful and dependable." said President C. H. Fisher. "He could be called upon day or night to do work that should be done and he responded cheerfully and willingly. He has earned the gratitude of everybody connected with the school." George W. Sperry will succeed Mr. Kanall. He was assistant engineer from 1919 to 1927. Recommended by Mrv Kanall, he was thought by the board of trustees to be the best man available for the position. Next Monday Is Date Set For Nominating Convention; Race For President's Chair Certain Registration Is High Enrollment Mark of 700 Will Probably Be Passed Indications that the winter quarter registration would be over the 700 mark were shown last Wednesday in the registrar's office. Some students are still entering school, and the complete enrollment will not be known until the end of next week. A The freshman class is composed of over one-third of the students in school. Three hundred have registered for the Library Instruction course. One hundred fifteen are taking History 2, while 96 have signed for English 2. Changes Made On Paper Staff Editor Shenenberger Appoints Several New Assistants For Winter Millikan, Hartley, and Hager Are Possibilities For Position Some Machinery Oiled Vice President and Three Board Offices Lack Interest Ralph Shenenberger, newly appointed editor of the Northwest Viking, has announced that he has made several changes on the Viking staff for this quarter. Nancy Jane Smith has been appointed to fill Shenenberger's old post of managing editor. Francis Fisher has been appointed to the post of news editor to take the place of Barbara Shute. As sports editor Bob Lindsley will replace Phil Campbell, former sports mentor. Campbell will work as sports assistant. Syd Lines, veteran Viking feature writer, has resigned his position as feature editor in favor of Calista Simonds, but will work as special writer. Maxine Mickle and Catherine McDonald have been appointed society editors to take the place of Jean Tiley. Students Will Hear Election Candidates Christine Albers, acting president of the student body, will introduce the candidates to the five vacant student offices vacant in assembly Friday, January 16. They will be given opportunities to give their campaign speeches and make whatever pledges they may have in their platform. The latter part "of the hour will be given to the Women's league and the Men's club for their regular bi-quarterly meetings. Achievement Tests And Retests Will Be Soon Achievement tests for . entering freshmen and retests for those who have not yet met the requirements for practice teaching in this institution, will be given Tuesday and Wednesday, January 22 and 23, at 4 p. m. College aptitude tests will be given at 8 a. m., Thursday, January 17. No credit is given to any stu dent until these tests have been taken. o Legion Quartet Presents Musical Program Today Presenting a varied program, the Legion quartet appeared in assembly this morning. Their program included numbers ranging from seventeenth century English works to modern American.;, Several trio numbers were given. This ladies' quartet won the highest honors at the Century of Progress exposition contest at Chicago In October, 1933. For the first time in many a Louisiana moon Huey Long Shaffer will not be a delegate to the nominating convention to be held next Monday in room 108. Upset number two of the week which caused campus bigwigs to scan more carefully the political storm clouds was the persistant rumor that Joe Hager would not run for student body president. Disturbing, too, is the halo around the Louisiana moon which observers interpret in the following manner.' Both Shaffer and Gordon Richardson, who usually follow the same guiding star in politics, would hke to run for student body president; neither has cared to antagonize the other by definitely entering the race; both are waiting for persuasion from supporters; neither has received an appreciable amount of push so far. Fairly certain of being placed before the convention for student body president are Robert Hartley, Gordon Millikan and Mike Tomco. Lesser lights to "be nominated are candidates for vice president and three board of control positions one of which must be a faculty member. Candioaws other than those chosen by the convention may be nominated by posted petitions which re- (Continued on Page Four) Viking Week-end Party Is Planned Northwest Viking staff members will sponsor a week-end party to be held at Glacier cabin at. Glacier. The probable dates have been set as February 1, 2, and 3, and committees have been named to form the necessary plans for this party. Julius Dornblut Jr. has been chosen to secure the cabin and arrange the finances. On the food committee are Maxine Mickle, Joan Hoppe, and Margaret Morse. Francis Fisher will take charge of the cooking.' The transportation committee includes Victor Dickinson and Phil Campbell. Bob Lindsley has been selected to take charge of invitations. o — Upperclassmen Urged To See Photographer • ! Pictures of those seniors who have failed to make appointments with the photographer will not appear in the Klipsun. In a recent, meeting, a committee of junior-seniora decided that all upper-classmen wha do not see the photographer before Saturday night will have seventy-five cents added to their fees the first of next quarter. o C*ampus alendar Friday, Jan. 11. 8:00—Rec hour in the big gym. Jack Burn's orchestra. Saturday, Jan. 12. 1:00—WAA hike to the Natural dry dock. Monday, Jan. 12. 7:30—Vanadis Bragi meeting. Tuesday, Jan. 15. 11:00—Frederick M. Zirnmer^ man, assembly. 7:00—Splash party at YWCA. 7:30—Social S c i e n c e club, Edens Hall Club room. Thursday, Jan. 17. 8:00—College aptitude tests for all entering students. Friday, Jan. 18. 11:00—Women's league and Men's club. A Saturday, Jan. 19. 8:00—Big barn dance in the big gym, sponsored by the junior-senior class./ ifir,v?£3*i-?ft;ii&i |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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