Weekly Messenger - 1927 September 30

              3»|MsgfS?s
fc*.^-;
Stiiecluled; to
Johnson,
Musicians
Here.
l A f c b L p BAUER C O M I NG
formal School and Women^/ Mii-
& X>iubxGornlMne to Offer Un-r
; u s u a l / P r o g r am to Audiences.
fel
iwanJ'Jdhnsony tenor, of the
Btr%politan Opera: Company, called
j ^ y critics "America's foremost ten-
^ | ; o r / will open the 1927-28 Musical
^///Artists' Course in Bellingham on De-
^^einber 1 in the First Christian
% Church./.-,.:
J r§Oh this course during the winter
Quarter, the following artists will
Ipear: George Enesco, Rumanian
Jjfolinist, on January 24; Mary Lewis,
Jsopfiano, on February 1; and The
•English Singers, oh March 8. Harold
Pauer, pianist, will be heard March
27, whrile the Barrere Little Sym­phony
will bring the course to a close
fApril/19. ;•''.:.;.
'$. This is the fifth year that.the Mu­sical
Artists Course, under the joint
auspices of the Normal School and
•the Women's Music Club, has been
p r e s e n t e d in Bellingham. During this
*me numerous noted artists in the
r\f orld of music have been brought to
9.^eliihgham and "presented at reas-.
;* onable prices to students - and the
^gheraL public. Thus this city has
earned a name for itself as one cap­able
of supporting and appreciating
music of a high order.
- /-Normal school students are admit-;
vted to the numbers free of charge by
.1She presentation of their Students'
Association-tickets. - '
^i , i Edward Johnson .',..:. . . v ,
;;> Edward Johnson the first artist
; ^o appear here is probably the great-
! est tenor ever born oh this conti­nent;
Mr. Johnson is a native of
^jjainada, but began his career in
^-votaly under the name of Eduardo de
^iovanni. He first appeared in this
Jpuhtry with the Chicago Civic Op-
Rra as leading tenor and there made
•such: a name for himself as a singer
and artist of remarkable gifts that
/|[rhe^/h^/came to the Metropolitan
Jpera- Company, he was welcomed
to"New; York as- has been no other
jw&st/m recent years. ••'•*.
•;/'./"/' Georges Enesco
Georges. Enesco, long regarded as
tone of the few great violinists of
Surope, is making his third tour of
ne/IJnited States, and his first of
the^Pacific Coast. On his previous
^appearances in America during the
r i seasons of: 1923^ and 1924, he was ev-v/
eryvhere received with great acclaim
-and.since then has; added to his Eu-
"{rOpean-laurels.
•f^//^//./,/./•-Mary .Lewis •
w-;;^Maxy5Lewis comes to Bellingham
Kow-her first tour of the United
J States since she became a member-of/
th^; Metropolitan; Opera Company
ohtJahuary 27, 1926: She is a former
Foilissi girl, having achieved her goal
:pfVB^NTE^
The post is vacant, according
/to/ i j i i ^ ?:/Weth^elli?;>; editor';
;/and/;is};/to/ /pe;//filled//; soon/;
| : P r q s p ^ i ^ v appSc^t^ may
/gtf/-/ihformi|tio^^
the; jofr f roni/theBlue Book/
or : b y • speaking; with : the
editor of the Klipsun. Ap­plications
are to be turned
in to the Board of Control
Secretary, Roy Arnett. The
Manager is elected by the
Board of Control.
The editor is still looking
for people to fill up t h e staff
and to act as assistants. All
interested are asked to see
her soon.
*-
MEET THE MISSES
MSTERS AT
y. w. c. k Pirn
"G.et Acquainted" Is Slogan for
Annual All-School Get-together
Held at Edens Hall This Eve.
Edens
Party",
Sept; 30,
G. "A. Reception.
: s ^ , H a n reception room, 8 p
^ M M S ^ / l / ^ ; / ; ; ; / ' .
'9/Women's League "Kid
;//EBi£ Gym,. 7:30 p. m. ../ ;'•;•-./.
|-'Men's Club "Stag" Little - Gym,
$:^T:^p/ip?:in:.'''/..'v/;- '-';;-? •'".'/' > /;/,
|pUESDAY-^t.: ;4.:^-[ ••-"'••
;|^Axthur Johnson tenor,: in ''Assemb-
I s ^ t i h b n y Euwer, author-artist-lec-
''fit//tiirer; .in/Auditorium/at: 8 p. m.
|p|^Sousa|s?Band'at^Tulip Auditorium,
^ $ ^ l r i ? N ^ b ' 4 ( C ^ m e r c i a l / ;vand'//'Lottie
i t f l S i f l i S i ^ t s i ^ M a t i n e e ' ^ a ^ ' 2:30, everi-
WB0M$§:in& ;at;/8:15./;;/Admission;;50c • and
' ' " ' ' ' ' C " 1 | p & 3 ^ •;:_:/; 9•//;/
a/f^Ssse^^
| & T t p l | d ^
$$>8l|Biu$^^
insil.
H
New freshmen, old freshmen, new
faces, old faces. How is everybody
going to get acquainted?
Answer 5678945, found in the back
of the book. Visit the Y. W. C. A.
reception, in the social room at Ed-,
ens Hall tonight at eight o'clock. The
simplest device, formula, and pleas­ant
.way to get acquainted at Nor­mal.
Who's the cute blonde you saw in
the library? Over at the reception
you'll not only discover her .name
but also be introduced; Over at..the
reception the girls can all find out
if that handsome fellow really is
going to Normal and isn't just play­ing
around.
Then the faculty! That fierce body
so "terrorizing to a" newcomer, to be
met informally and warmed up to,
ere classes are really started. Arid
there is the same chance for the fac­ility
to get a "look in" a t the new
students and "size them up", infor-;
mally betting as to which are "X's";
and which are "Y's".
There is. something about a re­ception
that gives one a comfortable
feeling of being important. In spite
of the formality the word may con­note,
the annual Y. W. C. A. recep
tion is different, an
event of not only the
week but of the year.
—r-o——
tirivW&w
ytmmet
: / ; 4 f ^ t ^ r / ; ^ a n / i a s t "year'?/ls|the/;yef^
did;/ handeii dowh/vb/y^
'BoOk^^T/his/ly^
p j a e t ^ i n | J ^
Mohday/ and/ire
tp^ovaL : The- %6rkmanshipl' inKthem
impreisses as being of the highest
quality both in arrangement and
printing ( Much f credit is due
Robert Fisher /and Asa Sherwood,
editors of the booklet. The printing
was done by ^the Union Printing
Company of Bellingham. ^ I
. The book is of similar design to
previous publications, although it
contains fewer pages. The content
has been revised and cut to contain
only information of value. Abolish­ing
the former diary is the most
noticeable feature. Information con­cerning
the clubs of the school has
finally been incorporated in the book.
This appears to be a distinct but
tardy advantage.
"Designed, arranged and intended
for the service of the student," is
its purpose state those in charge,
"and the hope is that it will fulfill
the mission."
outstandin
registration
Annual Mixer Is
Big Beginning for
Years Activities
From the Grand March to .the
Grand Finish, it was all a success.
At least that was the consensus of
opinion drawn from the large crowd
of students and faculty members
who attended the annual opening
mixer for the fall quarter in the Ar­mory,
Tuesday evening; In general,
it consisted' of a big place, a big
crowd, and a "big time."
.Much of the success of the event
is undoubtedly due to Carrie Tucker,
the general • director, who^ supervised
not only the decorating of the huge
hall but also-engineered the socializ-;
ing forces for the evening. Golda
Abel her willing second planned and
carried out the entertaniment but
the. entertainment for the non-danc­ers,
and Vera Ginnett doped out a
never-.to-be-fOrgotten punch for the
refreshment station, not to mention
the''.- hard-working under-committee
members who gave . much time and
labor. •'.;;; /'..";- '..;-/ ''':• ' '••,""'•
A '/milliOn:dollar handshake" in
which ten dimes were passed: among
the crowd and everyone had to; shake
hands with everybody - else, 'and a
'^Brownie", that juggled people up,
helped to make the party deserve its
title of fmixer'> >/ . /: .;-:, •'<•'.•
Afterwards, anyone who; was: not
already footsore; and/weary/from the
long toddle enjoyed: much sport and
exercise in the scnmmage* outside the
^heck-rbonli^here/many O^the/stars
for/ip^vernployed; io/qii^all tac^cs tt;
thefbest of; their/; ability/in; order ^ t o
reacb/tteiir/lady/-ft^
Imorai^f1^'''^-*"'
Arthur Johnson,
Noted Tenor, Will
Sing in Assembly
A pleasing assembly program is in
store for this coming Tuesday with
the reappearance of Arthur Johnson,
tenor. Last year's students will re­member
him from his recital in the
Spring quarter as one of the high
lights of the concert season.
Is Pacifc Coast Singer
Mr. Johnson hails from Portland,
Oregon. He devotes his time, entire­ly
to concert work. He is consid­ered
the best artist of his kind on
the coast, and. in. his one concert
here impressed _himself upon; his
audience here as one of the best ten­ors
^ that has appeared. before a Nor­mal
school audience.
, The quality of his voice is rich and
smooth. He has an excellent range
and these qualities combined with a
pleasing stage appearance mark his
as an exceptional artist..
1927 STUDENT BODY
PRESIDENT MARRIES
Lieutenant-Commander John Philip
: / | / S < ^ a ^ a n d J ^ 3 a ^
;/; B^injgham^ N « c t i Wednesday:
IiS/ E X T E N S I V E L Y KNOWN
Oldest and Best Known, Band
Leader and Composer Is on His
Fifth Annual Tour of Country.
Lieutenant-Commander . John Phil­ip
Sousa and his Band acknowledged
as the supreme organization of its
kind in America, will appear in Bel­lingham
next Wednesday, October 5,
in one of the outstanding musical
events of the year. The Band's two
concerts will be given in the Tulip
Auditorium, Comercial and Lottie
streets, in the afternoon at 2:30, and
in the evening at 8:00. The admis­sion
for Normal students and the
general public will be fifty cents for
the afternoon concert, and seventy-five
cents "for the. evening.
This is the thirty-fifth annual tour
of Sousa and his Band, and has
been one of the seventy-two-year-old
reader's greatest triumphs. Every­where
the band has l)een unusually
well received by capacity crowds,
eager to hear the world-famous lead­er
and his band. In Chicago, Sousa
. appeared before four audiences of
five thousand people each^ and was
encored repeatedly.
Oldest Band Leader
Sousa, "the greatest band leader
in the world", has been continually
before the American public since the
early nineties, and never has his
band failed to bg excellently received.
• TheiitUe leader) in spite of his many
years, is still as active as a man
SHii8BJIS|i
ram
There's^sVrae^i^Ssip\/(i|gh^ied//h^
the.Sl'itle" of ^ " ^ 6 1 / ^ ^ 1 1 6 ^ / ^ 1 ; ;it
does// any/ siude^;/gV)6d;/to %Itwe;; her,
formal// de^an^/and///change
•on'e^yehiigjl'/inito-f™
; r/it/^oesnft^n^ss^iy/ take;a/jniagiC;
wand/oy/Peter / P an '-£ to// make/^yeh;
i^rinai; students; into ^Hdrle^^JJust;
a hair ribbon, half-socks (nbt; rolled)|;
a sash, a doll" and-^-but then skirts
are short enough for even the kids.
Watch the training" school young­sters.
They are. the ones who really
know how to have . a good time.
Want to.meet people? Don't try the
stiff introductions over a cup of tea
—if you really want,to know them.
Try an easier, sillier^ methods Come
down to the Women's League Kid
Party tomorrow nght at 8 o'clock in
the big gym. Acquire a lisp or a stut­ter
and "all-day-sucker" or a teddy-bear—
or all of them.. And,see if you
can learn how to be a.kid again.
Even the timid freshman need
have no fear. As i t has been quoted
on all great occasions—"every body'll
be in the same boat." Everybody else
will be silly, .everybody else-will_be
children. Shoot-de-chutes, sand-piles,
balloons, and simple, health-giving
foods, as the advertisements say will
await the giddy girls.
KLIPSUN STAFF •
PUNS FOR 1
Miss Edens and Miss Breakey,
English and Art Advisors; Staff
Members Now Being Appointed
According to plans now under
Avay tlie 1928 Klipsun will be some-
.'thing very; different in ihe field of
, . . tanmial work, besides serving as a
twenty years his junior. At present l h i s t o r y o f the school-year, the fun-
'.. Of interest to ^many is t h e mar­riage
Of Martha Anderson to;George
Allez, which" took place in Belling­ham,
on August 26, the day of their
graduation from this institution.
Mr. Allez was" the past student
body president, serving in that pos­ition
for six quarters and he also
was prominent in music and debat­ing
activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Allez have taken
residence in Seattle where" he is at­tending
the TJniversity.
Mr. AHez graduated from the three
year course last August and a t the
same'time Mrs. Allez received her
two year diploma.
Improvements A dd
To Appearance of
Normal Buildings
Fisher, the
are now in
they ' h a ve
* The replastering, painting and re-finishing
of t he auditorium is one of
the many impr^/rtements in the school
plant made during the past month.
According to Prsident
buildings and -grounds
better condition than
been for many years.
The whole school with the excep­tion
of the Home Economics depart-:
ment haVbeen rewired and relight­ed,
the new fixtures adding.mater-ially
to the appearance of rooms and
.halls.;:' ::':. ;y\._:;;;/-;:;•.••:;:
A hew hardwood floor in t h e base­ment
has greatly changed;;thellooks;
of the lower floor^. ^ "; ;';r.../.,;::i.^v\ .•:.:.
:/ The;,Students'^ Association/ a t / l a st
;has'a; room adequate;for .its//needs,
with the completion of fUwing^ pias-teririg,
painting/:;and;.;iewflighting.//
;^; Floors/;/thrpu/gh6u^
have/ been/thbroughly;: cle£thed:by;/l!^r
:GrM'sZjanltor/f^
:ajre^WyexceUent^sha^;
he has no thought of retiring and is
planning additional tours with his
organization.
This is hot the first of the western
tours of the bafnd,'it having been to
the Pacific Coast on • several occas­ions
before. I t has been in Belling­ham
once previously—seven years
ago.
- Sousa—Great Composer
Sousa, in addition to being world-famed
as a director, has written the
greatest marches of modern times.
The band will feature several of
these' in the concerts here. "The
.Stars and Stripes Forever", his most
famous of these marches, has been
called "the greatest march ever writ­ten."'.
';
v
Matinee Program
1. Overture,".'King Henry VIH"....
„..„.•„.-„./:...;„//.„..„... Hatton
2. Cornet solo, "Rondo Capriccioso"
:....' Saint Saens
Mr. John Dolan
3. Suite, "Last iDays of Pompeii".;;.
(Continued on Page Two) /,
Good Lunches Served
At Normal School
Cafeteria Daily
Evidences of the popularity of the,
Normal School Cafeteria are found in
the numbers of students and"Tfacuity
patronizing it. It is estimated that
over two hundred and fifty eat there
daily. In addition to this the Train­ing
School children are accommodat­ed,
. " . . " . . • ' T : - " ' ' " - ' " " ; - '•• '
The. cafeteria is conducted under
the management of the Home Eco­nomics
. department. It is a non-mohey-
making ^proposition, aiming
only to pay the cost of operation.
Thus it provides food at a lower cost.
The food/is of highest quality only^
is of the wholesome ""variety, ,yet
served;;to attract the daintiest of
appetites^, - - ••;. •;//'
Lunchservice.'hours are from 11:39
to 1:0b. /However, it is open from
^8:00; a^- m. until: 4:00 p. ni. i for t he
;shje//bi. Z^candy/-^
luhbheS/are/p^
siring; ttehi/ata/ver^
^ r : : ? : Z / ' ' ; 4 / / / / ; ; / / ^ Z ^ ; ; / / / / ; 4 : / / ^
// /In :add1[tiori^to^hese I s e ^ c e s , clubs;
;and.groups ;bf//hny' hatuyeyabkjut/th
;Mhppi/ma j;^ecure/^ppUes/f o r .'.enter?*
^ j « i ^ m i ^ | a t / ; r ^ ^
drig00ilMll0^
Schedule Complete
/OctQber;
Here.
damental piirpbsei.'o'f any year book;
Following an. art scheme, of brown
arid burnt orange discarding the now
popular^. "Theme", the Klipsun will
be not a Spanish' or a Roman or an
Historical book/ but an up-to-date
yearbook for the Bellingham State
Normal. c
Miss Olive Edens has been ap­pointed
faculty advisor, taking the
place of Mrs. Annette Vaughan, now
on a leave of absence, and Miss Hazel
Breakey will take the place of Miss
Marie Druse, in supervising the art
work.
The. manager who will continue the
work started by Bob Wagner,^ acting
manager during the summer quar­ter,
will be elected in the near fu­ture
by the BOard of Control, and
the freshmen representative to the
IOipsun Board-will.be named at the
first frosh class meeting.
Tlie staff at present, not including
the women's sport editor and the art
editor, to be chosen this week, and
the business manager and the frosh
representative, is as follows: _
Editor ................
Sophomore Rep.
Assistant Editoi
Activities ...........
Drama ;.„:;.„•..
Men's Sports .....
Organizations ...
Administration
Snapshots ;...,/
Humor ......::.!...
June Wetherell
Lenore White
........ Jean Marquis
............ Carrie Tucker
... Barney Chichester
Theo. Norby
.....:....... Ruth Atkins
and Classes ;*...;•
....;;..„.... Naomi Chase
l:i!. 1:.-:L- Roy Arnett
'.^;.!,.. Carrie Tucker
^Oclpljer^JW^t^/M^^
November ^ T ^ i i e n s b h ^ / ^ e r e f
/.No'ye'mber^ yS2rr^tL^';;;j}Svigei-:
''"/•-yafsityj /here;// ;.^: ' .;;';!v:/'';. -v j
;'.'. . ; . / o v . ' : ; / / / / ; • . - ; : ;•••"
Anthony Euwer to
lecture Tuesday
Evening Assembly
"As a beauty, I'm hot a great star
Others are handsomer far;
But my face—I don't mind it
Because I'm behind i t;
It's the folks in the front that I
jar."
Anthony Euwer, author, artist, lec­turer,
creator of this little gem
which was the favorite limerick of
President Wilson and: scores of pub­lic
speakers, is scheduled to appear
before a.Normal School-Audience. He
will lectured here Tuesday evening,
October 4 a t 8:00 p. m., in the Audi­torium.
Poet of Note
Mr._ Euwer, through his lectures
and many limericks and jingles, has
won recognition as a first rank hu­morist.
He is credited with throw­ing
England into spasms of laughter,
a task requiring real genius. He is
more than a jinglist. In his more
recent poems he has produced human
soul grippers of the calibre of
Joaquin Miller, Riley and Robert Ser­vice.
He has become known as the
poet of the Northwest.
In additipn/tp, writing poetry, his
accomplishments as ah artist have
received much approval. Howard
Chandler . Christy, /America's -most
emihent painter, writes the following
appreciation:
"My Dear Mr. Euwer:
"This is just to congratulate you
oh your exhibition/which Mrs. Chris­ty
and I stopped to see yesterday.
You certainly go after the truth in
yOur work and I was particularly in­terested
in the forest fires-the Lone-,
some Tree, and the long panel—The
Enchanted Pool. With heartiest
congratulations,
"Sincerely yours, ; / . /
"Howard Chandler Christy."
"Enchanted Isles" Topic/:/;
Anthony Euwer is a college gradu­ate
and former, newspaper man. The
following is said of his lecture, "The
Enchanted Isles", which he will de­liver
here.
"Anthony Euwar-strikes at : the
very beart of youth. With- an en­thusiasm
that fairly exudes from
this vibrant : personality, he hurls
out the challenge "Is it worth ? Is
what worth ? Is living worth—living
in this world about us—physical and
intellectual—this world of music,
art, drama, literature,•;.;..science,' his­tory
and religion ? For myself I am
swift' to say it has been tremen­dously
worth. But before -these
things are worth anything to us
they musk first possess GLAMOUR
—the magic, the alluring^ charm the
witchery of it all!" /
Student Activities tickets will ad­mit.
" --- ' .'' :-':'"--
mwm
:^
This Week. Many Stars Return.
%S!
^cirylllr^iilir^ElNl
Line Looms Strong With / JHeavy//;
and • Experienced Material on/
Hand, Thprsen-Anderspn Endsit
Coach Sam Carver?s initial foot­ball
call Monday^ September 1 9 ^ ;
was answered by twenty stalwart
Vikings but now the number has
been increased to 40 a t . the opening;
of school. Coach Carver will be as­sisted
by Earl Jewell in moldingVa
team out of nine lettermen and for-,
mer high school stars. Hawkings is
the only backfield letterman ; back,
having earned his letter last year
at fullback. Many come here-with
one, two, three, and even four years
Normal RIOT^O
Escape All Women
Sahii^ayNight
While the ladies revert:;, to the
days - of their childhood, the male
gentry of the school tvill gather/ Sat^
iirday eyehingvin the small gym for
a Stag-party. Iln; tlie;past,/the;men
have/ftsked f o r / s u c h^
escapevthe/fairisex so the; realizatwh
Bhbuld bring/joy; and/ relief/for/the/
% The affair i s scheduled/to/get/un1/
;der: Hvjay//at^>ut;7; :3d/p;/m^i:/:Speechesi
impr6mptu//:;ehter;tainm
tainmeittt^/and^i^ i^^^h^W^^f^^l1 ^^
ividje/Sdiyerslibhs^fprj^
W E N D E L IVERSON,:,Guard >
is expected to plug up a vital hole
in the Viking-forward wall. ;
of^ highjschopi experiencej;;whileion
the other hand there are soine^pjri^
•who have never played/ the /gaine be/
fore. These men: must ;;rqund ^ito;
shape for the opening:p gahne^ with/
West Seattle, here, oh/October.8th/
Gruelling Grnid / ;
; Prospects have been sentKthrOugh
hard work iand" the men: are .;_. hb^S
shbwihg :the^results //of- -^Biiamgi
early stiffne>s ;Jaa^g/;been3 worp• off:?
Therdaily work consists pf^charge
ihg, setting ••. up5 exeTCises^; ahd^/teck|-:
•MmM
; : : -BILL^ W A ^ A M i ^ F | ^ | | ;
Ung and blocking tte:; dumnrj. //L^st/-
Tuesday "first" signalJ^^rticfe^;;ww^
given after; skull practice/^a^ .b^u;;/
lield Monday evening, ' / r ^ p d r i ^ k ^ l i
rain - greeted the pigsl^vartists /h»sji^/
Monday, and the field" .,.has>/.bewi;;^.
floating in water all week/ /^ ^•:'.-.:J$&.
'•'••'/.•/ Many "Backfield:/Men;;/?;////s|;
: There are about eleven backfield/./
candidates out. Hawkings Is /bacfe>;;
for the fullback post, while/ .GeofgfeS
"Luhdberg, last years second string//
man, is out calling signalsswith tho/j
second squad. Reeves, former/Vikiag/s
track jrtar and Broadway Hi^Sclippi/
quarterback, called signals withi::the//
- (Continued oh- Page Three)
-' Forsooth, Hepzibah, . slide up . a
notch; T crave the felihg of the next
/step beneath my sole and uppers.
Full thirty minutes have I trod upon
this /one. Shoes, feet,; and patience
are exhausted. I beg of you-^mbve
.along! --:;//''/;;- /y/7/ ';•'/ '>/;/•;: /./'.- /• >
My health exam comes : Monday
hext^ ahdr yeii^ verily, my advisor
craves my presence at^lO o'clock this
very morn/ Myi locker key^^gad,
JforsOoth--must /^'eh/ be/ purchased:
sppn/if'ihy; ppssessibhs/have the: pri­vacy/
they iiiesire/ Sp, Icind sir, \inioye;
but </one •-/sfep^ ihj^^aiid.' vjiny-;;/j¥eart,.
| f c a l l ^ ; p U^
^ w a ^ f i e a ^ ^ ^ ' s p e i ^ / ^^
;si«lel^alfe^/f^^
tiatioh^/lin>/^6n^fttb^
:miie^;off§Ii|pa6ce^^
''•"sij-: b u r s t : / ; / § | |^
which "perchance / .may/;;-blB//:-my^8taf)
tion. StatiohyH?"O deary, me/itsOhijr
Station G! -/Presently I/shall
forth; Strbrigly/i'^/intO/^pa^
any thing be/ihore /'exasperating ! > / | ^ ^ p i ^
/• •. Pardon;me^ Mother, ;j^:?dicl/l^p«i;||!|||^^
chancei-feel: you-:vibrate'?^;1;,•^/i;/begS?I^|i
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of ]you,"vibrate;.'ih>;a/-:;:forwrardly//dig|^^^
rectum/,' ^oye'.:::^prward:^
next 8tep,"sb^I:'forsootn:ihay;;prbgre8s|^
;tovmy/;destih;atibhi//|;,//;-;;/;/k:|
•.;;/ We' • are; Normal'/st^dehts? D i i t | b h e e l i S ^^
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:but;:k.ni!yy:.:my^:;hpw';w^';i,are ; / i n i t i a t e j d | ^ ^ ^p
Could you^tell/me!ii(brbt|^