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•REMEMBER HOOP GAME WITH PLC TONIGHT |—S—5REMEMBEB5H55* VOL. XXXIII—NO. 20 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Frday, March I, 1935 Board Appoints Emil Starlund Dance Teacher Joe Hager Compiles Administrative Calendar For ASB Organization McKee To Play March 8 Nancy Jane Smith Is Chairman of Awards Committee Besides appointing Emil Starlund instructor of the dancing class which is being formed in connection with the ASB's new recreation program, the Board of Control created three committees to work out suggestions offered by the committee on by-laws, and discussed orchestras, requisitions and business procedure at their last meeting, Wednesday, February 27. Starlund has had three years experience teaching dancing in Monroe, Sultan, and Snohomish. By his system, each student who signs up for the class will take at least four lessons. The time and place has not as yet been definitely announced. Upon Starlund's recommendation, the Board named Naomi Watson as his assistant. Committees Appointed President Gordon Milikan appointed three chairmen: Joe Hager, a committee to compile an administrative calendar showing the functions and powers of the Board; and Nancy Smith on an awards committee. It was decided to hire Mel Mc- Kee's orchestra for the rec hour on March 8. Jack Burns' music will be heard at this afternoon's dance. Final decision on requisitions was deferred until the next meeting. — o I Norjnalite POOL a * * * PENCILS * * * * POETRY By James Joyce Jones and Sherwood Anderson Allan Dame Rumor's husband has it that some notable students are about to petition a pool table into one end of Edens hall. They feel that it could both be used as a gathering place for the inmates (there would be no danger of fire that way) and a "49ers" boom for the recreational program. Well, there will come a day. WSNS A new course in Library has been suggested* much to the pleasure of the freshmen, who seem to get a certain gloomy satisfaction from their expeditions into the gloomy recesses of this monastic pile, which just reeks with knowledge—so I've heard—, the acumen of seventy civilized centuries about! My, my, think I'll lake a walk. WSNS Pencils, typewriters, typesetters, black ink, and a few more words are added to the billions of paragraphs published every Friday for the perusal of the critical but perhaps apathetic eyes of the great American public. In other words, Mr. Arntzen's national debt and Dr. Bond's millions of little white skeletons that go to make a small chalk line on the board have nothing over the number of words printed in the New York Times, The Northwest Viking, and other publications. The same verbs are used by Hearst's Brisbane and Will Rogers, but what a whale of a difference the context makes. The moral is always write clear, concise sentences. -WSNS It's about time to have some poetry about Milady's eyebrow, at least the orange blossoms perfume the air in Florida. Is it spring or isn't it? Well, where are our Longf ellows then? Just slide your contributions under the Viking office door at 7 next Tuesday morning. WSNS A can opener will soon be a prerequisite for entrance to school if we dont bring opera glasses to read (Continued oh Page TWO) Shakespeare's 'Twelfth Night' To Be Presented Next Week By Normal Division of Drama Burnet Leaves for Study, Examination Of Writing Groups News Classes Will Give Quarterly Reports on Metropolitan Papers and Books Helen Scott Victor Dickinson Virginia George Herbert Wilkinson Fisher Leaves For Legislature New Name for Normal School May Be Proposed Soon At Session President C. H. Fisher left Bel-lingham Tuesday, February 26, for Olympia. The main purpose of his trip is to see about appropriations for salaries, running expenses, and the new Physical Education building. While he is in Olympia President Fisher will also consider the advisability of introducing a bill which is designed to change the official title of the Normal school. The proposed name is Western Washington College of Education. President Fisher will return to Bellingham at the end of the week. Heaney Exhibition Shown Next Week Black and white block prints by Charles Heaney, Portland artist, are being shown in room 305 of the Art department. All students are asked to see this exhibition only when the room is vacant. - ^ The exhibition will be continued next week. Tuesday evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock, the display will be open to the public. —o- Beiswenger Will Speak At Blue Triangle Club Miss Anna Beiswenger, supervisor of FERA work in Whatcom and Skagit counties, will speak to the Blue Triangle club on "Adult Education" at the March 6 meeting. The meeting <will be held at 7:30 in the clubhouse. Anyone interested is invited to be present. Miss Beiswenger is a former member of the Normal faculty. Compulsory Training Measure Is Defeated A bill to prohibit compulsory military training at the normal schools, University of Washington, Washington State college, and other public institutions was considered defeated last Wednesday when a motion to put it on the house calendar was killed. The measure would have prohibited compulsory training in any public school, but would have allowed optional training at the institutions of higher learning. Vikings To Clash With PLC Team At Eight Tonight Lutherans Have Impressive Record For This Season's Play; Use Zone Defense Facing a squad that has won sixteen out of twenty games this year, the Viking basketeers tangle with the Pacific Lutheran quintet tonight on the Whatcom high school maple court. Last Saturday the Norsemen tripped up this team by a score of 27-24, and the Lutherans are determined to reverse that score tonight. Coach Cliff Olson has moulded an experienced, fast-breaking aggregation that has marked up an impressive record this year. It will be remembered that the Ellensburg squad was forced to go an overtime period before they could defeat these stubborn Lutheranites. Lutherans Use Zone Defense Not only will the fans see a fast game offensively but they will also witness a new type of defensive play. Coach Olson's squad uses the zone defense style of play, a type of basketball seldom seen in these parts. (Continued on Page Three) Vancouver Audience Criticizes Favorably Following her appearance before the Women's Music club of Vancouver two weeks ago, Miss Christine Albers, Normal student and prominent local pianist, was favorably criticised by two Vancouver newspapers. Miss Albers is scheduled to present a program in the March 5 assembly. The write-up in the Vancouver Sun stated: "Miss Albers played in musicianly style, giving evidence of technical ability and a real flare for tone coloring. The pianist was extremely successful in her interpretation of the Debussy numbers in which she created a characteristic atmosphere, playing with pleasing touch and rhythmic feeling:" The article appearing in the Vancouver Daily Province stated: "Very acceptable contributions were presented by Miss Albers, a young pianist who delighted listeners in Mendelssohn and Debussy numbers." Miss Albers has appeared in many recitals in Bellingham. She is organist at the First Presbyterian church. New Board Members Quizzed Shulz Likes To Cook and Watch Portsiders Play Basketball; Svarlein Refuses To State Future Plans . By Ruth Carmichael "Just sit on a cushion and sew A fine seam, feast upon strawberries Sugar and—well better make it skim milk," was the snappy reply from Louise Shulz, Board of Control representative, when asked what,she enjoyed doing. On more definite inquiry as to whether she can sew she evades the question with, "Oh, sew and sew." As for cooking, Miss Shulz brags she early learned that the shortest route to a man's heart is through his stomach. Miss Shulz says a favorite pastime is listening to Guy Lombardo's orchestra and watching the Portsiders play basketball. Svarlien Prefers Solitude Oscar Svarlein, the other Board representative elected this quarter, insists that he doesn't prefer solitude because of any superciliousness on his part but because people seldom agree with,him, and it is easier to leave others alone than to spend precious time convincing them of their mistakes Svarlein continues with, "I would hesitate before stating definitely as to what I intend doing in '••he future, because if I even say I am going to do a thing I feel obliged to continue, though I have changed my plans. You see, I've a horror of beng accused of being incapable of completing my plans." Committee Meets For Discussion Faculty Suggestions for Revision Of Honor Court Charter Are Discussed To discuss the rewriting of the senior honor court charter, members of the charter committee met with faculty representatives last night. The suggestions which the faculty had previously presented were discussed, and the weaknesses in the charter analyzed. The original charter was drafted by the Men's club committee on traditions. Members of the committee appointed by Bill Frender, Men's club president, are: President C. H. Fisher, H. C. Ruckmick, V. H. Hoppe, W. J. Marquis, Harry Win-sor, and Clyde Kendall. The charter will be rewritten and submitted at a future meeting. Tournaments Start In Chess, Pinochle By Roberta Thygeson "I challenge anyone in this school to a game of chess", so stated Mr. Arntzen at the last Board of Control meeting, so come on you chess players and let's determine the winner. Tournaments of all sorts "will begin next week in conjunction with the Recreational program at Edens hall. "The schedule for the games was completed today", said Louis Shaffer, "and we hope to get some of them started tonight". Pinochle will take the longest to play, off, since more students have signed up for that than for any other game. By Wednesday noon the following had signed up for chess: Wilson Waylett, Harry Winsor, Leonard Carroll, Oscar Starlund, Jerry Ja-cobson, Pat Allan, and Ralph Shen-enberger. Auction bridge and checkers will also be played and it is hoped that much enthusiasm will be aroused. Talented Dramatist Wins Favor With Monologues Normal school students were again favored by Miss Dorothy Crawford, who appeared in a program of monologues in last Tuesday's assembly. Miss Crawford first sketched a lively-witted English charwoman in a burglary scene. Donning an apron, she gave a characterization which won instant applause. "The Fisherman's Wharf", combining pathos with humor, and "The Golfer", initial performance of a self-confident beginner, were repeated by request. Women s League To Secure Seattle Talent For March Program Authentic Japanese tea ceremony or a debate on munitions are two of the possibilities for entertainment to be provided at the next Women's League assembly program, March 8. Evelyn Larson, Women's League vice-president, has written to the Japanese consul in Seattle to secure the first feature. In the event it cannot be put on, an alternative would be the debate by University of Washington students. . Bill Frender, Men's club president, announced that a committee is planning a program for the men, who will assemble at this time also. Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet, newswriting instructor, left Wednesday for the University of Washington, where she will study the set-up used in the school of journalism. During her absence Mrs. Burnet will also visit the College of Puget Sound and junior high schools in western Washington. Two years ago a similar trip to southern California schools was made by Mrs. Burnet. The newswriting classes will give reports on their quarter's reading in metropolitan papers and new journalism books while their instructor is away. Julius Dornblut Jr. will be the discussion chairman. WAA Members To Tramp to Meadows Group To Spend Day Exploring Baker Region, Skiing Mountain scaling aspirants will catch the bus in front of the building tomorrow morning at 7:30 to ride as far as Heather Meadows, the starting point of the WAA jaunt. Charge for the outing is $1 for members and $1.25 for others Each participant may bring her own lunch or purchase it. Hazel Swisher, general chairman, announces that Dorothy Isaacs and Dorothy Peterson will provide a hot drink for the meal. Faculty members who have signified their intention of going are the Misses Ruth Weythman, Miriam B. Snow, Lillian George, Mabel Zoe Wilson, and Pearl Reese. Colorful Costumes, Settings Will Be Farures of Quarterly Drama Event Comedy Not Condensed BushelFs Orchestra and Hartley Add Musical Touch Miller Distributes Varied Book List Feeling that current books on education are of interest to members of the faculty other than those in the Department of Education, Irving E. Miller, chairman of that department, has compiled and furnished to the teachers a list of books recently added to the Normal library. The list includes books oh psychology, education, ethics, philosophy, and religion. Works Is Elected Prexy Of Social Science Club Rose Works was elected president of the Social Science club at its meeting last Tuesday evening. Others who were elected to hold office during the spring quarter are: vice-president, Elmer Lindquist; secretary, Marian Peterson; ICC representative, Einar Larson; sergeant-at- arms, Wilson Waylett. A group discussion on "Fascism" will be the feature of the next meeting, to be held Tuesday, March 12. All members will be expected to contribute to the discussion. o Camera Club Sponsors Photo Exhibit at Hotel With a flashing of gems, a clashing of weapons and a glow of rich draperies, figures of Shakespeare's time will stalk upon the Normal stage for a brief two hours on the evenings of March 7 and 8. Orsino, Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Ague- Cheek, Olivia and Viola will live again when the Normal Speech department presents the bard of Avon's musical comedy, "Twelfth Night." "We are producing the play in its entirety," said Victor H. Hoppe, director. "By giving a continuous performance with only one intermission we can give the whole play, not a condensation. The cast is-presenting this Elizabethan theater production exactly as it is found in the first Shakespearean folio of 1623. We are striving to 'carry out the traditions of those times." Play Has Musical Background "Twelfth Night" was the most musical of all Shakespeare's comedies and a special musical background has been provided. A string ensemble of twelve pieces, directed by Donald Bushell of the Music department, will play English, French and Italian dances of the same period as the play. Robert Hartley, as the clown, will sing traditional songs, including "Oh, M i s t r e ss Mine", and "Come Away, Come Away, Death." Simple Production Is Goal The cast is working for a simple ingenuous presentation, Mr. Hoppe says, with an easy-going form which will suggest a good time and a romp. The leads are as follows: "Orsino", Maynard Ponko; "Sir Toby Belch", Herbert Wilkinson; "Sir Andrew Ague-Cheek", Glen Greseth; "Viola", Helen Scott; "Olivia", Virginia George; "Clown", Robert Hartley. It is expected that the play will last about two hours and fifteen minutes. Irving Easton, technical director, reports that all stage property is arranged for easy and quick changes and is in keeping with Elizabethan traditions. Journalist Is Speaker At Morning Assembly; Is Guest at Luncheon Dr. Emil Lengyel, Hungarian lecturer, author, and journalist, addressed the Normal assembly this morning. Dr. Lengyel is considered an expert on the German situation and has written a book on Hitier. Dr. Lengyel has just returned from Europe, where he studied po^ litical and economic conditions. On his trip to the Balkans he interviewed nearly every important statesman, as well as many kings and dictators. Following the assembly a luncheon will be held for Dr. Lengyel at Edens hall. The Viking staff will act as host. The "photo exhibit sponsored by the local camera club in the Leopold hotel last week was successful. There were twenty-seven pictures displayed including everal industrial studies, portraits, and a study of Edens hall. The aim of this club is to spread interest in camera work and to develop the art of photography. Several charter members of the club are normal students. Herbert C. Ruckmick, Normal school instructor of Industrial Arts, is a member of the club. He had five photographs on exhibition. Clampus alendar Friday, March i. 8:00—Basketball game with PLC at Whatcom High - gym. Saturday, March 2. 7:30—WAA trip to Heather meadows. 8:00—Sophomore p a r t y in Big gym. Monday, March 4. 7:30—Vanadis Bragi meeting in Edens Hall Club room. Tuesday, March 5. 11:00—Piano recital in assembly, Christine Albers. 7:30—W club meeting. Wednesday, March 6. 8:00—Basketball game with UBC. Thursday, March 7. 8:15—Division of Drama play, "Twelfth Night", in the Auditorium.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Northwest Viking - 1935 March 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 34, no. 20 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | March 1, 1935 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1935-03-01 |
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, Pat Allan, Copy 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, Newswriters: Margaret Morse, Mary Johnston, Beverly Holiday, Margaret Thon, Mildred Irwin, Helen Hostetter, Phyllis Robinson, Ruth Carmichael, Glen Greseth, Ruth Beeman, Louise Schulz, Roberta Thygeson, Bernice Von Pressentine, Elenor Syre, Feature writers: Nelson Ault, William Pierron, Wilson Waylett, Julius Dornblut Jr., Pat Allan, Syd Lines, Beth Hankins, Dorothy Goff, Elmer Lade, Sports writers: George Lovos, Arne Johnson, Melvin Munson, Harry Kluge, Pete Zuanich, Joan Hoppe |
Article Titles | Board appoints Emil Starlund dance teacher (p.1) -- Normalite / by James Joyce Jones and Sherwood Anderson Allan (p.1) -- Fisher leaves for legislature (p.1) -- Heaney exhibition shown next week (p.1) -- Beiswenger will speak at Blue Triangle Club (p.1) -- Compulsory training measure is defeated (p.1) -- New board members quizzed / by Ruth Carmichael (P.1) -- Vikings to clash with PLC team at eight tonight (p.1) -- Vancouver audience criticizes favorably (p.1) -- Committee meets for discussion (p.1) -- Tournaments start in chess, pinochle / by Roberta Thygeson (p.1) -- Talented dramatist wins favor with monologues (p.1) -- Women's League to secure Seattle talent for March program (p.1) -- Burnet leaves for study, examination of writing groups (p.1) -- WAA members to tramp to Meadows (p.1) -- Miller distributes varied book list (p.1) -- Works is elected prexy of Social Science Club (p.1) -- Camera Club sponsors photo exhibit at hotel (p.1) -- Shakespeare's 'Twelfth Night' to be presented next week by Normal Division of Drama (p.1) -- Journalist is speaker at morning assembly; is guest a luncheon (p.1) -- Campus calendar (p.1) -- Broadcasters cast out education (p.2) -- Predictions come true (p.2) -- America / by Elmer Lade (p.2) -- Proper conduct / by Emil Post (p.2) -- Campi coast to coast / by Hoppe and Morse (p.2) -- At the theaters / by Katherine McDonald (p.2) -- Fashions (p.2) -- Gold Eagle Guy: a play review / by William Pierron (p.2) -- Fascism ascendant / by Wilson Waylett (p.2) -- Keyhole (p.2) -- Short shots at sports / by Bob Lindsley (p.3) -- Vikings victorious (p.3) -- Vikings trounce Yakimma basketeers (p.3) -- With the WAA / by Joan Hoppe (p.3) -- Vikings will play final game with Vancouver team (p.3) -- Portsiders lose first game 21-16; come back to win second 25-14, sending series for championship title into third battle (p.3) -- Wildcats, Savages in tie for crown (p.3) -- Students week-end at home; alumni make visit to school; several entertain with parties (p.4) -- Gold nugget pins are revived by Alkisiahs (p.4) -- Human nature is modifiable, Miller indicates in talk (p.4) -- Student discusses Confucian doctrine (p.4) -- Cummins attends state convention (p.4) -- WAA planning annual Playday (p.4) -- International Relations continues to discuss Japan's naval policy (p.4) -- Valkyries decide to defer dance to next quarter (p.4) -- Vanadis members will meet Monday (p.4) -- Sophs sponsor quarterly hop tomorrow eve (p.4) -- Guild's new production presented this week (p.4) |
Photographs | Leads in Shakespearean play (p.1) |
Notes | Volume number incorrectly printed as XXXIII |
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_19350301.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 March 1 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 34, no. 20 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | March 1, 1935 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1935-03-01 |
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, Pat Allan, Copy 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, Newswriters: Margaret Morse, Mary Johnston, Beverly Holiday, Margaret Thon, Mildred Irwin, Helen Hostetter, Phyllis Robinson, Ruth Carmichael, Glen Greseth, Ruth Beeman, Louise Schulz, Roberta Thygeson, Bernice Von Pressentine, Elenor Syre, Feature writers: Nelson Ault, William Pierron, Wilson Waylett, Julius Dornblut Jr., Pat Allan, Syd Lines, Beth Hankins, Dorothy Goff, Elmer Lade, Sports writers: George Lovos, Arne Johnson, Melvin Munson, Harry Kluge, Pete Zuanich, Joan Hoppe |
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_19350301.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 |
•REMEMBER
HOOP
GAME WITH PLC
TONIGHT
|—S—5REMEMBEB5H55*
VOL. XXXIII—NO. 20
WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Frday, March I, 1935
Board Appoints
Emil Starlund
Dance Teacher
Joe Hager Compiles Administrative
Calendar For ASB
Organization
McKee To Play March 8
Nancy Jane Smith Is Chairman of
Awards Committee
Besides appointing Emil Starlund
instructor of the dancing class
which is being formed in connection
with the ASB's new recreation program,
the Board of Control created
three committees to work out suggestions
offered by the committee
on by-laws, and discussed orchestras,
requisitions and business procedure
at their last meeting, Wednesday,
February 27.
Starlund has had three years experience
teaching dancing in Monroe,
Sultan, and Snohomish. By his
system, each student who signs up
for the class will take at least four
lessons. The time and place has
not as yet been definitely announced.
Upon Starlund's recommendation,
the Board named Naomi Watson
as his assistant.
Committees Appointed
President Gordon Milikan appointed
three chairmen: Joe Hager,
a committee to compile an administrative
calendar showing the functions
and powers of the Board; and
Nancy Smith on an awards committee.
It was decided to hire Mel Mc-
Kee's orchestra for the rec hour on
March 8. Jack Burns' music will be
heard at this afternoon's dance.
Final decision on requisitions was
deferred until the next meeting.
— o
I Norjnalite
POOL
a * * *
PENCILS
* * * *
POETRY
By James Joyce Jones and
Sherwood Anderson Allan
Dame Rumor's husband has it
that some notable students are
about to petition a pool table into
one end of Edens hall. They feel
that it could both be used as a
gathering place for the inmates
(there would be no danger of fire
that way) and a "49ers" boom for
the recreational program. Well,
there will come a day.
WSNS
A new course in Library has
been suggested* much to the pleasure
of the freshmen, who seem to get
a certain gloomy satisfaction from
their expeditions into the gloomy
recesses of this monastic pile, which
just reeks with knowledge—so I've
heard—, the acumen of seventy
civilized centuries about! My, my,
think I'll lake a walk.
WSNS
Pencils, typewriters, typesetters,
black ink, and a few more words
are added to the billions of paragraphs
published every Friday for
the perusal of the critical but perhaps
apathetic eyes of the great
American public. In other words,
Mr. Arntzen's national debt and Dr.
Bond's millions of little white skeletons
that go to make a small chalk
line on the board have nothing over
the number of words printed in the
New York Times, The Northwest
Viking, and other publications. The
same verbs are used by Hearst's
Brisbane and Will Rogers, but what
a whale of a difference the context
makes. The moral is always write
clear, concise sentences.
-WSNS
It's about time to have some
poetry about Milady's eyebrow,
at least the orange blossoms
perfume the air in Florida. Is
it spring or isn't it? Well,
where are our Longf ellows then?
Just slide your contributions under
the Viking office door at 7
next Tuesday morning.
WSNS
A can opener will soon be a prerequisite
for entrance to school if
we dont bring opera glasses to read
(Continued oh Page TWO)
Shakespeare's 'Twelfth Night'
To Be Presented Next Week
By Normal Division of Drama
Burnet Leaves for
Study, Examination
Of Writing Groups
News Classes Will Give Quarterly
Reports on Metropolitan
Papers and Books
Helen Scott Victor Dickinson Virginia George Herbert Wilkinson
Fisher Leaves
For Legislature
New Name for Normal School
May Be Proposed Soon
At Session
President C. H. Fisher left Bel-lingham
Tuesday, February 26, for
Olympia. The main purpose of his
trip is to see about appropriations
for salaries, running expenses, and
the new Physical Education building.
While he is in Olympia President
Fisher will also consider the advisability
of introducing a bill which is
designed to change the official title
of the Normal school. The proposed
name is Western Washington
College of Education.
President Fisher will return to
Bellingham at the end of the week.
Heaney Exhibition
Shown Next Week
Black and white block prints by
Charles Heaney, Portland artist, are
being shown in room 305 of the Art
department. All students are asked
to see this exhibition only when the
room is vacant. - ^
The exhibition will be continued
next week. Tuesday evening, from
7 to 9 o'clock, the display will be
open to the public.
—o-
Beiswenger Will Speak
At Blue Triangle Club
Miss Anna Beiswenger, supervisor
of FERA work in Whatcom and
Skagit counties, will speak to the
Blue Triangle club on "Adult Education"
at the March 6 meeting.
The meeting |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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