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M$tf Wfm Ssss ^^^^ttiliiilW •iSit^f ' ; o i : ^ | f f t i e : ^ ^ WASHt^^PC^TATE NORMAL SCH(X)L/BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ^ : ••- --"TV'S-. , ^ •' * • * - • • •= : — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — — — _ ^ _ ^ — - _ ^ ^ _ t M M ^ ^ — — ^ W ^ M ^ W i ^ " ^ *^ ' WftWAftW^WVWrt^',^^!^lV, ;: Friday, Aprit 8^ 1932: ai»ift ytre^'"-'-. ••;. SSSs'»|*>^ fi^*;m© liiiiattte ^WATER- WINGS ;*$FLAPJACKS. . j . . . , i^lWEEB AND MUSH 5 ^ ^ • • t r ^ l I F IN ARMS By Jimmie Stoddard „'.£#*&j.',..;;'.v. /•,.-. •.• .;. .;f^iBte^d|V peoples;: If the present lAtterMdamp atmosphere continues to prevail abomt the vicinity of the f a n ^ Sehoine Hiil, yours truly is ' ^ ^ ' t 6 ; ; ^ f e r : h f e last dime (saved ovM^m;'tot:%i£j«ier) for a slight- ^ ' " u ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ t e r wings. Perhaps an offer for a well-trained pair of snowshoes would not be out of ordgr for the next Fourth of July celebration. . , W.S.N.S.— Y$rHo!Hoi AM a bottle ofrum, ySt^tdeeh .flapjacks "r In \he bottom of my turn. Which only goes to remind us that a Viking week-end party was held last week at the Sullivan home on Chuckanul mountain. We have a very hazy recollection that hot-cakes Were served Sunday morning. Yes, and our belt-line also has a somewhat strange feeling about . above mentioned parly and flap- HELD NEXT MONDAY Carver, McCarthy, and Flick on Circulated Petitions; McArthur Out ano-^ ear In Assembly Program Next Tuesday Morning VIKING TO GIVE RETURN -W.S.N.S.- I^Sloppy" college girls were scored recently: by Dr. Robert Emmons Rpgere^professor of English at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . ...... i , "The.college girl is inclined to be sloppy—the more educated she is ttie sloppier she usually is," he said. Incidentally, Dr. Rogers conies from the,M; I. T.,. where there are, no -women '• '••••-,'•'''''• • -W.S.N.S.- ; y\fe are still-fust a little bit perturbed; about the' very uncourtebus •akil0b^^k^zto^thv-'-inHeymi^on performers during the Spring mixer last Week. It should be realizld. that these artists were obtained with a great ideal of trouble and their services, ioere donated, for the program. — ''':•• . ;• W.S.N.S. The House of Representatives of Congress passed one of the most sensible measures last Monday that has yet been voted on in this nation of. unriest and turmoil. A.large vote was cast. hr! favor of freeing the 'Philippine'Islands after an eight-year period. U. £>. army and navy fores will remain in control of the islands during this eight-year period. We call this a sensible measure in that it will help bring the chocolate colored inhabitants of the Philippines around to their senses. In the Orient, where jealousy and strife are running rampant, the tiny insular possessions would stand about as much' chance of retaining their freedom-as a male student does at the Normal school. . W.S.TJ.S-^ An outstanding' politician of the present day stated that if the country voted in;'five percent beer we would prosper once again. His logic went something like this... If we had By BOB WALTERS .. The or school has gone "big time" for the ensuing Students' Association elections with a nominating convention, primary election, and now that new institution for the prevention of writer's cramp-real voting machines, and there will be two of them. These machines will be set into operation next Monday morning, and will be there for use in room 103 until 3 o'clock that evening. This is the first tune that this newly-popular system of balloting has ever been used here at the school. Loaned by County These machines nave been loaned by the county, through the permission of the county auditor, G. P. Kincaid. They will also be used for the final vote one week from today, with the same hours and regulations prevailing.. This vote will also be taken by the poll method instead of the former system of assembly vote. Among other influences that brought this change in balloting, the recent convention went on record as favoring the use of polls instead of a collective vote at assembly hour. ; A special election edition of the Northwest Viking will be published Friday afternoon, April 15, after the closing, of the polls and will contain the results of the general election. The papers will be distributed between 5 and 5:30 at rec hour and will beravailable during the dinner hour at Edens Hall.-1 <••;'••:-••- Petitions Few But three candidates have been added by petition to that list formulated by the nominating convention of a week ago. These are Virginia Carver and. Jerry McCarthy, for the four-quarter representative election, and Theona Flick, for the vice-presidency. Janet McArthur has definitely decided to withdraw and her name has been stricken from the field of entrants for the vice-president post. With the addition of Miss Flick, the list will remain at three— Vaughan Howell, Doris McElmon and Theona Flick. No Presidential Vote There will be no voting done Monday on the presidential ballot as it is already limited to its necessary two candidates. These ' were put up at the convention and no additions have been forthcoming from the signature source. The same holds true with the race for the faculty adviser to the board. Dr. E. A. Bond, who has served in this capacity longer than has any one individual, and Edward J. Arnt-zen, who has served on the board periodically, are the only two can- (Continued on Page Two) (Continued from Page Three) isseS Jones and Lengley Gome ' * / • • • > ' ' • • • ' . ' • • Back to Our Normal-by-the-Sea £>eK-. (By Virginia Carver) >* c After having wandered on foreign strands for nigh unto a quarter, two lambs from.the school at the,foot of Sehonie have returned to the fold (prelate 'their experiences to wide- ^ d listeners. ^^M^JcinJBS; dean of women in our Ih^titutibn of higher learning; ^ left Beilingham and went straight to Deighfoh, Ohio, her old, home town, '^b}^it^relai<ityes.::.;:'"- •:•' '; ^She^wfent. to New York the first Of;*"Febj.uaJ7 and stayed there two weeks.' "I Md everything one is supposed totdo on a trip to New York," She toldk usg "sightseeing, theaters, operas." She: said that she enjoyed the theaters and operas more than viany • pth«r:^urt'-ofj h e r t r i p . ; Then given by a few ex-faculty members. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler; were there, Mi» McPherson,, Miss Strickland, ili£0^^ Miss Carnes. It seemed like old times." ^/ Attends Convention She attended the "deans of women" convention in Washington. 'Those.', .'attending had the honor of being received by Mrs. Hoover at thf White House.; ^'Washington," says Miss Jones, "is fully as lovely as any calendar or drawing can make it- I,only wish the cherry, trees had been, in broom." She visited the Lincoln Memorial, Washington's Monument, Washington's home and various other historic points. ;Miss Jones returned to New York to stay a week. In which time she had a rather thrUling experience. (At least we'd put it[dii9m:iu^mfSa^^ :lmv>ir^ tun^;-: b e f o r e^ Bernice Wahl is a Well Known Artist of Beilingham (OwtfiMd «a P a * Tv») Promising to be one of the most delightful assembly programs of the year will be that given by Miss Bernice Wahl, who will appear in concert here on Tuesday, April 12. Miss Wahl comes to the Normal School as a dramatic soprano and will be accompanied by Mrs. Edna Baylor Shaw. Both artists are residents of Beilingham. . Studied Abroad Miss Wahl a short time ago spent three years studying under some of the most noted teachers of music in the Old World and has also studied in New York and Los Angeles. While in Italy she studied under Salvatore Cottne and Arture Vita, both of whom have studios in Milan. In the.United States Miss Wahl has studied a-y^ar in New York and a yearandiia half in Los Angeles, having appeared in^ many concerts in both places1 ait various times. Att^rMnist- Mrs. Edna Baylor Shaw, who will accompany Miss Wahl, is a very accomplished pianist, having studied in the American, Conservatory of Music with "Adolf We'idig, in Chicago. Mrs. Shaw is well known for her ability as a composer of music as well as being a renowned pianist in the Northwest. o SMITH ON LEAVE Music Department Head Is Living • in Los Angeles Harold B. Smith, head of the music department, left for California on Tuesday, April 5. He and his family will live in Los Angeles for two months, where, in obedience to doctor's orders. Mr. Smith will have complete rest in order to recover from a recent illness. Mr. Smith intends to return in time to resume his work at the beginning of the fall session. _ o HONOR BESTOWED Jimmie Stoddard Receives Board of Control Pin A service pin was awarded HolliS J. Stoddard for two quarters' service on the Board of Control. The pin was presented to him in assembly Friday, April 1, by Nellie Cox, vice-president of :tlie Associated Students. He has. another quarter to serve on the board before his term expires. • Stoddard has been in school five quarters and has been active and prominent in student affairs. PLAY PRODUCED Former Normal Instructor's -Work Used in Movie Miss Olive Edens' story "Heart and Hand" which first appeared in McCalPs Magazine for June, 1927, has been dramatized and is how being shown at the Grand Theater under the name of "The House Divided". Of interest to the people of Beilingham is the fact that Marietta and Beilingham constitute the setting of the play. Miss Edens was an instructor of English here from 1910 until her death in 1930. She was the daughter of J. J. Edens, an early trustee of the Normal school, in whose honor Edens Hall was named. HIKE TOMORROW W. A. A. Girls Will Head for Lake Whatcom W. A. A. hiking .enthusiasts will meet in front of the main building Saturday afternoon, April 8, at 1 o'clock to star^ on their second hike of \ t h e newVfluarfer, with Lake Whatcom as the destination. The first i^ik^,J^lii||ast Saturday afternoon ,was iafeen to 'the Rocks, the girls c^ectnig)^d^flowers and other t h i n g s J A natojhe^study. As a-; special;, t r e ^ | 5 | t ^ p r t e ^ • the; first hike, MJssljllian ferge, hike leader, bought colored all-day onsors to The Qualities by wKich the Representative Coed Shall be Judged-. 1 HIGH SCHOLARSHIP AVER-AGE: (The contest committee will check on this and no candidate below the school average will be considered.) O PERSONAL QUALITIES: (In-eluding looks, vivacityr health, poise, a pleasing personality, willingness to co-operate and take responsibility, leadership ability.) O NON-CURRICULAR INTER- **• ESTS: (Student activities, club activities, music, art, dramatics, etc.) A POPULARITY: (Ability to make friends^) CONTEST SCHEDULE Honors for Winner and Beilingham Normal Resulting from Contest The most representative coed will have her picture published in the Northwest Viking, Friday, April 22, as well as in local, daily newspapers. The Associated press will carry her picture aad story of the contest to all newspapers in the U. S., served by the A . P. The Coed's picture will be featured in the 1932 Klipsun. SAMPLE NOMINATING BALLOT Ballots containing the name of the girls to be considered by the committee must be placed in the ballot box in the main hall before Wednesday noon, April 13. The committee will select according to the qualities listed above, a limited number of names to be placed on the election ballot. The voting, will be done in room 103 all day Friday, April 15, at the same time as votes are cast for Student's Association officers. Results will be announced the following Friday. Using this ballot or one similar, anyone in school may submit the name of a coed eligible to be considered by the committee. I wish to nominate as a girl with high scholarship average, desirable personal qualities and non-curricular interests, and sufficient popularity to warrant being considered for nomination by the committee as Bel-lingham's most representative coed.. ELECTION PLANS ARE DISCUSSED BY BOARD W.A.A., Campus Day and Viking Are Control Reports The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by Vice-President Nellie Cox last Tuesday, April 5. Discussion of numerous questions, including elections, Campus Day, W. A. A., and the Northwest Viking, constituted one of the busiest sessions of the year. Scene Loft Report Sivert Skotheim, w i t h E l s ie O'Donnell, reported on the Drama Club scene loft. A new lock was placedfoh the room'and many suggestions were formulated to better the Drama Club's workshop and storeroom. The committee conferred with President Fisher, who in turn will meet with Mr. Hopped to reach definite conclusions on changing the loft. Discussion followed concerning rec hour tryouts this Friday at the regular dancing period. Ballots will be mimeographed and presented to the students as they enter the big gym. Choices will be made on these bal-' lots at the termination of the period. W. A. A. Plan Accepted Helen Howell, W. A. A. representative, appeared before the board concerning a change in the athletic association's constitution. This plan was in accordance with the coming three-year plan of curriculum, to eliminate the present plan of awarding the insignia and letter B, and substitute a gold, block pin, after the athlete has won her sweater. This pin will be the major award in women's athletics in the Normal school, ranking above the sweater award. A motion was made, seconded and carried that the W. A. A. be given the board's permis-; sion to make this change. Special Edition Roger Chapman, editor of the Northwest Viking, next conferred with the board concerning the primary and general elections to come up next week.' Mr!,Chapman's plan was to delay publication of the Viking until 5:30 o'clock, April 15, in order that it might carry full final election returns to the students within two hours after the general elections. In order, that the rural student, teachers •; may: ^o^^.tfej.-ge^dsai; election, specM blank ballots ^ be made for them and left aT a convenient place if they are unable CALENDAR FRIDAY—April 8. 4 p. m.—Rec Hour in the Big Gym. 7:45.p. m.—Valkyrie Party in Big Gym. MONDAY—April 11. 8 a. m. to 3 p. m.—Primary Elections in Room 103. TUESDAY—April 12. 11 a. m., Bernice Wahl, Dramatic Soprano, in Assembly. 4" p. m., First Intramural baseball Game. Kitchen Krew vs. Daffodils. WEDNESDAY—April 13 12 a. m.—Representative Coed Contest Nominations Close. 4 p. m., Intramural baseball Game, Viking Manor vs. Co-op. FRD3AY—April 15. 8 a. m. to 3 p. m., General Elections in Room 103, Voting on Representative Co-ed Contest. 11 a. m., Regular Student Assembly. •iWi^f^^^^::^^itf^^MW Four Faculty Members Attending Meeting in Spokane, Washington The Normal school will be represented by President C. H. Fisher and three members of the faculty, at the annual meeting of the Inland Empire Teachers' association, which meets at Spokane, April 7, t o l l . Dr. C. C. Upshall will present a paper before the joint session of the Research and Psychology section, Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Hi V. Masters will speak on Thursday, before the Research section. On the same day Mr. T. F. Hunt will address the Inland Empire council of Geography Teachers. Outside Speakers Scheduled The general discussions will be held at the local Fox theater. Some speakers of noteworthy preeminence who will speak there are: Dr. B. H, Bode Of Ohio State University, Dr. Ernest Horn from the University of Iowa; Judge Florence Allan, of the Supreme Court of Ohio; Governor Dern of Utah, and Dr. Guy Buswell, of the University of Chicago. ;v..: • ' "i.;;-\ ^Classes jn> the' c^^chx^^^rerje (Usmlssed Tuesday afternc>on. The teachers will visit other 'schools for a day or attend toe Spokane con- SSV; CLOSE COMPETITION IS EXPECTED TODAY Dickson and Walters Bands Are Trying for Rec Hour Trumpets will blare feverishly, saxophones will toot arduously, and the big gym will rock with hot rhythms at today's "rec hour" when Bob Walters' orchestra and Marvin Dickson's dance band compete for the position of official "rec hour" music-maker for spring quarter. Voting, which will be done by student ballot, is in charge of Elsie O'Donnell. who will be-assisted by Chuck Dowell, Earl Hutchins and Jimmie Stoddard. Dr. E. A. Bond and Mr. Herbert -Ruckmick, faculty advisers on the Board of Control, will also be present. This committee will see that every precaution is taken to insure fairness in voting. Each person will receive one ballot as he enters the door of the gym. The ballots will be collected again at the door, after the dance, is over, and the committee will make sure that only one ballot is accepted from ^ each individual. This will eliminate the possibility of "stuffing the ballot" that has been prevalent here during previous quarters. The committee is asking that voting be done strictly on the basis of musical ability, rather than on "curly eyelashes," "darling dimples," or a "cute smile." ; The orchestras will play alternately for intervals of fifteen,minutes or longer. Each leader will be given an opportunity to make a short speech, if he so desires. The players in Bob Walters' orchestra are: Jack Burn, piano; Clarence Thue, saxophone; Eddie Bassett, trumpet; Clyde Rice, saxophone, and Bob Walters, drums. This orchestra furnished the music fof the spring^ inixer. ''.';'•• Marvin Dickson's' dance band is composed of Dorothy Knuppenburg, piano; Herb Benthien, saxophone; Bob. Tew, banjo; Frank Baxter,- drums, and Marvin Dickson, trumpet. "/" • " •'••;•:;,. •;.";.:.;',v;-;;;:-:;;, CONDUCTS GLASS Dean Allele M. Jones Opens Office at 10 o'clock lCu Miss Adele Jones, dean of women, can; noli be reached i r i ^ r office, .roomi2HuritU after ^^ mornJ^ due to ^^^f^ teaching the class m elementary clothing, which: m ^ ^ ' ^ ^ \ i t 6 i a i :i M C0NTEST1Da BE HIGH SPOT OF Sf^KG ACTIVITIES Newspaper Originates All-School Contest—Nominating to Begin Monday . QUALITIES O U T U N ED (By Arvid Griffen) A contest to determine the. students* choice of the most repre-r sentative co-ed in Beilingham Normal school will be sponsored by the Northwest Viking during the week starting today and ending March 15. Committees have been organized and all arrangements are being taken care of by Editor "Rajah" Chapman, of the Viking, who is responsible for the origination of the contest. A bodyguard of thirteen national guards will be. placed at his command during the contest. The rules and regulations of the contest were drawn up and approved by a joint committee of faculty and students which met last Monday. The facul^r members of the committee, appointed by President C. H. Fisher, are Mr. V. H. Hoppe, Miss Nora B. Cummins, Miss Lucy Kangley, Dr. C. C. Upshall, and Dr. H. V. Masters. : The student committee appointed by the editor of trie Viking consists\:kq% JlOger Chapman, Vernon Leatha,"' Eddie Duyff, Jimmie Stoddard''and Arvid Griffen. No women were appointed to the student committee because all coeds are considered...potential candidates for nomination.. . „ . , _ . . _. QuaUties Outlined * The qualities by which the representative, co-ed shall be judged are (Continued on Page Two) o— . Annual Year Book Will Be Complete Friday, May 27 Cathleen Hill, Editor, Stresses the Need of Snapshots for Klipsun Success .Klipsuns are to be ready for students Friday, May 2,7. Engraving and copy are near completion. The editor, Cathleen Hill, has expressed the desire for more snapshots. "Of course we realize the weather has handicapped the taking of pictures but if you have snapshots taken previously that would be;of^ student interest they will be .appreciated;'' states Cathleen Hill. Outdoor Theme '" This year's Klipsun is based on an outdoor theme. The art work is in charge of Eileen Morrison and is all ready for the printer. All pictures and engraving will be completed by April 15. A good amount of copy has been returned and setting up of the annual can be started: immediately. t Budget; Cut v Due; to decreased enrollment the budget has been cut $37, which n e -: cessitated many changes in/the business management of the year : book. Chuck Dowell, business manager says, "With the aid of lowered > printing and engravnigxrates'fi^ the co-operation.of varioiis)pMbsfIf am confident we will at least break ; even in the editing of the /tuThuat; Faculty Dedicatioii^•;-;;-,'.;fi;.r. The, men's athletiq division^ is?|p be dedicated to E. A. Bond and I t; A. Kibbe. Jimmy Stoddar^^sports¥ editor, states: "Mr. Kil^^a^Mr.'£ Bond's names have, been ;synany--.• mous with Vfcing a t i i t e t i c s ^ ^| many years and^ their interest'; i ?^ worthy of some^ reward?'; c:^;.f|y|#m. As a feature of girls' aittfle^^uwBv Viqueen Lodge on Sinclair Island; i sg l^uig ^pictured. ;'This l o ^ ; ^ - | ^ ^ | ; | g | |g property of W. A. 'A. , a n d : - ; k e ^ | | p ; | ^ | ^ ^ | their pleasure. ' ;•... • . • / ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ l l r r ^ f ^ s t e r h ''Eaag^i^^>J0^^Ma^^|^|^I^^ .^|I^H^i ; ;and..^; : l I^ Company of Beilingham are doing the technical work on the Klipsun.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Northwest Viking - 1932 April 8 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 31, no. 25 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | April 8, 1932 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1932-04-08 |
Year Published | 1932 |
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 | Roger Chapman, Editor, Jimmie Stoddard, Editor, Virginia Carver, Editor, June Welch, Copy editor, Evelyn Altman, Desk editor, Dorothy Fiala, Society editor, Helen Norther, Women's sports editor, Janet McArthur, Literary editor |
Staff | Bob Walters, Business manager, William Fisher, Business manager, David Morse, Business manager, Special staff writers: Irene Schagel, Debby Altose, Virginia George, Bob Wlateras, Gordon Leen, Einar Larson, Marydel Conrad, Naomi Watson, Arvid Griffen, Jean Murray, Reporters: Iver Moe, Terry Cook, Bruce Springford, Bill Sells, Harriet Rickerson, Alice Wampler, Kathryn Berkeley, Huston Dow, Jack Knuppenburg, Lorraine Risdall, Lorinda Ward, Gadyce Kapperdahl, Julius Dornblut, Ervin Leatha, Elain Sutherlen |
Article Titles | Normalite / by Jimmie Stoddard (p.1) -- Misses Jones and Longley come back to our Normal-by-the-sea / by Virginia Carver (p.1) -- Machines are used in coming election held next Monday / by Bob Walters (p.1) -- Soprano will appear in assembly program next Tuesday morning (p.1) -- Smith on leave (p.1) -- Honor bestowed (p.1) -- Play produced (p.1) -- Hike tomorrow (p.1) -- Election plans are discussed by Board (p.1) -- Calendar (p.1) -- Four faculty members attending meeting in Spokane, Washington (p.1) -- Close competition is expected today (p.1) -- Conducts class (p.1) -- Viking sponsors contest to select Normal's most representative co-ed / by Arvid Griffen (p.1) -- Annual year book will be complete Friday, May 27 (p.1) -- Keep the Klipsun compulsory (p.2) -- Science in the schoolroom (p.2) -- Say listen / by George (p.2) -- On the campus side of the keyhole (p.2) -- A chapter on drugstores / by Evelyn Elliott (p.2) -- Chorus is heard (p.2) -- Beatrice Doty speaks (p.2) -- Students given two Fall jobs (p.2) -- Tests are postponed (p.2) -- Birthdays (p.2) -- Dates scheduled for every week of this quarter (p.3) -- Vanadis Bragi shows increased interest in parliamentary law (p.3) -- Michaelson head of Relations Club for Spring of the year (p.3) -- Social calendar (p.3) -- Children's librarians hold staff luncheon (p.3) -- Week-end leaves lasting memories with Viking staff / by Marydel Conrad (p.3) -- Women's teas to be held Spring quarter (p.3) -- Many plan attending dramatic production (p.3) -- Charles Beard, noted historian, to speak in Seattle tonight (p.3) -- Student dance held at Chuckanut Shell (p.3) -- Valkyries prepare for party tonight; surprises for all (p.3) -- Potteries made (p.3) -- Nurse at meet (p.3) -- Stormy weather conditions hinder track squad in outdoor workouts (p.4) -- Splash hours are given this Spring (p.4) -- Popular games are offered to women for Spring quarter (p.4) -- Intramural ball starts April 11 (p.4) -- Viking wins score of 890 points in press contest at Columbia (p.4) -- Sports slants / by Bill Sells (p.4) -- Sport turnouts have large attendance at after school session (p.4) -- Festive mixer crowd amused and entertained by novel circus idea (p.4) -- Ladder tournament officially opened for Spring quarter (p.4) -- Drunk or in love - that's the question (p.4) -- Campaign will save trilliums (p.4) -- Commission will meet (p.4) |
Notes | Issue number incorrectly printed as 26 |
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 | 55 x 40 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | NWV_19320408.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 - 1932 April 8 - Page 1 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1932-04-08 |
Year Published | 1932 |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
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. |
Full Text |
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WASHt^^PC^TATE NORMAL SCH(X)L/BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON
^ : ••- --"TV'S-. , ^ •' * • * - • • •= : — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — — — _ ^ _ ^ — - _ ^ ^ _ t M M ^ ^ — — ^ W ^ M ^ W i ^ " ^ *^
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Friday, Aprit 8^ 1932:
ai»ift
ytre^'"-'-.
••;. SSSs'»|*>^ fi^*;m© liiiiattte
^WATER- WINGS
;*$FLAPJACKS. .
j . . . , i^lWEEB AND MUSH
5 ^ ^ • • t r ^ l I F IN ARMS
By Jimmie Stoddard
„'.£#*&j.',..;;'.v. /•,.-. •.• .;.
.;f^iBte^d|V peoples;: If the present
lAtterMdamp atmosphere continues
to prevail abomt the vicinity of the
f a n ^ Sehoine Hiil, yours truly is
' ^ ^ ' t 6 ; ; ^ f e r : h f e last dime (saved
ovM^m;'tot:%i£j«ier) for a slight-
^ ' " u ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ t e r wings. Perhaps
an offer for a well-trained pair of
snowshoes would not be out of ordgr
for the next Fourth of July celebration.
. , W.S.N.S.—
Y$rHo!Hoi
AM a bottle ofrum,
ySt^tdeeh .flapjacks
"r In \he bottom of my turn.
Which only goes to remind us
that a Viking week-end party was
held last week at the Sullivan home
on Chuckanul mountain. We have
a very hazy recollection that hot-cakes
Were served Sunday morning.
Yes, and our belt-line also has a
somewhat strange feeling about
. above mentioned parly and flap-
HELD NEXT MONDAY
Carver, McCarthy, and Flick on
Circulated Petitions;
McArthur Out
ano-^ ear
In Assembly Program
Next Tuesday Morning
VIKING TO GIVE RETURN
-W.S.N.S.-
I^Sloppy" college girls were scored
recently: by Dr. Robert Emmons
Rpgere^professor of English at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
. . ...... i ,
"The.college girl is inclined to be
sloppy—the more educated she is
ttie sloppier she usually is," he said.
Incidentally, Dr. Rogers conies from
the,M; I. T.,. where there are, no
-women '• '••••-,'•'''''• •
-W.S.N.S.-
; y\fe are still-fust a little bit perturbed;
about the' very uncourtebus
•akil0b^^k^zto^thv-'-inHeymi^on
performers during the Spring mixer
last Week. It should be realizld.
that these artists were obtained with
a great ideal of trouble and their
services, ioere donated, for the program.
— ''':••
. ;• W.S.N.S.
The House of Representatives of
Congress passed one of the most
sensible measures last Monday that
has yet been voted on in this nation
of. unriest and turmoil. A.large vote
was cast. hr! favor of freeing the
'Philippine'Islands after an eight-year
period. U. £>. army and navy
fores will remain in control of the
islands during this eight-year period.
We call this a sensible measure
in that it will help bring the
chocolate colored inhabitants of the
Philippines around to their senses.
In the Orient, where jealousy and
strife are running rampant, the tiny
insular possessions would stand
about as much' chance of retaining
their freedom-as a male student
does at the Normal school.
. W.S.TJ.S-^
An outstanding' politician of the
present day stated that if the country
voted in;'five percent beer we
would prosper once again. His logic
went something like this... If we had
By BOB WALTERS ..
The or school has gone "big
time" for the ensuing Students' Association
elections with a nominating
convention, primary election,
and now that new institution for
the prevention of writer's cramp-real
voting machines, and there will
be two of them.
These machines will be set into
operation next Monday morning,
and will be there for use in room
103 until 3 o'clock that evening.
This is the first tune that this
newly-popular system of balloting
has ever been used here at the
school.
Loaned by County
These machines nave been loaned
by the county, through the permission
of the county auditor, G. P.
Kincaid. They will also be used for
the final vote one week from today,
with the same hours and regulations
prevailing..
This vote will also be taken by
the poll method instead of the former
system of assembly vote. Among
other influences that brought this
change in balloting, the recent convention
went on record as favoring
the use of polls instead of a collective
vote at assembly hour.
; A special election edition of the
Northwest Viking will be published
Friday afternoon, April 15, after the
closing, of the polls and will contain
the results of the general election.
The papers will be distributed between
5 and 5:30 at rec hour and
will beravailable during the dinner
hour at Edens Hall.-1 <••;'••:-••-
Petitions Few
But three candidates have been
added by petition to that list formulated
by the nominating convention
of a week ago. These are Virginia
Carver and. Jerry McCarthy,
for the four-quarter representative
election, and Theona Flick, for the
vice-presidency.
Janet McArthur has definitely decided
to withdraw and her name
has been stricken from the field of
entrants for the vice-president post.
With the addition of Miss Flick,
the list will remain at three—
Vaughan Howell, Doris McElmon
and Theona Flick.
No Presidential Vote
There will be no voting done
Monday on the presidential ballot
as it is already limited to its necessary
two candidates. These ' were
put up at the convention and no
additions have been forthcoming
from the signature source.
The same holds true with the race
for the faculty adviser to the board.
Dr. E. A. Bond, who has served in
this capacity longer than has any
one individual, and Edward J. Arnt-zen,
who has served on the board
periodically, are the only two can-
(Continued on Page Two) (Continued from Page Three)
isseS Jones and Lengley Gome
' * / • • • > ' ' • • • ' . ' • •
Back to Our Normal-by-the-Sea
£>eK-.
(By Virginia Carver)
>*
c After having wandered on foreign
strands for nigh unto a quarter, two
lambs from.the school at the,foot
of Sehonie have returned to the fold
(prelate 'their experiences to wide-
^ d listeners.
^^M^JcinJBS; dean of women in our
Ih^titutibn of higher learning; ^ left
Beilingham and went straight to
Deighfoh, Ohio, her old, home town,
'^b}^it^relai |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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