Northwest Viking - 1929 January 25 - Page 1 |
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& HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK By Q. W. L. A New Recipe for Debaters A teacher's college in Ohio' takes a hand at turning bur better forensic artists; rendering former "before the mirror" methods' obsolete. The school has found that mass production methods succeed in not only turning. out quality debaters, but first-rate winners as well. As a pre-requisite, the candidates must be well grounded in logic, facts, etc. Then the wholesale lot of speakers are placed in a room with orders to talk their heads off. Each has his little , speech and so proceeds to make himself heard. As the pandemonium increases, each speaker attempts to drown out his babbling competitors. Survivors of the melee. are then given, a few more distracting elements to contend with. Chairs, several of them, are thrown into the air; hecklers, and antagonistic persons are introduced from time to time. Such a seasoning almost completely eliminates embarrassed and hesitant reactions. So. the word-beaten candidate goes out into the public forum. —W. S. N. S. Program Will be Presented on Wednesday, February Sixth on Receipt of Purchased Ticket. FIFTEEN DANCES Friday, February 1, Is Date Set as the Time Limit for' the Purchase of Tickets and Singing. Cheney,'Wash., (Ex).—The sports editors of the Cheney Normal Journal, with the help of Coach Woodward, have picked a tri-Normal mythical football eleven. Four players of Eliensburg, four of Cheney and three of Bellingham compose the tri-Normal allotment. The men and positions are as follows: Tim-mons,; Eliensburg, fullback; Williams, Bellingham, left half; Morgan, Cheney, right half; Robinson, Eliensburg, quarterback; Volkman, Cheney, left guard; Stickney, Bell-ingham, center; Kadlec, Cheney, right guard; Gugenbickler, Eliensburg, right tackle; Thorsen, Bellingham, right end. Williams of Bellingham did not play regularly at fullback, but as he deserved mention on the team he was shifted to left half, leaving fullback position to Timmons. - ' — W. S. N. S.— ...Seattle, Wash., Jan. 24.—All •the fur coats prevalent on the campus this winter were not paid for by papa. The modern coed earns her own money and gives the family pockeibook a rest, says May Dunn Ward, assistant dean of Women at the University of Washington. Miss Ward's task is finding jobs for inexperienced or experienced girls who have more ambition than ready cash, and her office serves as a clearing house for women who must work, and for employers, seeking help. — W. S. N. S . —— Discussion of the.Men's Club Informal occupied the major part of the Men's meeting last Tuesday. The plans were given by Joe Herm-sen, chairman of committee, who presented the committee heads to the club and they in turn told how their committees were functioning. The order of the dances caused quite a discussion among some of the members of the club. Advocates of more waltzes presented their case, and likewise the members who were addicted to "drags" and trots gave arguments. The chairman presented a tentative program which was accepted by the club. Norman Bright, working in co-operation with the "W" club, has charge of the sale of tickets. He will be in the Dean of Women's office every day from 12:30 to 1 o'clock to 'register the men who wish to attend the dance. Time Limit Set • Friday, the first of February, has been set as the time limit for signing up and paying for the dance. Many men who have attended this school formerly have asked for reservations for the dance. If a hundred boys are not signed up and their tickets paid for by February 1, the rest of the quota will be made up of these outside men. Programs will be given out for the dance on the Wednesday preceding the Friday of the dance. The programs will be presented upon receipt of the ticket given at the time of signing up and paying. The program is as follows: 1: Trot. 2: Trot. 3: Waltz. 4: Trot. * 5: Trot. 6.: Waltz Moonlight. 7: Trot. 8: Trot. 8: Trot. 9: Waltz. 10: Trot. 11: Trot. 12: Waltz Moonlight. 13: Trot. 14: Trot. . Waltz. o - • 15 About 12 per cent of the women on the campus are entirely self-supporting, according to her latest figures, and one-third help to pay their own expenses. Qualified stenographers make up the largest 'group for whom Miss Ward seeks employment, with clerical workers next. Baby-tenders, cooks and mothers helpers are also much in demand. ——w. s. isr. s.—j—r-' BOARD FORMULATES PLAN FOR SYMPHONY Second Program of Bellingham Little Symphony Orchestra Will Be Presented February 12. Lawrence, Kan.—A man has been found who has survived four years at the University of Kansas and never had a' date. But he wasn't forever invulnerable and has just married. < ••• >':•''.. ———w.s. N.S.——— '•'• -'• Pullman, Wash.—Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, Stanford football mentor and : one of the „ greatest gridiron strategists in the country, has consented to give, a two weeks' coaching course at the Washington State College from \June 17 to 28, according to announcement made by Dr. J. Fred Bonier,director, of athletics. After, some, amountT of persuasion garner gave rite consent to conduct the course. ^styear^Waroer spent ;his: tu^ 2$J0n;at{^^ Plans to put over the second program of the Bellingham Little Symphony orchestra in the First Christian church on Tuesday, February 12, have been formulated by the board of directors. The orchestra, conducted by Harold B. Smith of the Music Department, is giving an afternoon concert for the school children^ and ah evening concert for students and adults. Because of the low rates of adr mission, twenty-five cents for students, fifteen cents for children and fifty cents for adults, it will be necessary to have the auditorium of the church filled to capacity in both the afternoon and evening in order to meet expenses. '.'..;.. . Last Concert in April The iast concert was v^ry well received and the coming program promises to. be even better than the first. The third and last concert of the season is to be given April 16;: A, series'of five programs for next year is being considered. Suggestions for the make-up* of these programs includes; all-Strauss and alU Wagner programs for two of the fiye.;.:';';'vV/V;'i ?V-V-/.^'/-'-':':;,^'ii;'-;-'/;::;:. ; Many requests from outside points •;to:>3do:^:splp\;vwbrk;v;^^ ceived by the board, showing, that the orchestra has already made a FRIDAY—Jan. 25.•,. Oregon club party, Y.W.C} A. Rec. Hour 4 p. m. ;.•:•: TUESDAY^-nJan. 29. Sara. Truax Albert; Shakes'-'.. ' perian plays, assembly. FRIDAY—Feb. I. WJ A. A. party and initiar . tion, big gym, 7:30. John , Langdon. Davies, lecture, assembly. RE TO COME TUESDAY John Langdon-Davis Will Lecture Next Friday; Sara Traux Albert, Dramatic Reader, Coming Tues. Mrs. Frances Gladwin, Advanced Student, to Take Charge of Class . and Teach Algelira ana English. ULLIN TO TEACH FRENCH By Catherine Morse Sara Truax Albert, reader of Shakesperian plays and other dramatic works, and John Langdon- Davies, popular English writer and lecturer of social, political and economic problems, are scheduled to appear in assemblies of January 29 and February 1, respectively. John Langdon-Davies has for many years lectured extensively in England and the United States, and in 1923 was a candidate for Parliament in the Epsom division of Surrey. He was educated at Tonbridge school and at St. John's College, Oxford, where he held the Sir Thomas White scholarship in modern history, as well as three other scholarships and exhibitions. Keen Sense of Humor Mr. Langdon-Davies is tall, has an infectious good humor, and is unquestionably one of the soundest, most brilliant and likeable of the younger Englishmen to ever visit America. There is intelligence written on his finely chiseled face, from the crowning peak of his bushy, tousled hair, to the square tilt of his chin. He is just thirty years of age. Mr. Langdon-Davies has been the subject of much discussion since the appearance of his two books in this country, "A New Age of Faith," and "A Short History of Women." Reader Here Before Sara Truax Albert is making her third appearance at the Bellingham Normal next Tuesday morning. Her former recitals have been received with much enthusiasm by her audiences and she has heretofore chosen her numbers from the more medern dramas. This time, her selections are from the plays of William Shakespeare. — —o New Ruling Is Made for Melody Contest Crowded Condition of City High School Is Responsible for Change in the Training School. Oscar O. Whither Selected from < Group of Five Representatives of Normal Faculty. CHURCH, STICKER CANDD3ATE Catherine Morse Is Only Remaining Woman on Board; Men Candidates Are Favored. Last week • the all school song contest committee met to discuss the rules of the contest. With the increasing interest shown in the contest, new problems have presented themselves. The committee decided to make an addition to rule four. According to the new ruling, two types of songs may be submitted; a loyalty and Alma Mater type, or a pep and activity type.. • Many songs have come in already from alumni about the state. One song submitted, by Curtis Foster Brown, of Acme,, is especially beau-tif uly. The title of the song is, "A Song to Sehome," much, like our present song, while " the music, though lively, is stately and of -the hymn type.. Clarence Thue has the music to a song already written, which is of a most beautiful "militaristic style. Rumors are about that Miss Hilda Rqsene", of the faculty,, is composing the words for a: song, while Vera. Ginette, -a^ student, may compose the music. The McDowell Club of Music is' taking a great deal of, interest and there, is sure to be a contribution from theni. v . ..;"•;• •;/..• '•'.] • ,. .;b;,.;;::'..",\ -;'••'• • / ' • ' . ' '.'' •• • • > • • • • • ' .'• ' . ' • ' ' . • • • • \ Students who wish to become candidates for graduation oil March 15^ 1929, should make, application to Miss Swansbn in the Registrar^ office Jnot later* than ^ j No ^pp^i^ons>; ^11:: ftbe^'-ao^: i^pitjed^af ter^this^datie.;1 Owing to the over-crowded condition nvthe city schools, the training school will add a ninth grade to, accommodate the pupils who are graduating from the eighth grade, as a result of the decision of the city board not to take first semes-, ter freshmen into the high schools. Mrs. Frances Gladwin will be in charge of the class and will teach them algebra 'and English.. Guy Springsteel, one of the student teachers of the eighth grade, will teach geography. French will be taught by Miss Anna Ullin to those who choose to take it, while those who do not wish' to study French may substitute industrial arts. The class will be organized on the same basis as any other high school. They will be regulated by .the 50- minute periods of the normal students and their textbooks will be supplied by the city school board. They will be ready to enter the regular high school next fall as second semester freshmen. Eighteen pupils will be enrolled in this new class. They will meet in room 241 which is somewhat removed from the.^main part of the training school. Their supervisor will be Miss Emma Erickson. When put to a vote among the pupils as to whether they should take their high school work here or at one of the city junior i high schools they responded unanimously in favor of the training school. Oscar O. Winther, who is taking the place of Mr. Edward J. Arnt-zen, in the social, science department, was elected faculty representative on the Board of Control last Friday. The other nominees for this position were: Kathleen Skalley, Pel-agius Williams, Irving E. Miller and. Alonzo L. Kibbe. , ' Johnny Byrnes was chosen1 student representative for two quarters. He has been active in class activities since he entered school in -the fall of 1927. Guy Springsteel and Paul Howell were the. other candidates in the field. Sticker Candidate Elected Hamilton Church, sticker candidate for the four quarter position, was elected. Church- has been prominent in club and school affairs the five quarters he has attended Normal. Others seeking the four quarter position on the Board were: Ruth Herman, Elizabeth Hawley, George Cleary and Leslie Sanford. Alvin Anderson's resignation as a nominee for this position was accepted. , There is now only one woman oh the Board, which consists of Don Stickney, p r e s i d e n t ; Catherine Morse, vice president; Herbert Ruckmick and Oscar Winther, faculty advisors; Eldred Bechtel, Hamilton Church and Johnny Byrnes, student representatives. The latest announcement regarding the school-wide: song contest will give the. first prize winner $40; 2nd prize $20 and 3rd prize, $10. Two '', alumni from rural districts; are said to have responded and their contributions are . said, to\ be "quite clever." No songs have been handed in by resident students as yet, but several have finished and are holding them out for a* few days. However, there is no great hurry. The rules also tell us we have until April 24th. Inspiration takes time. Profs. Make Musical Whoopee Compose Traditional Lyrics By Jack Gudmunson "Give us a song," the judges groaned, "a real, live pulsating school song with pep, sentiment, tradition and what have you." This was the cry last week, but now the judges are hot, bothered and undecided. Every morning finds them in.a huddle, and every evening finds them in a muddle, for the faculty has responded with reams of words and music. And there's bedlam and anguish in the camp of the judges, for after much examination, argumentation and elimination, they have failed to agree on two pieces that are in a class by themselves These words and warb-lings were offered by Alonzo L. Kibbe and Professor W. J. Rice. "Now I maintain," said judge> Fowler, "that the poetic interpretation of Rice is unequaled. Just meditate on this line for a moment "Where the red bricks blink a filmy eye at the seagulls in. the bay." f> "Yes, yes," burst Smith, "But listen to the sequential tone blending and vivacious spirit of banter and pleasantry in. this exquisite little gem—why I insist, that—." "Gentlemen, gentlemen," cried Springsteel, "I have sin inspiration-why not have the two artists here separately* and let them explain their offerings?" That was an idea and so the rivals were found. First came Mr. Kibbe. "Friends," he said, "I'm a. man of few words and aside ;from my dahlias have .few interests outside my school life. But I have discovered myself.' When I heard about the contest in glory of our Alma Mater, I was thrilled. Something in fact, awoke inside of me, and I wrote the piece you have before you in exactly nine hours and fifty-seven minutes. Gentlemen, is it too much to say I was inspired? No, it is not ;if you could feel as I have felt hi watching the tortuous evolution of our institutiibn—how it spread out its,limbs to the light and grew and grewvr As you see, I have, indicated thisI .somewhat in the title, "Glory tor Bellingham ^ that j, Growed • and Growed..;; and by : Gp^ly^te ;;Growihg v Yejb":' jNowjlet:; the: goTa)hit«i^ •&f&utiLZ£jix • >;ifte;,th«me$s:>g*ipwtlv so I say, while the accompaniment trembles with feeling and a hint of future furore: , ; 'The great thing generally start in little things RAH—RAH SKOOKUM And an egg properly hatched, a chicken will bring, Sing, Sing, Hey! HEY!— And so our Alma Mater growed and .growed, And what did President Fisher say? Vo—do—de—o—do!' Then with sempre-staccata-auto-maticamente crescendo-yivace—- 'You are what you are—you are what you are YOU ARE WHAT YOU ARE White and blue, white and blue, When I first saw you there were I frogs in a slough— And the slough was around you— But you grew— • Grew— GREW— White and blue, MY white and blue.' As you have noticed, I ;included a few purely ornamental passages: For instance, the bass tones echo the rumbles of the bullfrogs under the moon. There is, gentlemen-tradition, pep, sentiment. And may I in closing, quote the immortal and majestic words of the great Mongolian philosopher who nearly four thousand years ago uttered these pregnant and electric words, "Unto the "best man be given the cake." And so I leave you now but' I shall return for the sixty iron men. Fare-, well—Goodbye—"1 r "Looks like a cinch for first," said Fowler with emotion, "But let's hear Rice." ,-.' • • v,-.;'./ '.. :' •'.''.'• Editor's note: The outcome of this will appear next week — WATCH FOR IT;, ••VINES ONjTIMES {Staff) >•; Vernon V.: V m ^ of Bellingham Normal, is now attending the University' of Washington and has^secured a position as a reporter • pn T^ Vernon -Vinei'y was VS; a^: special ^ st^if f • ;writer'upn^ Tliev:; ;'Np^w^s|fc:^yikin! la^fiqu^rlert^d:;^^ EQUALIZATION PLANS All Children to Receive Same Benefits, and Taxpayers to Pay Same Rate of Taxation.. A plan of equalization, whereby, with the state as the equalizer, every pupil of grade and high schools, will receive the benefits of education alike, and every taxpayer will pay the same rate of taxation, will soon be presented by the. state leg^ islature in Olympia, by the superintendent of public instruction, N. D. Showalter. There will be two bills submitted, a major and minor measure. The major bill will comprise a new plan of school support and, associated with the financial provisions, some important modifications in school increased from about one-third to one-half, and county support from about 'one-sixth to about one-fourth. Both state and county funds under the Showalter plan will be apportioned! on the same basis as they are collected, the day of actual, attendance, with a maximum: o f 180 days in the school year. Present bonuses which are neither actual nor earned will be eliminated, except the "Barefoot Schooi-boy" provision of minimum of 2,000 days for the protection of necessarily small schools. The minor bill to be submitted by Superintendent Showalter provides for the elimination of the political office to which he was.elected.- This change will require a constitutional amendment. If the legislature submits the amendment and the voters approve it in the .1930 election, it will fall to the legislature of 1931 to devise a new non-political plan of choosing the state superintendent. Two deer caused one of the most spectacular traffic jams known in history The jam occurred, ou the Chuckanut highway near Wild Cat Cove and tourists, were forced to stop their car. After much honking the deer was finally persuaded to depart. . JOHN LANGDON-DAVIES JOHN LANQDON-DAVIBS, aui - thor of the much-discussed "4! Short 'History of Women," ia t0 Bpeak here in the near future. Mr. Langdon-Davies is well-known |*t the literary world and is quite a man of affairs in his natire Loin dpoLi';i;;;'HeK: ^MV:i r^n^; ' :*:i:??*!*?^'. mentary candidate. He^^^^ y.a^c^v;:;:i:tninier':/: -iM^;#^^H*wit donbt, » prophet of fcia oWn gea-npiti mm Lectures and Entertainment yAre:^:^;! '•' to Receive' 'Largest \ Sum;;;^H|ffli:||||js Pleases President;' Fisher. :s^-.|?:^i:Il||| SONG CONTEST Recent Developments and Rules: ef,',:^|i: Song Contest. 'Presented --'liy;; M t a ^ ^ s ^ ager, Guy SpringsteeL The Board of Control met TUes-|^||{^ day afternoon and immediately: a c - p | j | | cepted the winter quarter budgfet^^|j||j prepared by the 'secretary, Roy;'Ar«|^^ nett, and Don Stickney, president '$0§j: of the Students' Association.^s6ver.|;||||f $350 will be given over to social:j^§^ life, tabulated accordingly:-,..$100::;iq|K||| "rec hour", $155 to debate and a p ^ ? j ^ | proximately $100 for --'awards';;ainui'^|||| secretary's salary. The studeht^^i|||| $6.00 activities ticket is to berspent/y|v||; as follows. . :\i :'':'^;'^|!l§| .Where the MoneyvGoes^^:;:j;§:^|^| $1.00—Social Life. •••'. :.'';.-/;v-^;Vvf^i^ 2.00-^AthleticSi •' " ..: .": • '•.^i^'-^§ 2.50—Lectures and E^tert»ilir| '•• hients. .50-^Northwest Vikmg. ' ^ 1 •1'$6.00—Total. ': -:-'.: 3 ' v S ^^ The winter quarter's allotment^llfl when added to the other twoquar^? ^ i ters of this school year will:-.keepWig«|| within $4,00 for athletics, which :was;^§||i set for the school year 1928-29 eaT^?g||| ly in the fall quarter. The: appro*-^1f|ft priation from the conservative -safe,'j;-'i$0, erage sales of 850 .tickets^Uto:?^!:-!^ made .quarterly. ;[ , :-_ • \'\,{:.r;v';>:;!'i?'-;i|l|^ • Budget Phases Fisher^°>'vi^|lp President C. ,H. Fisher, -;who' v^rM^|^| present' during the. early -part: ^ ^ b i ^ ^ meeting, complimented:.thie:;;Bpw^|||i^ executives • for . their diabr^v;j^ifi^^-|^ ment. He:-furiw^:started-he^^^ that the athletic deficit of;::'la^^faJtt@||l was wiped but • and h o p ^ : t o ^ ; h ^ | | | ; ;s| eradicate the present deficit^': l e ^ | | | | | tures and 'entertainments':\;-whlteli;||;:;:i| should normally be adjusted.by,,^he:;^||| fall quarter, 1929. • :•.,' '":'';.''';V;^;!:.i('fll .' •': ?70 for School Saog-^^i'/^-il^ Guy Springsteel, song contestyS^ manager, presented each member^of;$$$£ the Board with an official -prhiited^|;§f|| bulletin of the song contest r^i^:;;!||i| and further explainedi recent 'devel^f||| opments concerning this competition:-§$$f: which he has been working on torgi ^ i the past month. President Stickii^fiJ;;^ said he would appoint Mr. Herbert'§!;f| Ruckmick as the contest judge^ re^^i*; quired from the• Board.. '.-. '•[r-^^M-^M^ Apphcations for Viking yod^^ii^l manager will be posted ;on;"all'-1i^v;;^|S letin boards. Hereafter the Board'£!$>| has agreed to meet every .Thimi-;';!;^! day at 4:00 pr m. instead :of ^pa; | | g || Monday which has been its meet|:|;|i||i| ing time for a number of qujutonC^^ FRESHMEN EXECUTIVE BOARD PLANS DANCE Valentine Theme Promised With ."Very. Special Feature", ,Febic|ti-r'; ary 15 Is Date Set for FroUc. :^:5& A meeting of the. freshman exW^; ecutive board was held Tnesdajr::.- noon, January 22) for the puiposp^ of appointing committees for tBB|:| quarterly freshman "dance, whic]h;y will be given February 15. . ' ?:? Rutti Sammpns was appointed K general chairman of the dance. Tlie,^ committee chairmen appomted^were f; Genevieve Warren, decoration; Le^:;|< hore Young, program; Jeaniiette^! Reed, refreshment; Dorothy• jSasseggljM^l pubUcity; Stanley -r Craft,'•;/nmsicM0^ Margaret :Mpirison>;reception;::^i^||^i|| Cole, .clean-up; ^Bph^Cooper^'vt^^ and:,furniture;;, Ethel 'Boynton^lin^i1!!!!^ yitation. '.'.• The theme of the , dance:: w i U | l ^ ^ | ^ the yalentine;,idea'tbut:>a:>yi^j|iQj§|g^ cial";; feature''• is^-betag':-pla^^;)||«||||^ those in charge, which 'prom|s(»|^Diy|^| provide excitement.^andrlehol^myjsKj^jjIlg tery'tp thie^atmosphere. Of ,tbje.j;R||i^r4|^|| v:'; V •'FowleryLead^';Disc^ discussion];: oh Sh6uid7Readk . „ _.-»„,-.,.-... :the;: 'Fj^gcpiug^ :T^se^:'gatheri^fg^^
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Northwest Viking - 1929 January 25 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 28, no. 28 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | January 25, 1929 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1929-01-25 |
Year Published | 1929 |
Decades |
1920-1929 |
Original Publisher | Students' Association, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Barney Chichester, Editor, Gordon Leen, Editor, Catherine Morse, Editor, Ben Hamilton, Sports editor, Helen Sullivan, Society editor |
Staff | Harry Appleton, Business manager, Special staff writers: Dolly Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Fowler, Myrtle Bergh, Joe Hermsen, Paul Howell, Dorothy Sasse, Irene Schagel, Carlyle Jones, Jack Gudmunson, Reporters: Lincoln Brown, George Benson, Beth Caley, Lawrence Dufraine, Claire Patterson, William Thompson, Genevieve Warren, Edna B. Finley, Roy Sundstrom |
Faculty Advisor | Fowler, Herbert E. |
Article Titles | Normalite / by G. W. L. (p.1) -- Dance schedule is arranged for men's informal of Feb. 8 (p.1) -- Board formulates plan for symphony (p.1) -- Calendar (p.1) -- Dramatic reader to come Tuesday (p.1) -- New ruling is made for melody contest (p.1) -- Ninth grade added to Training school for next semester (p.1) -- Profs. make musical whoopee compose traditional lyrics / by Jack Gudmunson (p.1) -- Winther, Byrnes, Church are new Normal leaders (p.1) -- Vines on times (staff) (p.1) -- "Three-score and ten" (p.1) -- Showalter submits equalization plans (p.1) -- John Langdon-Davies (p.1) -- Budget for winter quarter passed by Board of Control (p.1) -- Freshmen executive board plans dance (p.1) -- Fowler leads discussion (p.1) -- To an irate subscriber (p.2) -- Book review / by Catherine Morse (p.2) -- Ragan Hall (p.2) -- Roy's Ravings (p.2) -- Many object to irate subscriber's caustic opinion on assemblies (p.2) -- World news (p.2) -- Sport briefs / by "Ham" (p.3) -- Baggage to basketball and then back to baggage again - Viking's itinerary (p.3) -- Vanadis Bragi (p.3) -- Ellensburg takes first Normal tilt (p.3) -- Six teams organized in girl's baksetball (p.3) -- Progress to suit ourselves (p.3) -- Co-op outsmarts Men's Club quint (p.3) -- Jacobsons received with great acclaim / by Catherine Morse (p.3) -- Rothschild's lose thriller to Vikings (p.3) -- Broadcasting this week a year ago (p.3) -- Club contemplates producing of plays (p.4) -- Y. W. C. A. program is decided success (p.4) -- Relations Club elects officers (p.4) -- Mrs. Dwight Smith addresses women (p.4) -- Gudmundson new Red Arrow chief (p.4) -- Faculty executive committee chosen (p.4) -- Barton Home (p.4) -- Edwards Hall (p.4) -- Komfort Kottage (p.4) -- Terrace House (p.4) -- Enger Hall (p.4) -- The Cedars (p.4) -- Contest rules (p.4) -- Debate Club meets 9p.4) -- Training School (p.4) -- School Nurse Notes (p.4) -- El Nido (p.4) -- Social Science members journey (p.4) -- Philo Club holds try-out Wednesday (p.4) |
Photographs | John Langdon-Davies (p.1) -- Harry "Heb" Benson (p.3) -- Oscar "Occie" Thorsen (p.3) |
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 37 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | NWV_19290125.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 - 1929 January 25 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 28, no. 28 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | January 25, 1929 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1929-01-25 |
Year Published | 1929 |
Decades |
1920-1929 |
Original Publisher | Students' Association, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Barney Chichester, Editor, Gordon Leen, Editor, Catherine Morse, Editor, Ben Hamilton, Sports editor, Helen Sullivan, Society editor |
Staff | Harry Appleton, Business manager, Special staff writers: Dolly Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Fowler, Myrtle Bergh, Joe Hermsen, Paul Howell, Dorothy Sasse, Irene Schagel, Carlyle Jones, Jack Gudmunson, Reporters: Lincoln Brown, George Benson, Beth Caley, Lawrence Dufraine, Claire Patterson, William Thompson, Genevieve Warren, Edna B. Finley, Roy Sundstrom |
Faculty Advisor | Fowler, Herbert E. |
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 37 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | NWV_19290125.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). |
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Full Text | & HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK By Q. W. L. A New Recipe for Debaters A teacher's college in Ohio' takes a hand at turning bur better forensic artists; rendering former "before the mirror" methods' obsolete. The school has found that mass production methods succeed in not only turning. out quality debaters, but first-rate winners as well. As a pre-requisite, the candidates must be well grounded in logic, facts, etc. Then the wholesale lot of speakers are placed in a room with orders to talk their heads off. Each has his little , speech and so proceeds to make himself heard. As the pandemonium increases, each speaker attempts to drown out his babbling competitors. Survivors of the melee. are then given, a few more distracting elements to contend with. Chairs, several of them, are thrown into the air; hecklers, and antagonistic persons are introduced from time to time. Such a seasoning almost completely eliminates embarrassed and hesitant reactions. So. the word-beaten candidate goes out into the public forum. —W. S. N. S. Program Will be Presented on Wednesday, February Sixth on Receipt of Purchased Ticket. FIFTEEN DANCES Friday, February 1, Is Date Set as the Time Limit for' the Purchase of Tickets and Singing. Cheney,'Wash., (Ex).—The sports editors of the Cheney Normal Journal, with the help of Coach Woodward, have picked a tri-Normal mythical football eleven. Four players of Eliensburg, four of Cheney and three of Bellingham compose the tri-Normal allotment. The men and positions are as follows: Tim-mons,; Eliensburg, fullback; Williams, Bellingham, left half; Morgan, Cheney, right half; Robinson, Eliensburg, quarterback; Volkman, Cheney, left guard; Stickney, Bell-ingham, center; Kadlec, Cheney, right guard; Gugenbickler, Eliensburg, right tackle; Thorsen, Bellingham, right end. Williams of Bellingham did not play regularly at fullback, but as he deserved mention on the team he was shifted to left half, leaving fullback position to Timmons. - ' — W. S. N. S.— ...Seattle, Wash., Jan. 24.—All •the fur coats prevalent on the campus this winter were not paid for by papa. The modern coed earns her own money and gives the family pockeibook a rest, says May Dunn Ward, assistant dean of Women at the University of Washington. Miss Ward's task is finding jobs for inexperienced or experienced girls who have more ambition than ready cash, and her office serves as a clearing house for women who must work, and for employers, seeking help. — W. S. N. S . —— Discussion of the.Men's Club Informal occupied the major part of the Men's meeting last Tuesday. The plans were given by Joe Herm-sen, chairman of committee, who presented the committee heads to the club and they in turn told how their committees were functioning. The order of the dances caused quite a discussion among some of the members of the club. Advocates of more waltzes presented their case, and likewise the members who were addicted to "drags" and trots gave arguments. The chairman presented a tentative program which was accepted by the club. Norman Bright, working in co-operation with the "W" club, has charge of the sale of tickets. He will be in the Dean of Women's office every day from 12:30 to 1 o'clock to 'register the men who wish to attend the dance. Time Limit Set • Friday, the first of February, has been set as the time limit for signing up and paying for the dance. Many men who have attended this school formerly have asked for reservations for the dance. If a hundred boys are not signed up and their tickets paid for by February 1, the rest of the quota will be made up of these outside men. Programs will be given out for the dance on the Wednesday preceding the Friday of the dance. The programs will be presented upon receipt of the ticket given at the time of signing up and paying. The program is as follows: 1: Trot. 2: Trot. 3: Waltz. 4: Trot. * 5: Trot. 6.: Waltz Moonlight. 7: Trot. 8: Trot. 8: Trot. 9: Waltz. 10: Trot. 11: Trot. 12: Waltz Moonlight. 13: Trot. 14: Trot. . Waltz. o - • 15 About 12 per cent of the women on the campus are entirely self-supporting, according to her latest figures, and one-third help to pay their own expenses. Qualified stenographers make up the largest 'group for whom Miss Ward seeks employment, with clerical workers next. Baby-tenders, cooks and mothers helpers are also much in demand. ——w. s. isr. s.—j—r-' BOARD FORMULATES PLAN FOR SYMPHONY Second Program of Bellingham Little Symphony Orchestra Will Be Presented February 12. Lawrence, Kan.—A man has been found who has survived four years at the University of Kansas and never had a' date. But he wasn't forever invulnerable and has just married. < ••• >':•''.. ———w.s. N.S.——— '•'• -'• Pullman, Wash.—Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, Stanford football mentor and : one of the „ greatest gridiron strategists in the country, has consented to give, a two weeks' coaching course at the Washington State College from \June 17 to 28, according to announcement made by Dr. J. Fred Bonier,director, of athletics. After, some, amountT of persuasion garner gave rite consent to conduct the course. ^styear^Waroer spent ;his: tu^ 2$J0n;at{^^ Plans to put over the second program of the Bellingham Little Symphony orchestra in the First Christian church on Tuesday, February 12, have been formulated by the board of directors. The orchestra, conducted by Harold B. Smith of the Music Department, is giving an afternoon concert for the school children^ and ah evening concert for students and adults. Because of the low rates of adr mission, twenty-five cents for students, fifteen cents for children and fifty cents for adults, it will be necessary to have the auditorium of the church filled to capacity in both the afternoon and evening in order to meet expenses. '.'..;.. . Last Concert in April The iast concert was v^ry well received and the coming program promises to. be even better than the first. The third and last concert of the season is to be given April 16;: A, series'of five programs for next year is being considered. Suggestions for the make-up* of these programs includes; all-Strauss and alU Wagner programs for two of the fiye.;.:';';'vV/V;'i ?V-V-/.^'/-'-':':;,^'ii;'-;-'/;::;:. ; Many requests from outside points •;to:>3do:^:splp\;vwbrk;v;^^ ceived by the board, showing, that the orchestra has already made a FRIDAY—Jan. 25.•,. Oregon club party, Y.W.C} A. Rec. Hour 4 p. m. ;.•:•: TUESDAY^-nJan. 29. Sara. Truax Albert; Shakes'-'.. ' perian plays, assembly. FRIDAY—Feb. I. WJ A. A. party and initiar . tion, big gym, 7:30. John , Langdon. Davies, lecture, assembly. RE TO COME TUESDAY John Langdon-Davis Will Lecture Next Friday; Sara Traux Albert, Dramatic Reader, Coming Tues. Mrs. Frances Gladwin, Advanced Student, to Take Charge of Class . and Teach Algelira ana English. ULLIN TO TEACH FRENCH By Catherine Morse Sara Truax Albert, reader of Shakesperian plays and other dramatic works, and John Langdon- Davies, popular English writer and lecturer of social, political and economic problems, are scheduled to appear in assemblies of January 29 and February 1, respectively. John Langdon-Davies has for many years lectured extensively in England and the United States, and in 1923 was a candidate for Parliament in the Epsom division of Surrey. He was educated at Tonbridge school and at St. John's College, Oxford, where he held the Sir Thomas White scholarship in modern history, as well as three other scholarships and exhibitions. Keen Sense of Humor Mr. Langdon-Davies is tall, has an infectious good humor, and is unquestionably one of the soundest, most brilliant and likeable of the younger Englishmen to ever visit America. There is intelligence written on his finely chiseled face, from the crowning peak of his bushy, tousled hair, to the square tilt of his chin. He is just thirty years of age. Mr. Langdon-Davies has been the subject of much discussion since the appearance of his two books in this country, "A New Age of Faith," and "A Short History of Women." Reader Here Before Sara Truax Albert is making her third appearance at the Bellingham Normal next Tuesday morning. Her former recitals have been received with much enthusiasm by her audiences and she has heretofore chosen her numbers from the more medern dramas. This time, her selections are from the plays of William Shakespeare. — —o New Ruling Is Made for Melody Contest Crowded Condition of City High School Is Responsible for Change in the Training School. Oscar O. Whither Selected from < Group of Five Representatives of Normal Faculty. CHURCH, STICKER CANDD3ATE Catherine Morse Is Only Remaining Woman on Board; Men Candidates Are Favored. Last week • the all school song contest committee met to discuss the rules of the contest. With the increasing interest shown in the contest, new problems have presented themselves. The committee decided to make an addition to rule four. According to the new ruling, two types of songs may be submitted; a loyalty and Alma Mater type, or a pep and activity type.. • Many songs have come in already from alumni about the state. One song submitted, by Curtis Foster Brown, of Acme,, is especially beau-tif uly. The title of the song is, "A Song to Sehome," much, like our present song, while " the music, though lively, is stately and of -the hymn type.. Clarence Thue has the music to a song already written, which is of a most beautiful "militaristic style. Rumors are about that Miss Hilda Rqsene", of the faculty,, is composing the words for a: song, while Vera. Ginette, -a^ student, may compose the music. The McDowell Club of Music is' taking a great deal of, interest and there, is sure to be a contribution from theni. v . ..;"•;• •;/..• '•'.] • ,. .;b;,.;;::'..",\ -;'••'• • / ' • ' . ' '.'' •• • • > • • • • • ' .'• ' . ' • ' ' . • • • • \ Students who wish to become candidates for graduation oil March 15^ 1929, should make, application to Miss Swansbn in the Registrar^ office Jnot later* than ^ j No ^pp^i^ons>; ^11:: ftbe^'-ao^: i^pitjed^af ter^this^datie.;1 Owing to the over-crowded condition nvthe city schools, the training school will add a ninth grade to, accommodate the pupils who are graduating from the eighth grade, as a result of the decision of the city board not to take first semes-, ter freshmen into the high schools. Mrs. Frances Gladwin will be in charge of the class and will teach them algebra 'and English.. Guy Springsteel, one of the student teachers of the eighth grade, will teach geography. French will be taught by Miss Anna Ullin to those who choose to take it, while those who do not wish' to study French may substitute industrial arts. The class will be organized on the same basis as any other high school. They will be regulated by .the 50- minute periods of the normal students and their textbooks will be supplied by the city school board. They will be ready to enter the regular high school next fall as second semester freshmen. Eighteen pupils will be enrolled in this new class. They will meet in room 241 which is somewhat removed from the.^main part of the training school. Their supervisor will be Miss Emma Erickson. When put to a vote among the pupils as to whether they should take their high school work here or at one of the city junior i high schools they responded unanimously in favor of the training school. Oscar O. Winther, who is taking the place of Mr. Edward J. Arnt-zen, in the social, science department, was elected faculty representative on the Board of Control last Friday. The other nominees for this position were: Kathleen Skalley, Pel-agius Williams, Irving E. Miller and. Alonzo L. Kibbe. , ' Johnny Byrnes was chosen1 student representative for two quarters. He has been active in class activities since he entered school in -the fall of 1927. Guy Springsteel and Paul Howell were the. other candidates in the field. Sticker Candidate Elected Hamilton Church, sticker candidate for the four quarter position, was elected. Church- has been prominent in club and school affairs the five quarters he has attended Normal. Others seeking the four quarter position on the Board were: Ruth Herman, Elizabeth Hawley, George Cleary and Leslie Sanford. Alvin Anderson's resignation as a nominee for this position was accepted. , There is now only one woman oh the Board, which consists of Don Stickney, p r e s i d e n t ; Catherine Morse, vice president; Herbert Ruckmick and Oscar Winther, faculty advisors; Eldred Bechtel, Hamilton Church and Johnny Byrnes, student representatives. The latest announcement regarding the school-wide: song contest will give the. first prize winner $40; 2nd prize $20 and 3rd prize, $10. Two '', alumni from rural districts; are said to have responded and their contributions are . said, to\ be "quite clever." No songs have been handed in by resident students as yet, but several have finished and are holding them out for a* few days. However, there is no great hurry. The rules also tell us we have until April 24th. Inspiration takes time. Profs. Make Musical Whoopee Compose Traditional Lyrics By Jack Gudmunson "Give us a song," the judges groaned, "a real, live pulsating school song with pep, sentiment, tradition and what have you." This was the cry last week, but now the judges are hot, bothered and undecided. Every morning finds them in.a huddle, and every evening finds them in a muddle, for the faculty has responded with reams of words and music. And there's bedlam and anguish in the camp of the judges, for after much examination, argumentation and elimination, they have failed to agree on two pieces that are in a class by themselves These words and warb-lings were offered by Alonzo L. Kibbe and Professor W. J. Rice. "Now I maintain," said judge> Fowler, "that the poetic interpretation of Rice is unequaled. Just meditate on this line for a moment "Where the red bricks blink a filmy eye at the seagulls in. the bay." f> "Yes, yes," burst Smith, "But listen to the sequential tone blending and vivacious spirit of banter and pleasantry in. this exquisite little gem—why I insist, that—." "Gentlemen, gentlemen," cried Springsteel, "I have sin inspiration-why not have the two artists here separately* and let them explain their offerings?" That was an idea and so the rivals were found. First came Mr. Kibbe. "Friends," he said, "I'm a. man of few words and aside ;from my dahlias have .few interests outside my school life. But I have discovered myself.' When I heard about the contest in glory of our Alma Mater, I was thrilled. Something in fact, awoke inside of me, and I wrote the piece you have before you in exactly nine hours and fifty-seven minutes. Gentlemen, is it too much to say I was inspired? No, it is not ;if you could feel as I have felt hi watching the tortuous evolution of our institutiibn—how it spread out its,limbs to the light and grew and grewvr As you see, I have, indicated thisI .somewhat in the title, "Glory tor Bellingham ^ that j, Growed • and Growed..;; and by : Gp^ly^te ;;Growihg v Yejb":' jNowjlet:; the: goTa)hit«i^ •&f&utiLZ£jix • >;ifte;,th«me$s:>g*ipwtlv so I say, while the accompaniment trembles with feeling and a hint of future furore: , ; 'The great thing generally start in little things RAH—RAH SKOOKUM And an egg properly hatched, a chicken will bring, Sing, Sing, Hey! HEY!— And so our Alma Mater growed and .growed, And what did President Fisher say? Vo—do—de—o—do!' Then with sempre-staccata-auto-maticamente crescendo-yivace—- 'You are what you are—you are what you are YOU ARE WHAT YOU ARE White and blue, white and blue, When I first saw you there were I frogs in a slough— And the slough was around you— But you grew— • Grew— GREW— White and blue, MY white and blue.' As you have noticed, I ;included a few purely ornamental passages: For instance, the bass tones echo the rumbles of the bullfrogs under the moon. There is, gentlemen-tradition, pep, sentiment. And may I in closing, quote the immortal and majestic words of the great Mongolian philosopher who nearly four thousand years ago uttered these pregnant and electric words, "Unto the "best man be given the cake." And so I leave you now but' I shall return for the sixty iron men. Fare-, well—Goodbye—"1 r "Looks like a cinch for first," said Fowler with emotion, "But let's hear Rice." ,-.' • • v,-.;'./ '.. :' •'.''.'• Editor's note: The outcome of this will appear next week — WATCH FOR IT;, ••VINES ONjTIMES {Staff) >•; Vernon V.: V m ^ of Bellingham Normal, is now attending the University' of Washington and has^secured a position as a reporter • pn T^ Vernon -Vinei'y was VS; a^: special ^ st^if f • ;writer'upn^ Tliev:; ;'Np^w^s|fc:^yikin! la^fiqu^rlert^d:;^^ EQUALIZATION PLANS All Children to Receive Same Benefits, and Taxpayers to Pay Same Rate of Taxation.. A plan of equalization, whereby, with the state as the equalizer, every pupil of grade and high schools, will receive the benefits of education alike, and every taxpayer will pay the same rate of taxation, will soon be presented by the. state leg^ islature in Olympia, by the superintendent of public instruction, N. D. Showalter. There will be two bills submitted, a major and minor measure. The major bill will comprise a new plan of school support and, associated with the financial provisions, some important modifications in school increased from about one-third to one-half, and county support from about 'one-sixth to about one-fourth. Both state and county funds under the Showalter plan will be apportioned! on the same basis as they are collected, the day of actual, attendance, with a maximum: o f 180 days in the school year. Present bonuses which are neither actual nor earned will be eliminated, except the "Barefoot Schooi-boy" provision of minimum of 2,000 days for the protection of necessarily small schools. The minor bill to be submitted by Superintendent Showalter provides for the elimination of the political office to which he was.elected.- This change will require a constitutional amendment. If the legislature submits the amendment and the voters approve it in the .1930 election, it will fall to the legislature of 1931 to devise a new non-political plan of choosing the state superintendent. Two deer caused one of the most spectacular traffic jams known in history The jam occurred, ou the Chuckanut highway near Wild Cat Cove and tourists, were forced to stop their car. After much honking the deer was finally persuaded to depart. . JOHN LANGDON-DAVIES JOHN LANQDON-DAVIBS, aui - thor of the much-discussed "4! Short 'History of Women," ia t0 Bpeak here in the near future. Mr. Langdon-Davies is well-known |*t the literary world and is quite a man of affairs in his natire Loin dpoLi';i;;;'HeK: ^MV:i r^n^; ' :*:i:??*!*?^'. mentary candidate. He^^^^ y.a^c^v;:;:i:tninier':/: -iM^;#^^H*wit donbt, » prophet of fcia oWn gea-npiti mm Lectures and Entertainment yAre:^:^;! '•' to Receive' 'Largest \ Sum;;;^H|ffli:||||js Pleases President;' Fisher. :s^-.|?:^i:Il||| SONG CONTEST Recent Developments and Rules: ef,',:^|i: Song Contest. 'Presented --'liy;; M t a ^ ^ s ^ ager, Guy SpringsteeL The Board of Control met TUes-|^||{^ day afternoon and immediately: a c - p | j | | cepted the winter quarter budgfet^^|j||j prepared by the 'secretary, Roy;'Ar«|^^ nett, and Don Stickney, president '$0§j: of the Students' Association.^s6ver.|;||||f $350 will be given over to social:j^§^ life, tabulated accordingly:-,..$100::;iq|K||| "rec hour", $155 to debate and a p ^ ? j ^ | proximately $100 for --'awards';;ainui'^|||| secretary's salary. The studeht^^i|||| $6.00 activities ticket is to berspent/y|v||; as follows. . :\i :'':'^;'^|!l§| .Where the MoneyvGoes^^:;:j;§:^|^| $1.00—Social Life. •••'. :.'';.-/;v-^;Vvf^i^ 2.00-^AthleticSi •' " ..: .": • '•.^i^'-^§ 2.50—Lectures and E^tert»ilir| '•• hients. .50-^Northwest Vikmg. ' ^ 1 •1'$6.00—Total. ': -:-'.: 3 ' v S ^^ The winter quarter's allotment^llfl when added to the other twoquar^? ^ i ters of this school year will:-.keepWig«|| within $4,00 for athletics, which :was;^§||i set for the school year 1928-29 eaT^?g||| ly in the fall quarter. The: appro*-^1f|ft priation from the conservative -safe,'j;-'i$0, erage sales of 850 .tickets^Uto:?^!:-!^ made .quarterly. ;[ , :-_ • \'\,{:.r;v';>:;!'i?'-;i|l|^ • Budget Phases Fisher^°>'vi^|lp President C. ,H. Fisher, -;who' v^rM^|^| present' during the. early -part: ^ ^ b i ^ ^ meeting, complimented:.thie:;;Bpw^|||i^ executives • for . their diabr^v;j^ifi^^-|^ ment. He:-furiw^:started-he^^^ that the athletic deficit of;::'la^^faJtt@||l was wiped but • and h o p ^ : t o ^ ; h ^ | | | ; ;s| eradicate the present deficit^': l e ^ | | | | | tures and 'entertainments':\;-whlteli;||;:;:i| should normally be adjusted.by,,^he:;^||| fall quarter, 1929. • :•.,' '":'';.''';V;^;!:.i('fll .' •': ?70 for School Saog-^^i'/^-il^ Guy Springsteel, song contestyS^ manager, presented each member^of;$$$£ the Board with an official -prhiited^|;§f|| bulletin of the song contest r^i^:;;!||i| and further explainedi recent 'devel^f||| opments concerning this competition:-§$$f: which he has been working on torgi ^ i the past month. President Stickii^fiJ;;^ said he would appoint Mr. Herbert'§!;f| Ruckmick as the contest judge^ re^^i*; quired from the• Board.. '.-. '•[r-^^M-^M^ Apphcations for Viking yod^^ii^l manager will be posted ;on;"all'-1i^v;;^|S letin boards. Hereafter the Board'£!$>| has agreed to meet every .Thimi-;';!;^! day at 4:00 pr m. instead :of ^pa; | | g || Monday which has been its meet|:|;|i||i| ing time for a number of qujutonC^^ FRESHMEN EXECUTIVE BOARD PLANS DANCE Valentine Theme Promised With ."Very. Special Feature", ,Febic|ti-r'; ary 15 Is Date Set for FroUc. :^:5& A meeting of the. freshman exW^; ecutive board was held Tnesdajr::.- noon, January 22) for the puiposp^ of appointing committees for tBB|:| quarterly freshman "dance, whic]h;y will be given February 15. . ' ?:? Rutti Sammpns was appointed K general chairman of the dance. Tlie,^ committee chairmen appomted^were f; Genevieve Warren, decoration; Le^:;|< hore Young, program; Jeaniiette^! Reed, refreshment; Dorothy• jSasseggljM^l pubUcity; Stanley -r Craft,'•;/nmsicM0^ Margaret :Mpirison>;reception;::^i^||^i|| Cole, .clean-up; ^Bph^Cooper^'vt^^ and:,furniture;;, Ethel 'Boynton^lin^i1!!!!^ yitation. '.'.• The theme of the , dance:: w i U | l ^ ^ | ^ the yalentine;,idea'tbut:>a:>yi^j|iQj§|g^ cial";; feature''• is^-betag':-pla^^;)||«||||^ those in charge, which 'prom|s(»|^Diy|^| provide excitement.^andrlehol^myjsKj^jjIlg tery'tp thie^atmosphere. Of ,tbje.j;R||i^r4|^|| v:'; V •'FowleryLead^';Disc^ discussion];: oh Sh6uid7Readk . „ _.-»„,-.,.-... :the;: 'Fj^gcpiug^ :T^se^:'gatheri^fg^^ |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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