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Sou east orseman VOL. ETAOIN—NO. 8 4 3 9 2 6 5 7 4 3 9 IVi WELLINGHAM, BASHINGTON 1391 ,42.voN,.deW "Mush" Bacon's Ear Bitten Off by Bill Bowen in Tong War. At last the Norihal R-Own temperance league has procured the well-known speaker the Normal has been waiting for. In last Tuesday's assembly this novel and instructive talker addressed the students. The theme of the oration was "The harmfulness of narcotics and nicotine," and the speaker was none other than the honorable Mr. Al Capone. As he mounted the stage all the students quivered in their seats for no one knew what to expect. And can you imagine the whole assembly sitting with their hands in the air—such it was when Al reached in his pocket for his handkerchief. (I guess he's got a rep—allright! all right). Al Is Guarded Accompanying him on the platform were three R-Own league members so that this noble man should not be harmed. In addressing the students he said, "Since Prohibition has come into effect narcotics are unlawful. This reason alone should keep you from them." (Ah! but he is such a wise man.) With him on his trip was his wife, a former Normalite. She is very proud of Al dear, as she calls him—and wishes that all the girls now at the Normal may some day get such sweet and innocent husbands. (Ain't it grand—this thing called love!) :—o Loving Embrace * o O o * Librarian in Pajamas Greets Reporter It was with firm tread and joyful mien that I ascended the steps of the library, tripped over the doorsill and entered that gay little sanctuary dear to the hearts of so many students—Miss Mable Zoe Wilson's office. That noble guardian of our books rose to her full height of six feet and gathered me into a motherly embrace, murmuring, "Just call me MaybeUe!" She was exquisitely costumed in yellow net pajamas which, against the scarlet of the carpet was just too much for me and I immediately donned my dark glasses. The room in which I found her reflected in every way her magnetic personality. In fact I could scarcely find my way around because of the electrostatic machines and high-powered wires. She proceeded to put me at ease by serving me with a prohibition cocktail consisting of hard cider and prune juice from her own special shaker which she keeps > concealed in .the wastebasket. - Of course, by this time we were both feeling good and were singing "For she's a jolly good fellow—Who's a jlly good fellow —Why, MaybeUe Zoe!" .After another hour or two of-this (Continued on Page 46) Marquis Recommends Virginia Dare Tonic Must we go to assembly? No! Our old friend "Charlie" Fisher has announced that all those not desiring to go to assembly will not have to, but may go to a smoker that is to be held in the conference room in the library instead. This change was made necessary because of the smoke that clutters around the ceiling in the auditorium, making it hard for those who sit in the gallery to see. Maybe a ban should be put on those who smoke in assembly but that would be contrary to our rights as Vikings. Carpets - have been put in the aisles in the auditorium so that when the "bread line" gets up and walks out it won't disturb those who are sleeping. News Flashes! Trenton, New Jersey.—Dec. 25, 1776—Crossington Washes the Delaware. Cleans up on German troops. Details of escapade on page 19 of tomorrow's issue. Athens, Greece.—399 B. C—Socrates died as result of drinking orgy. Prominent radical succumbs after indulging in "hemlock cocktail. Syndicalism eharges~dropped. (Continued on Page Two) STUDENTS DEMAND MORE GLASS WORK Teachers Reluctantly Comply with Kiddies' Wishes. Ah, Me! .Ah, Me! What's this I hear! Unemployment at the Normal? Yet it is so! At a very important meeting of the Board of Control, December 2, the matter was taken up seriously (believe it or not). President Colin Campbell in addressing the students said, "Ah, but we were sorely sad to hear of a situation like this existing in these halls of learning. It breaks my heart to see some of pur fellow men standing in the bread lines at Edens hall, the Cafeteria, and Baugh-man's. (BooKoo! It's so sad). Something must be done!" Cites Pathetic Cases "Why, even such important figures as Gym Gillispy, Gordy Nickels, Ed West (East, North, or South —do we care?), Mort Hogley, Art Smith, Rollie Gizburg, and Kurlie Gross were seen standing in the halls trying to get employment so they could earn some grades," he concluded. It was decided by the board that each teacher in the school will be called upon to contribute to a fund, the slogan of which is: MORE WORK FOR THE WORKLESS 'Everyone is conferring, and we hope the existing situation soon will be remedied. Ah Me! Ah Me! Sees All; Knows All This is the nth year of the history of our school. Starting in a big way it warms the cockles of my heart to welcome you students who have flunked out either here or at other institutions of lower learning. Faculty members are glad to destruct such a large number of dumbbells and dumb bunnies in attendance. We do not take a back seat to any institution of higher learning in this state in keeping a lengthy "flunk list." The school has gradually expanded in spite of reduce-oids. We have done all we can to give a liberal education. We believe in broadening the mind;—as well as the figure—the figure on the budget. It is with darndest regret That our fees are increased but we MUST have our faculty. ' /: _ . •'..•„ . I don't want it to be a mystery to you students concerning the present depression and the effect it has on bur slashed budget. What hurts irie most about this thing called depression, is my own salary, and the salaries of my teachers. It matters little that this school is going to thedogs intellectually. What hurts me most, T repeat, is my own reductibn-7- morally, physically and spiritually. I thank you I Normalite THEBCUTH THWEET THONNETTH THOCK THAD THTORY By D. Cuthter Anderthun - * Announcer: And now the "Spill-more Vaseline Circus and Sideshow"— Barker: "Ladeez and Gentawlmenn —We have with us tonight the wurrld's greatest feature attrack-shun, Monarch of all, 'Spillmore', the Normal Health Dept. eliminating liar!" Spillmore: "Moo." Barker: "There's Spillmore n-o-w." "And now let me show you the . leader of the much-debated Health Dept., 'Miss Lead.'" Audience: "Boo." Miss Lead: "Just let me gaze on your gozzle and I'll send the lot o' yez to the Pest House for I am Miss Lead, Ah, haaaaaa . . . Hah, Hah, hah . . . " Barker: "Quick, Liar's Famous, throw old Lead into the den with Spillmore the Health Dept. eliminating liar. At her, Spillmore, at her . . . . " Barker: "Old Lead is no more, for mightly Spillmore has eliminated her and we are free . . . free to get all the diseases we please!" Barker: "And now Ladeez and Gen-tlemenn— we have to present to you 'The Shortest Song and Dance in the Wurrld.' This verse was written by A. S. Toodense. His song will soon be widely car-roled. "I ET TOO MUTCH" Barker: "And that Ladeez and Gental menn concludes our Spillmore 'Come-clean' Vaseline Circus and Sideshow for this evening. Toodelloo." W.EthJM.Eth OUR NURSERY Mary's nose was a little sham In summer, white as snow But everywhere that Mary went In winter—it did glow! Mary, Mary, quite contrary. How does your garden grow? None o' your lip you lousy yap— And furthermore, Who Wants to know!" Dickiry, dickory, dock. The run ran up the sock He didn't frown He rolled it down Dickory, dickory, dock. W.Eth.N.Eth. Gnow looke wat hez happund tew thee Vi-kyng! Sheez gawn tab-loide! Lookestew me leighk prexzy & mee r thee ownlee safe & seine mowmentz yn thiz institu-shun. Butt mabe wen ye editturs & colycomniste gett sumpthyng undur thee belt tewmor-rowe (& I betcha I gett thee neck (Continued on Page Iflve) MUSSOLINI LEADS Belle Livingston Discourses on Red Apparel Unique in the annals of sporting events held at the Bellingham State Normal school, was the athletic contest staged on Lake Waldo last week. This goofy battle that we speak of was put on the. program in place of the annual intersec-tional football game between the Vassar College women's eleven and the Podunk Center Icemen's Union, because of the presence of too much aqua on the terra firma. Following is a word by word description of the big race as given by Itch and Scratchit, the Normal school's Gold Dust Twins, over station L O. U. Lake Rough "Hello, my friends of the radio audience; and how are you this great big beautiful day? From here in the broadcasting booth we have a seaguU's-eye view of the vast pa-orama of Waldo Lake. And what a puddle it is! Extending from one side of the football field to the other and from goal post to goal post it makes one of the finest crew racing courses in the universe. Way down the lake on the fifty-yard line is my worthless opponent Scratchit. It is a great day for the race, folks. As a matter of fact, an excellent day for bears. And can we believe our eyes, thar's a bear on Sehome Hill right now. He looks a little anemic, but we've got to remember that these are depression days and we have to take what we can get. This is the first crew race to be held on Lake Waldo. There are many boats entered in the classic. The Faculty scow is stroked by C. H. Fisher; coxswain, Mr. Hoppe; Miss Rich, bow; Mr. Hunt, No. 5; and other athletes of rather doubtful ability. The Scholarship Society raft is held together by Eddie (Continued on Page 63). . '. ; 0 — Normal Stage Hit *__o_—O—-o^—• \' ' Cyclops In Manchuria *-—o——O—^—o * Is Flaber gaster (By Aloyisins Kritic) What a frost—what a flop—what a fizzle this next play, "Kamil in Howling Kamp" is going to be. Hh, the disappointment of it all! Here your renowned critic wasted a whole two hours and three minutes (by actual count) the other afternoon attending a rehearsal of the darned thing ajad all I got out of. it was a headache. In the first place the language" used was way over my head—too much reference to the Deity, etc. Then, for instance, the name of the production "Kamil"—there's only one bright crack in the whole thing and that's where somebody asks1- "What the (censored) is a Kamil anyhow? And I agree—what the (censored) is«*a Kamil, anyhow? ; The only actor who's any good at all is Bert West, the janitor, and he doesn't say anything or do anything or think anything (maybe). Deb Altose and Bill Bowen and Preston Wright and Lew Lovegren and all the rest of the layout are (Continued on Page Six)
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Northwest Viking - 1931 November 24 |
Alternative Title | Sou'east Norseman |
Volume and Number | Vol. 31, no. 8b |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | November 24, 1931 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1931-11-24 |
Year Published | 1931 |
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 | Cirginia Varver, Editor, Mean Jury, Editor, Alvelyn Elman, Make Up editor, Stimmie Joddard, Radio editor, Jerda Gensen, Scandal editor |
Staff | Special staff scribblers: Dodger Rapman, Roberth Walhers, D. Cuther Anderthun, Mary Luthille Jordan, Irene Sthkegul, News hounds: Cerry Took, Madine Nattson, Wune Jelch, Arch Foxie, Leinar Arson, Sill Bells, Manet Parthur, Alborah Deltose, Camlin Cobell, Sobrt Rhier, Cirginia Veorge, Harjorie Mall, Nelen Horthen |
Article Titles | Normal runs Kibbe for Sehome mayor (p.1) -- Loving embrace greets reporter (p.1) -- Marquis recommends Virginia Dare tonic (p.1) -- News flashes! (p.1) -- Sees all; knows all (p.1) -- Students demand more class work (p.1) -- Normalite / by D. Cuthter Anderthun (p.1) -- Mussolini leads assembly forum (p.1) -- Normal stage hit is flabergaster / by Aloyisius Kritic (p.1) -- Men of the school ... (p.2) -- It has been remarked ... (p.2) -- In a recent article ... (p.2) -- Faculty opinion (p.2) -- Liner sinks will all feet on rail (p.2) -- What Sehome sees (p.3) -- Sehome erupts (p.3) -- Nose nurts (p.3) -- Abtrusive students give up the ghost (p.4) -- All-star ball team makes grid history (p.4) -- Mable sparks / by The Author (p.4) -- The Big wind (p.4) -- Story without words (p.4) |
Photographs | Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson (p.1) -- President C. H. Fisher (p.1) |
Notes | Thanksgiving week extra edition. Title at top of p.1 : Sou'east Norseman |
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 | 40 x 30 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | NWV_19311124.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 - 1931 November 24 - Page 1 |
Alternative Title | Sou'east Norseman |
Volume and Number | Vol. 31, no. 8b |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | November 24, 1931 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1931-11-24 |
Year Published | 1931 |
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 | Cirginia Varver, Editor, Mean Jury, Editor, Alvelyn Elman, Make Up editor, Stimmie Joddard, Radio editor, Jerda Gensen, Scandal editor |
Staff | Special staff scribblers: Dodger Rapman, Roberth Walhers, D. Cuther Anderthun, Mary Luthille Jordan, Irene Sthkegul, News hounds: Cerry Took, Madine Nattson, Wune Jelch, Arch Foxie, Leinar Arson, Sill Bells, Manet Parthur, Alborah Deltose, Camlin Cobell, Sobrt Rhier, Cirginia Veorge, Harjorie Mall, Nelen Horthen |
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 | 40 x 30 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | NWV_19311124.pdf |
Contributor | The digitized WWU student newspapers are made possible by the generous support of Don Hacherl and Cindy Hacherl (Class of 1984) and Bert Halprin (Class of 1971). |
Rights | This resource is displayed for educational purposes only and may be subject to U.S. and international copyright laws. For more information about rights or obtaining copies of this resource, please contact Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225-9103. USA (360-650-7534; heritage.resources@wwu.edu) and refer to the collection name and identifier. Any materials cited must be attributed to Western Front Historical Collection, Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University. |
Format | application/pdf |
Full Text | Sou east orseman VOL. ETAOIN—NO. 8 4 3 9 2 6 5 7 4 3 9 IVi WELLINGHAM, BASHINGTON 1391 ,42.voN,.deW "Mush" Bacon's Ear Bitten Off by Bill Bowen in Tong War. At last the Norihal R-Own temperance league has procured the well-known speaker the Normal has been waiting for. In last Tuesday's assembly this novel and instructive talker addressed the students. The theme of the oration was "The harmfulness of narcotics and nicotine," and the speaker was none other than the honorable Mr. Al Capone. As he mounted the stage all the students quivered in their seats for no one knew what to expect. And can you imagine the whole assembly sitting with their hands in the air—such it was when Al reached in his pocket for his handkerchief. (I guess he's got a rep—allright! all right). Al Is Guarded Accompanying him on the platform were three R-Own league members so that this noble man should not be harmed. In addressing the students he said, "Since Prohibition has come into effect narcotics are unlawful. This reason alone should keep you from them." (Ah! but he is such a wise man.) With him on his trip was his wife, a former Normalite. She is very proud of Al dear, as she calls him—and wishes that all the girls now at the Normal may some day get such sweet and innocent husbands. (Ain't it grand—this thing called love!) :—o Loving Embrace * o O o * Librarian in Pajamas Greets Reporter It was with firm tread and joyful mien that I ascended the steps of the library, tripped over the doorsill and entered that gay little sanctuary dear to the hearts of so many students—Miss Mable Zoe Wilson's office. That noble guardian of our books rose to her full height of six feet and gathered me into a motherly embrace, murmuring, "Just call me MaybeUe!" She was exquisitely costumed in yellow net pajamas which, against the scarlet of the carpet was just too much for me and I immediately donned my dark glasses. The room in which I found her reflected in every way her magnetic personality. In fact I could scarcely find my way around because of the electrostatic machines and high-powered wires. She proceeded to put me at ease by serving me with a prohibition cocktail consisting of hard cider and prune juice from her own special shaker which she keeps > concealed in .the wastebasket. - Of course, by this time we were both feeling good and were singing "For she's a jolly good fellow—Who's a jlly good fellow —Why, MaybeUe Zoe!" .After another hour or two of-this (Continued on Page 46) Marquis Recommends Virginia Dare Tonic Must we go to assembly? No! Our old friend "Charlie" Fisher has announced that all those not desiring to go to assembly will not have to, but may go to a smoker that is to be held in the conference room in the library instead. This change was made necessary because of the smoke that clutters around the ceiling in the auditorium, making it hard for those who sit in the gallery to see. Maybe a ban should be put on those who smoke in assembly but that would be contrary to our rights as Vikings. Carpets - have been put in the aisles in the auditorium so that when the "bread line" gets up and walks out it won't disturb those who are sleeping. News Flashes! Trenton, New Jersey.—Dec. 25, 1776—Crossington Washes the Delaware. Cleans up on German troops. Details of escapade on page 19 of tomorrow's issue. Athens, Greece.—399 B. C—Socrates died as result of drinking orgy. Prominent radical succumbs after indulging in "hemlock cocktail. Syndicalism eharges~dropped. (Continued on Page Two) STUDENTS DEMAND MORE GLASS WORK Teachers Reluctantly Comply with Kiddies' Wishes. Ah, Me! .Ah, Me! What's this I hear! Unemployment at the Normal? Yet it is so! At a very important meeting of the Board of Control, December 2, the matter was taken up seriously (believe it or not). President Colin Campbell in addressing the students said, "Ah, but we were sorely sad to hear of a situation like this existing in these halls of learning. It breaks my heart to see some of pur fellow men standing in the bread lines at Edens hall, the Cafeteria, and Baugh-man's. (BooKoo! It's so sad). Something must be done!" Cites Pathetic Cases "Why, even such important figures as Gym Gillispy, Gordy Nickels, Ed West (East, North, or South —do we care?), Mort Hogley, Art Smith, Rollie Gizburg, and Kurlie Gross were seen standing in the halls trying to get employment so they could earn some grades," he concluded. It was decided by the board that each teacher in the school will be called upon to contribute to a fund, the slogan of which is: MORE WORK FOR THE WORKLESS 'Everyone is conferring, and we hope the existing situation soon will be remedied. Ah Me! Ah Me! Sees All; Knows All This is the nth year of the history of our school. Starting in a big way it warms the cockles of my heart to welcome you students who have flunked out either here or at other institutions of lower learning. Faculty members are glad to destruct such a large number of dumbbells and dumb bunnies in attendance. We do not take a back seat to any institution of higher learning in this state in keeping a lengthy "flunk list." The school has gradually expanded in spite of reduce-oids. We have done all we can to give a liberal education. We believe in broadening the mind;—as well as the figure—the figure on the budget. It is with darndest regret That our fees are increased but we MUST have our faculty. ' /: _ . •'..•„ . I don't want it to be a mystery to you students concerning the present depression and the effect it has on bur slashed budget. What hurts irie most about this thing called depression, is my own salary, and the salaries of my teachers. It matters little that this school is going to thedogs intellectually. What hurts me most, T repeat, is my own reductibn-7- morally, physically and spiritually. I thank you I Normalite THEBCUTH THWEET THONNETTH THOCK THAD THTORY By D. Cuthter Anderthun - * Announcer: And now the "Spill-more Vaseline Circus and Sideshow"— Barker: "Ladeez and Gentawlmenn —We have with us tonight the wurrld's greatest feature attrack-shun, Monarch of all, 'Spillmore', the Normal Health Dept. eliminating liar!" Spillmore: "Moo." Barker: "There's Spillmore n-o-w." "And now let me show you the . leader of the much-debated Health Dept., 'Miss Lead.'" Audience: "Boo." Miss Lead: "Just let me gaze on your gozzle and I'll send the lot o' yez to the Pest House for I am Miss Lead, Ah, haaaaaa . . . Hah, Hah, hah . . . " Barker: "Quick, Liar's Famous, throw old Lead into the den with Spillmore the Health Dept. eliminating liar. At her, Spillmore, at her . . . . " Barker: "Old Lead is no more, for mightly Spillmore has eliminated her and we are free . . . free to get all the diseases we please!" Barker: "And now Ladeez and Gen-tlemenn— we have to present to you 'The Shortest Song and Dance in the Wurrld.' This verse was written by A. S. Toodense. His song will soon be widely car-roled. "I ET TOO MUTCH" Barker: "And that Ladeez and Gental menn concludes our Spillmore 'Come-clean' Vaseline Circus and Sideshow for this evening. Toodelloo." W.EthJM.Eth OUR NURSERY Mary's nose was a little sham In summer, white as snow But everywhere that Mary went In winter—it did glow! Mary, Mary, quite contrary. How does your garden grow? None o' your lip you lousy yap— And furthermore, Who Wants to know!" Dickiry, dickory, dock. The run ran up the sock He didn't frown He rolled it down Dickory, dickory, dock. W.Eth.N.Eth. Gnow looke wat hez happund tew thee Vi-kyng! Sheez gawn tab-loide! Lookestew me leighk prexzy & mee r thee ownlee safe & seine mowmentz yn thiz institu-shun. Butt mabe wen ye editturs & colycomniste gett sumpthyng undur thee belt tewmor-rowe (& I betcha I gett thee neck (Continued on Page Iflve) MUSSOLINI LEADS Belle Livingston Discourses on Red Apparel Unique in the annals of sporting events held at the Bellingham State Normal school, was the athletic contest staged on Lake Waldo last week. This goofy battle that we speak of was put on the. program in place of the annual intersec-tional football game between the Vassar College women's eleven and the Podunk Center Icemen's Union, because of the presence of too much aqua on the terra firma. Following is a word by word description of the big race as given by Itch and Scratchit, the Normal school's Gold Dust Twins, over station L O. U. Lake Rough "Hello, my friends of the radio audience; and how are you this great big beautiful day? From here in the broadcasting booth we have a seaguU's-eye view of the vast pa-orama of Waldo Lake. And what a puddle it is! Extending from one side of the football field to the other and from goal post to goal post it makes one of the finest crew racing courses in the universe. Way down the lake on the fifty-yard line is my worthless opponent Scratchit. It is a great day for the race, folks. As a matter of fact, an excellent day for bears. And can we believe our eyes, thar's a bear on Sehome Hill right now. He looks a little anemic, but we've got to remember that these are depression days and we have to take what we can get. This is the first crew race to be held on Lake Waldo. There are many boats entered in the classic. The Faculty scow is stroked by C. H. Fisher; coxswain, Mr. Hoppe; Miss Rich, bow; Mr. Hunt, No. 5; and other athletes of rather doubtful ability. The Scholarship Society raft is held together by Eddie (Continued on Page 63). . '. ; 0 — Normal Stage Hit *__o_—O—-o^—• \' ' Cyclops In Manchuria *-—o——O—^—o * Is Flaber gaster (By Aloyisins Kritic) What a frost—what a flop—what a fizzle this next play, "Kamil in Howling Kamp" is going to be. Hh, the disappointment of it all! Here your renowned critic wasted a whole two hours and three minutes (by actual count) the other afternoon attending a rehearsal of the darned thing ajad all I got out of. it was a headache. In the first place the language" used was way over my head—too much reference to the Deity, etc. Then, for instance, the name of the production "Kamil"—there's only one bright crack in the whole thing and that's where somebody asks1- "What the (censored) is a Kamil anyhow? And I agree—what the (censored) is«*a Kamil, anyhow? ; The only actor who's any good at all is Bert West, the janitor, and he doesn't say anything or do anything or think anything (maybe). Deb Altose and Bill Bowen and Preston Wright and Lew Lovegren and all the rest of the layout are (Continued on Page Six) |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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