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REMEMBER MEN'S CLUB DANCE TOMORROW VOL XXXIII—NO. 16 I he-l WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, February 1, 1935 Elected Student President League Women Plan Original Penguin Prom Women's Informal To Be Held Saturday in Ballroom of Leopold Hotel Sara Jamieson Chairman All Girls in Shcool Invited to Attend Quarterly Dance Pound! The definition of a penguin— a friendly bird qf the Antarctic region, under whose eye the girls of this school and their invited escorts will have the time of their young lives at the Crystal ballroom of the Leopold hotel, Saturday, January 9, at 9 p. m Sara Jamies o n is general chair-1 man of this quar-1 ter's W o m e n ' s? league inform a 1,;: which is featured!; as the Penguin' Prom. Smashing all precedent, the girls from Edens hall are invited Sara Jamieson to attend, making it truly an all-school function. The ladies do the inviting for this traditional function, and fill their programs by exchanging dances with friends, but the young men are expected to take over the responsibility for the transportation and refreshments. Girls who desire to go must sign immediately on the bulletin board in the main hall. Johnny Miller's peppy orchestra is going to furnish the rhythm for the trippers of the light fantastic. Delicious punch will be served during the evening. The following committees are working to make the affair av grand success: decorations, Connie Inger-son and Letha Kirk, chairmen, Maxine Iddins, Evelyn Larson and Hazel Swisher; programs, Mayre Louise Harrison, chairman, Helen Griffith, and Mary Stearns; refreshments, Nancy Jane Smith, chairman, Elsie Jensen, and Hazel Mayo. o Normal Hoopsters To Engage Frosh In Game Tonight Tubby Graves* Squad Has Edge In Report on Comparative Game Scores Coach Tubby Graves' Washington Frosh have a decided edge over the Vikings in the basketball tilt tonight, according to Coach Charles Lappenbusch. His conclusion was reached by comparing past scores of both teams. The scores by which the Husby Babes lost to both the other Normal schools were much closer than Viking tri-normal engagements. The Frosh team at present has not had the same starting lineup in any two of their games. Coach Tubby Graves has been switching his team to find a winning combination, but to date the Frosh have failed to bring home laurels. Lappenbusch intends to start his present starting lineup in that contest, but they will be playing under a handicap, tired from the game Thursday night. Coach Lappenbusch especially fears the ability of the elongated center whom the Frosh are supposed to have. o President Goes To Legislature Fisher Addresses Rotary Club on Principles of Education Monday Noon Normalite HUEY P. COMPOSES tt * * * PREXY FOR BENNY * * * * COMMUNISM! * * * * DUES By Syd Lines TODAY carries the latest laugh on that American court-jester, Huey P. Lbng, when it published last week a story on the southerner's latest bid for publicity. Huey has written two marvelous new songs. The first, believe it, beloved, is a college song which he called in his own original style, "Hello, Tennessee." Intended to spur the Louisiana State team on to victory over Tennessee university in their nationally publicized football struggle, Long's initial Wagnerian attempt went by the board when the Louisiana band could not afford the trip and therefore the song was not sung at the game. Louisiana, as you recall, was defeated. The second classic which, according to Huey, is a sure-fire national hit, bears the title "Every Man a King." This royal phrase implies the completing "—but only Huey dictator." Like other great writers such as Schubert, Brahms, and Beethoven, Huey required inspiration for this masterpiece. So he arose early one morning at 6 o'clock and listened to the birdies chirp. That crack about the weather information was the second good one prexy has gotten off in assembly. (Continued on Page Two) President C. H. Fisher left Wednesday for Olympia to speak for the Bellingham Normal before the legislature. Among the items of interest to the school which are to be considered are the biennium budget, the building appropriation and changing the name of the school. Monday noon Mr. Fisher addressed the Rotary club on "Principles of Education in Democracy." He expressed the belief that the public schools are the nation's hope from the standpoint of democracy and that they are the most important factor in making democracy a success. He advocated equal educational opportunities for all from the kindergarten to the university, with particular attention given to individual needs. In his opinion, this form of education should be financed by. the federal government. Musical Art Lecture In Assembly Tuesday The application of correlated sound and color will be the theme of Dudley Crafts Watson's music-picture symphony lecture in assembly, Tuesday, Feb. 5. As a result of many years of study in the fields of art and music Mr. Watson, lecturer for the Fine Arts department of A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago, has recently perfected these programs. He maintains that every tone has its related color and that this is the relationship between art and music. The assembly will be held at 1:30 to 3:00 instead of the regular hour, omitting all 2 o'clock classes. c» Editors To Broadcast Fourteen College Editors To Speak on Radio Fourteen college editors including Joe Connor, editor of the U. of W. Daily, will speak over KOMO and a nation wide NBC network Saturday, at 3 p. m. They will discuss student opinions on current campus questions. Those editors who will be included on the program will represent Stanford, California, Cornell, Chicago, Michigan, Yale, Princeton, Louisiana State, Minnesota, William and Mary, College of New York City, Columbia, and Vassal-. Albers, Zambas Are Elected In Klipsun Contest Students Are Voted Most Popular On the Campus At Election .... Held Yesterday Large Percentage Votes Prizes Awarded Victorious Pair. By Annual Christine Albers and Tony Zambas have been selected as the most popular woman and man, respectively, on the campus. This was the result of the election held yesterday, sponsored by Normal's annual, the Klipsun. Winners Are Prominent Miss Albers is prominent in school affairs. She has been acting president of the student body this quarter, vice-president for four quarters, and school pianist for several years. Last year she won the state piano contest sponsored by the Women's Music club. Miss Albers, born at Lynden. is a graduate of Whatcom high school in Bellingham. This is her thirteenth quarter at Normal. Zambas, the most popular man, is a basketball letterman from last year. He turned out for track in the spring, and is a member of the basketball squad this year. Zambas hails from Raymond. This is his fourth quarter in school. Vote Is Heavy The man candidates, nominated by ballot, were Art Bagley, Bud Vander Griend, and Tony Zambas; the woman candidates were Christine Albers, Connie Ingerson, and Louise Schulz. Of the 500 voting in the election, 400 cast ballots in the popularity contest. Miss Albers will be awarded a box of candy, and Zambas a half year's subscription to Esquire, magazine for men. Their pictures will be featured in the 1935 Klipsun. This is the third annual contest sponsored by the Klipsun. Two years ago the winners were Doris McEl-mon and Vernon Leatha. Last year Harriet Rickerson and Otto Finley were selected. Men's Club Informal Will Be Broadcast Over Local Station Music Will Be Furnished By Ken Roberson's Orchestra In Crystal Ballroom The Men's club informal will be held in the Crystal ballroom at the Leopold hotel, Saturday evening, February 2. Ken Robertson's orchestra will furnish the music. The program will last from 9 to 12 o'clock. Invitations have also been sent to the movie stars, Loretta Young, Clark Gable, and Jack Oakie. The dance program will be broadcast to those who are unable to attend from 9 to 10 through the courtesy of radio station KVOS. However, the Men's club will furnish its own announcer. The committee in charge is: Mon Orloff, chairman, Don Richardson, and Emil Starlund. Tickets will be on sale all day Friday. o Football Made Topic At Board Meeting Week-end Vacation Dates Are Changed Owing to unfavorable weather conditions, the Viking week-end party has been postponed until February 15, 16 and 17. The party, originally planned for February 1, 2, and 3, will be held at the Mount Baker club cabin at Glacier. The entertainment and invitation committee, Ralph Shenenberger, chairman, Bob Lindsley, and Nancjj Smith, will issue printed invitations. On the food committee are Maxine Mickle, chairman, Joan Hoppe, and Margaret Morse. Transportation is in charge of Phil Campbell. Former Normal Students Have Parts in WSC Play Two former students of the Normal school now attending Washington State college have parts in the school play there, "Big Hearted Herbert." Katherine Bowden has the lead and Rhoda Le Cocq a leading character part. Miss Bowden was a member of the Bellingham Normal Drama club and both girls axe ex-members of the Viking staff. o Adult Education To Be Made More Available That adult education will become a regular function of the public school system throughout the country within the next decade, was the opinion expressed by Dr. Lyman Bryson, professor of Education at Teachers' college, Columbia university. He spoke at an education forum of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs. Members Consider Legion's Offer To Sponsor Games Football was the main topic of discussion at the Wednesday meeting of the Board of oCntrol. Th American Legion's offer to sponsor one or more of next fall's games was considered and Gordon Richardson was appointed to contact them. In the tentative schedule, the season opens October 5 with a University of BC game and ends with the Viking homecoming tussle against Ellensburg on November 16. Joe Hager was placed in charge of the quarter social to be held by the board, January 14, at Normal-stad, at which time various policies of the school will be discussed. This week's meeting was the final one for the outgoing members, Vic-president Christine Albers, Anabel Keller, and Ralph Shenenberger. PTA To Sponsor New Family Film Members of the Whatcom high school Parent-Teacher association are sponsoring the film "The Little Minister," which is to be shown at the Mount Baker theater from January 7 to January 9. Twenty-five per cent of the money from all the tickets purchased through the association will go to the association's treasury. "Part of the proceeds will be used for welfare work," stated Mrs. Al Mercy, who has charge of the affair. Katharine Hepburn, who gained fame in "Morning Glory" and "Little Women," will play the lead in "The Little Minister." Alkisiah Members Hear Moffatt Speak in Past That the Normal school campus was set aside as a bird sanctuary in 1922 as a memorial to Miss Baker, a former teacher and adviser to the Alkasiah club, was included in a talk on the history of the club by Miss Moffatt at a recent meeting. Thus it is unlawful to kill or harm a bird on this campus. The Alkisiah club first came into existence in 1899, and was known as the Alcott society. The club is planning to have a pin, featuring golden arrowheads. Hard FougHt Campaign Brings 80% of Student Body to Polls To Choose Leaders for Year Election Winners President— Gordon Millikan Vice-President— Nancy Jane Smith Rep., Position 1— Oscar Svarlein Rep., Position 2— Louise Schulz Faculty Representative— Dr. E. A. Bond Klipsun Popularity— Woman, Christine Albers Man, Tony Zambas Luncheon Will Be Sponsored Organized Clubs Will Sponsor Luncheons For Speakers Gordon Millikan was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the luncheons at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Inter-club council. He will be assisted by Sarah Jamieson, president of Inter-club council. It was suggested that the different clubs be given a list of the names of assembly speakers, so that they might voice their preference. Only a small number were present at the meeting. Miss Jamieson pointed out that if a representative of a club misses two consecutive meetings that club will no longer remain approved. o Students Take Part In Guild Production Included in the cast of the Theatre Guild play, Oscar Wilde's "Lady Windemere's Fan," presented January 30 and 31 and February 1 at the Guild Playhouse, are a number of Normal students. Marye Louise Harrison, Virginia George, Denton Hatfield, and Marshall Bacon, present students, and Dorothy Burchette, Norman Burchette, Margaret Klein and Florence Cole, former students, have parts in the production. Dr. Arthur Hicks and Mrs. Ruth Burnet of the English department recently received positions in the Theatre Guild organization, Dr. Hicks as dramatic critic and Mrs. Burnet as publicity director of the Guild News. — o Joint Recital Features "Chimes of Normandy" Miss Mary Teitsworth, who is to appear in assembly here next Friday in a joint recital with Miss Marguerite Bitters, pianist, sang the leading soprano role in "Chime of Normandy" opposite Lawrence Tib-bett while still in high school. Both musicians are Californians. Miss Teitsworth has sung since childhood. Upon leaving school she co-starred with singers such as Tito Schipa and Claudia Muzio as a member of the Los Angeles Grand Opera Company. Hilton Recovering From Operation at St. Josephs Marjory Hilton, Normal school student, underwent an operation for appendicitis Sunday, January 27, at St. Joseph's hospital. Miss Hilton is from Centralia and has been attending the Normal school since the fall quarter of 1934. Miss Bryant, assistant school nurse, reports that Miss Hilton is recovering quickly. Nancy Jane Smith Victor in Race For Vice President's Chair On Control Board Svarlien Defeats Martin Louise Schulz Will Represent the •Women of School By Julius Dornblut Jr. Gordon Millikan was elected president of the Associated Students by a large majority over Cordon Richardson yesterday in one of the most spirited elections ever held on the W S N S campus. Approximately 80 per cent of the students voted. Nancy Jane Smith won a close race over Robert Hartley for the-vice- presidency, while Oscar Svar-lien and Louise Schulz each obtained a seat on the Board, of Control for four quarters. Agnes Martin and Blanche Pearce were the other two candidates up for election. Bond Chosen Dr. E. A. Bond was again chosen as a faculty member of the board. Dr. Bond has held this position for many years. He was given a majority over Miss Emma Erickson. Starting with crack-up speeches in assembly two weeks ago, punctuated with a pre-primary tea and innumerable bull sessions, the campaign wound up in a .heated rally Wednesday night. In this last minute fray both presidential aspirants Millikan and Richardson repaired their battered fences, disowned certain backers. Objection Voiced Previous to the election, winner Millikan objected to having his name placed before the voters at the same time and on the same ballot as the Klipsun popularity contest candidates. Strangely enough, unless he moves, objector Millikan will have to be reminded dairy, of this by housebrother Tony Zambas—winner of the male popularity contest. o Organization of Court To Be Broached For Faculty's Approbation To be presented to the faculty meeting February 5 for ratification, the constitution for the proposed Senior Honor court has been drawn up by the following student committee: Clyde Kendall, chairman, Harry Winsor, Sterling McPhail and Gordon Millikan. They worked in collaboration with President C. H. Fisher, H. C. Ruckmick, W. H. Marquis and V. H. Hoppe of the faculty. The constitution for the judiciary organization provides for five members, two selected by tt$e faculty, two selected by secret ballot by the school at large, and the president of the senior class, who is automatically a member. The court would promote greater co-operation among students, control social functions and regulate matters not usually brought to the notice of the faculty. Clampus alendar Friday, Feb. 1. 4:00—Rec hour. 8:00—W club smoker in the little gym. Saturday, Feb. 2. 1:00—WAA' hike to Lake Padden. 9:00—Men's club dance at Crystal ballroom of the Leopold Hotel. Tuesday, Feb. & 1:30—Dudley Crafts Watson in Assembly. 8:00—Ellensburg basketball : game at Whatcom high. \
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Northwest Viking - 1935 February 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 34, no. 16 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | February 1, 1935 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1935-02-01 |
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, 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 | League Women plan original penguin prom (p.1) -- Normalite / by Syd Lines (p.1) -- Normal hoopsters to engage frosh in game tonight (p.1) -- President goes to legislature (p.1) -- Musical art lecture in assembly Tuesday (p.1) -- Editors to broadcast (p.1) -- Albers, Zambas are elected in Klipsun contest (p.1) -- Week-end vacation dates are changed (p.1) -- Former Normal students have parts in WSC play (p.1) -- Adult education to be made more available (p.1) -- Men's Club informal will be broadcast over local station (p.1) -- Football made topic at Board meeting (p.1) -- PTA to sponsor new family film (p.1) -- Alkisiah members hear Moffatt speak in past (p.1) -- Election winners (p.1) -- Luncheon will be sponsored (p.1) -- Students take part in guild production (p.1) -- Joint recital features "Chimes of Normandy" (p.1) -- Hilton recovering from operation at St. Josephs (p.1) -- Millikan elected student president / by Julius Dornblut, Jr. (p.1) -- Organization of court to be broached for faculty's approbation (p.1) -- Campus calendar (p.1) -- New definition is found (p.2) -- Does this explain it? (p.2) -- Committee not Scotch (p.2) -- 'Round and about (p.2) -- What's what (p.2) -- Campi coast to coast / by Nancy Jane Smith (p.2) -- Publicity stunt? (p.2) -- Boys - attention (p.2) -- Silver screen reviews (p.2) -- Via ad libertatem (p.2) -- Looking thru (p.2) -- A Common Faith (p.2) -- What's the score / by Bob Lindsley (p.3) -- Viking quintet smothered by Savages 48-19 (p.3) -- Spring sports get ready for season (p.3) -- Track season has gloomy outlook (p.3) -- Two teams tied (p.3) -- With the WAA / by Joan Hoppe (p.3) -- Badminton and crib matches start Mon. (p.3) -- Whatcom Redskins, Lynden Lions lead (p.3) -- Slugfest gets underway at eight tonight (p.3) -- New plan for recreation will be used soon (p.4) -- Home economics courses to be offered in Spring (p.4) -- W Club skating party enjoyed / by Ruth Carmichael (p.4) -- Scott has lead in drama production (p.4) -- International relations plans Winter initiation (p.4) -- Valkyrie club to give tea Sunday afternoon for retiring officers (p.4) -- Cubs' pitiful pleas purposely ignored (p.4) -- Departmental heads return from trip (p.4) -- Modern designs shown at pre-view luncheon; sponsors are chose (p.4) -- Litterateurs try for story prize (p.4) -- Progress apparent in work on section (p.4) -- Thespianites plan gala club party on February 15 (p.4) -- New music issued for mixed chorus (p.4) -- Former Normal School graduates pay visit to good old alma mater and faculty members (p.4) |
Photographs | Sara Jamieon (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_19350201.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 February 1 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 34, no. 16 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | February 1, 1935 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1935-02-01 |
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, 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_19350201.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 MEN'S CLUB DANCE TOMORROW VOL XXXIII—NO. 16 I he-l WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, February 1, 1935 Elected Student President League Women Plan Original Penguin Prom Women's Informal To Be Held Saturday in Ballroom of Leopold Hotel Sara Jamieson Chairman All Girls in Shcool Invited to Attend Quarterly Dance Pound! The definition of a penguin— a friendly bird qf the Antarctic region, under whose eye the girls of this school and their invited escorts will have the time of their young lives at the Crystal ballroom of the Leopold hotel, Saturday, January 9, at 9 p. m Sara Jamies o n is general chair-1 man of this quar-1 ter's W o m e n ' s? league inform a 1,;: which is featured!; as the Penguin' Prom. Smashing all precedent, the girls from Edens hall are invited Sara Jamieson to attend, making it truly an all-school function. The ladies do the inviting for this traditional function, and fill their programs by exchanging dances with friends, but the young men are expected to take over the responsibility for the transportation and refreshments. Girls who desire to go must sign immediately on the bulletin board in the main hall. Johnny Miller's peppy orchestra is going to furnish the rhythm for the trippers of the light fantastic. Delicious punch will be served during the evening. The following committees are working to make the affair av grand success: decorations, Connie Inger-son and Letha Kirk, chairmen, Maxine Iddins, Evelyn Larson and Hazel Swisher; programs, Mayre Louise Harrison, chairman, Helen Griffith, and Mary Stearns; refreshments, Nancy Jane Smith, chairman, Elsie Jensen, and Hazel Mayo. o Normal Hoopsters To Engage Frosh In Game Tonight Tubby Graves* Squad Has Edge In Report on Comparative Game Scores Coach Tubby Graves' Washington Frosh have a decided edge over the Vikings in the basketball tilt tonight, according to Coach Charles Lappenbusch. His conclusion was reached by comparing past scores of both teams. The scores by which the Husby Babes lost to both the other Normal schools were much closer than Viking tri-normal engagements. The Frosh team at present has not had the same starting lineup in any two of their games. Coach Tubby Graves has been switching his team to find a winning combination, but to date the Frosh have failed to bring home laurels. Lappenbusch intends to start his present starting lineup in that contest, but they will be playing under a handicap, tired from the game Thursday night. Coach Lappenbusch especially fears the ability of the elongated center whom the Frosh are supposed to have. o President Goes To Legislature Fisher Addresses Rotary Club on Principles of Education Monday Noon Normalite HUEY P. COMPOSES tt * * * PREXY FOR BENNY * * * * COMMUNISM! * * * * DUES By Syd Lines TODAY carries the latest laugh on that American court-jester, Huey P. Lbng, when it published last week a story on the southerner's latest bid for publicity. Huey has written two marvelous new songs. The first, believe it, beloved, is a college song which he called in his own original style, "Hello, Tennessee." Intended to spur the Louisiana State team on to victory over Tennessee university in their nationally publicized football struggle, Long's initial Wagnerian attempt went by the board when the Louisiana band could not afford the trip and therefore the song was not sung at the game. Louisiana, as you recall, was defeated. The second classic which, according to Huey, is a sure-fire national hit, bears the title "Every Man a King." This royal phrase implies the completing "—but only Huey dictator." Like other great writers such as Schubert, Brahms, and Beethoven, Huey required inspiration for this masterpiece. So he arose early one morning at 6 o'clock and listened to the birdies chirp. That crack about the weather information was the second good one prexy has gotten off in assembly. (Continued on Page Two) President C. H. Fisher left Wednesday for Olympia to speak for the Bellingham Normal before the legislature. Among the items of interest to the school which are to be considered are the biennium budget, the building appropriation and changing the name of the school. Monday noon Mr. Fisher addressed the Rotary club on "Principles of Education in Democracy." He expressed the belief that the public schools are the nation's hope from the standpoint of democracy and that they are the most important factor in making democracy a success. He advocated equal educational opportunities for all from the kindergarten to the university, with particular attention given to individual needs. In his opinion, this form of education should be financed by. the federal government. Musical Art Lecture In Assembly Tuesday The application of correlated sound and color will be the theme of Dudley Crafts Watson's music-picture symphony lecture in assembly, Tuesday, Feb. 5. As a result of many years of study in the fields of art and music Mr. Watson, lecturer for the Fine Arts department of A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago, has recently perfected these programs. He maintains that every tone has its related color and that this is the relationship between art and music. The assembly will be held at 1:30 to 3:00 instead of the regular hour, omitting all 2 o'clock classes. c» Editors To Broadcast Fourteen College Editors To Speak on Radio Fourteen college editors including Joe Connor, editor of the U. of W. Daily, will speak over KOMO and a nation wide NBC network Saturday, at 3 p. m. They will discuss student opinions on current campus questions. Those editors who will be included on the program will represent Stanford, California, Cornell, Chicago, Michigan, Yale, Princeton, Louisiana State, Minnesota, William and Mary, College of New York City, Columbia, and Vassal-. Albers, Zambas Are Elected In Klipsun Contest Students Are Voted Most Popular On the Campus At Election .... Held Yesterday Large Percentage Votes Prizes Awarded Victorious Pair. By Annual Christine Albers and Tony Zambas have been selected as the most popular woman and man, respectively, on the campus. This was the result of the election held yesterday, sponsored by Normal's annual, the Klipsun. Winners Are Prominent Miss Albers is prominent in school affairs. She has been acting president of the student body this quarter, vice-president for four quarters, and school pianist for several years. Last year she won the state piano contest sponsored by the Women's Music club. Miss Albers, born at Lynden. is a graduate of Whatcom high school in Bellingham. This is her thirteenth quarter at Normal. Zambas, the most popular man, is a basketball letterman from last year. He turned out for track in the spring, and is a member of the basketball squad this year. Zambas hails from Raymond. This is his fourth quarter in school. Vote Is Heavy The man candidates, nominated by ballot, were Art Bagley, Bud Vander Griend, and Tony Zambas; the woman candidates were Christine Albers, Connie Ingerson, and Louise Schulz. Of the 500 voting in the election, 400 cast ballots in the popularity contest. Miss Albers will be awarded a box of candy, and Zambas a half year's subscription to Esquire, magazine for men. Their pictures will be featured in the 1935 Klipsun. This is the third annual contest sponsored by the Klipsun. Two years ago the winners were Doris McEl-mon and Vernon Leatha. Last year Harriet Rickerson and Otto Finley were selected. Men's Club Informal Will Be Broadcast Over Local Station Music Will Be Furnished By Ken Roberson's Orchestra In Crystal Ballroom The Men's club informal will be held in the Crystal ballroom at the Leopold hotel, Saturday evening, February 2. Ken Robertson's orchestra will furnish the music. The program will last from 9 to 12 o'clock. Invitations have also been sent to the movie stars, Loretta Young, Clark Gable, and Jack Oakie. The dance program will be broadcast to those who are unable to attend from 9 to 10 through the courtesy of radio station KVOS. However, the Men's club will furnish its own announcer. The committee in charge is: Mon Orloff, chairman, Don Richardson, and Emil Starlund. Tickets will be on sale all day Friday. o Football Made Topic At Board Meeting Week-end Vacation Dates Are Changed Owing to unfavorable weather conditions, the Viking week-end party has been postponed until February 15, 16 and 17. The party, originally planned for February 1, 2, and 3, will be held at the Mount Baker club cabin at Glacier. The entertainment and invitation committee, Ralph Shenenberger, chairman, Bob Lindsley, and Nancjj Smith, will issue printed invitations. On the food committee are Maxine Mickle, chairman, Joan Hoppe, and Margaret Morse. Transportation is in charge of Phil Campbell. Former Normal Students Have Parts in WSC Play Two former students of the Normal school now attending Washington State college have parts in the school play there, "Big Hearted Herbert." Katherine Bowden has the lead and Rhoda Le Cocq a leading character part. Miss Bowden was a member of the Bellingham Normal Drama club and both girls axe ex-members of the Viking staff. o Adult Education To Be Made More Available That adult education will become a regular function of the public school system throughout the country within the next decade, was the opinion expressed by Dr. Lyman Bryson, professor of Education at Teachers' college, Columbia university. He spoke at an education forum of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs. Members Consider Legion's Offer To Sponsor Games Football was the main topic of discussion at the Wednesday meeting of the Board of oCntrol. Th American Legion's offer to sponsor one or more of next fall's games was considered and Gordon Richardson was appointed to contact them. In the tentative schedule, the season opens October 5 with a University of BC game and ends with the Viking homecoming tussle against Ellensburg on November 16. Joe Hager was placed in charge of the quarter social to be held by the board, January 14, at Normal-stad, at which time various policies of the school will be discussed. This week's meeting was the final one for the outgoing members, Vic-president Christine Albers, Anabel Keller, and Ralph Shenenberger. PTA To Sponsor New Family Film Members of the Whatcom high school Parent-Teacher association are sponsoring the film "The Little Minister," which is to be shown at the Mount Baker theater from January 7 to January 9. Twenty-five per cent of the money from all the tickets purchased through the association will go to the association's treasury. "Part of the proceeds will be used for welfare work," stated Mrs. Al Mercy, who has charge of the affair. Katharine Hepburn, who gained fame in "Morning Glory" and "Little Women," will play the lead in "The Little Minister." Alkisiah Members Hear Moffatt Speak in Past That the Normal school campus was set aside as a bird sanctuary in 1922 as a memorial to Miss Baker, a former teacher and adviser to the Alkasiah club, was included in a talk on the history of the club by Miss Moffatt at a recent meeting. Thus it is unlawful to kill or harm a bird on this campus. The Alkisiah club first came into existence in 1899, and was known as the Alcott society. The club is planning to have a pin, featuring golden arrowheads. Hard FougHt Campaign Brings 80% of Student Body to Polls To Choose Leaders for Year Election Winners President— Gordon Millikan Vice-President— Nancy Jane Smith Rep., Position 1— Oscar Svarlein Rep., Position 2— Louise Schulz Faculty Representative— Dr. E. A. Bond Klipsun Popularity— Woman, Christine Albers Man, Tony Zambas Luncheon Will Be Sponsored Organized Clubs Will Sponsor Luncheons For Speakers Gordon Millikan was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the luncheons at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Inter-club council. He will be assisted by Sarah Jamieson, president of Inter-club council. It was suggested that the different clubs be given a list of the names of assembly speakers, so that they might voice their preference. Only a small number were present at the meeting. Miss Jamieson pointed out that if a representative of a club misses two consecutive meetings that club will no longer remain approved. o Students Take Part In Guild Production Included in the cast of the Theatre Guild play, Oscar Wilde's "Lady Windemere's Fan," presented January 30 and 31 and February 1 at the Guild Playhouse, are a number of Normal students. Marye Louise Harrison, Virginia George, Denton Hatfield, and Marshall Bacon, present students, and Dorothy Burchette, Norman Burchette, Margaret Klein and Florence Cole, former students, have parts in the production. Dr. Arthur Hicks and Mrs. Ruth Burnet of the English department recently received positions in the Theatre Guild organization, Dr. Hicks as dramatic critic and Mrs. Burnet as publicity director of the Guild News. — o Joint Recital Features "Chimes of Normandy" Miss Mary Teitsworth, who is to appear in assembly here next Friday in a joint recital with Miss Marguerite Bitters, pianist, sang the leading soprano role in "Chime of Normandy" opposite Lawrence Tib-bett while still in high school. Both musicians are Californians. Miss Teitsworth has sung since childhood. Upon leaving school she co-starred with singers such as Tito Schipa and Claudia Muzio as a member of the Los Angeles Grand Opera Company. Hilton Recovering From Operation at St. Josephs Marjory Hilton, Normal school student, underwent an operation for appendicitis Sunday, January 27, at St. Joseph's hospital. Miss Hilton is from Centralia and has been attending the Normal school since the fall quarter of 1934. Miss Bryant, assistant school nurse, reports that Miss Hilton is recovering quickly. Nancy Jane Smith Victor in Race For Vice President's Chair On Control Board Svarlien Defeats Martin Louise Schulz Will Represent the •Women of School By Julius Dornblut Jr. Gordon Millikan was elected president of the Associated Students by a large majority over Cordon Richardson yesterday in one of the most spirited elections ever held on the W S N S campus. Approximately 80 per cent of the students voted. Nancy Jane Smith won a close race over Robert Hartley for the-vice- presidency, while Oscar Svar-lien and Louise Schulz each obtained a seat on the Board, of Control for four quarters. Agnes Martin and Blanche Pearce were the other two candidates up for election. Bond Chosen Dr. E. A. Bond was again chosen as a faculty member of the board. Dr. Bond has held this position for many years. He was given a majority over Miss Emma Erickson. Starting with crack-up speeches in assembly two weeks ago, punctuated with a pre-primary tea and innumerable bull sessions, the campaign wound up in a .heated rally Wednesday night. In this last minute fray both presidential aspirants Millikan and Richardson repaired their battered fences, disowned certain backers. Objection Voiced Previous to the election, winner Millikan objected to having his name placed before the voters at the same time and on the same ballot as the Klipsun popularity contest candidates. Strangely enough, unless he moves, objector Millikan will have to be reminded dairy, of this by housebrother Tony Zambas—winner of the male popularity contest. o Organization of Court To Be Broached For Faculty's Approbation To be presented to the faculty meeting February 5 for ratification, the constitution for the proposed Senior Honor court has been drawn up by the following student committee: Clyde Kendall, chairman, Harry Winsor, Sterling McPhail and Gordon Millikan. They worked in collaboration with President C. H. Fisher, H. C. Ruckmick, W. H. Marquis and V. H. Hoppe of the faculty. The constitution for the judiciary organization provides for five members, two selected by tt$e faculty, two selected by secret ballot by the school at large, and the president of the senior class, who is automatically a member. The court would promote greater co-operation among students, control social functions and regulate matters not usually brought to the notice of the faculty. Clampus alendar Friday, Feb. 1. 4:00—Rec hour. 8:00—W club smoker in the little gym. Saturday, Feb. 2. 1:00—WAA' hike to Lake Padden. 9:00—Men's club dance at Crystal ballroom of the Leopold Hotel. Tuesday, Feb. & 1:30—Dudley Crafts Watson in Assembly. 8:00—Ellensburg basketball : game at Whatcom high. \ |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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