Northwest Viking - 1930 December 5

              VOL. XXX ^MMlNCm3&S3^E
J^ffitENDS HEALTH MEET IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
/Eiiroiite home frbih an extended trip to the East, President G. H.
Fisjiersapped with Governor Roland H. Hartley to discuss the educa­tional
program in which was included a general discussion of the needs
If this institution and other state ediicatibhal Units, last Wednesday.
£ President Fisher said that "while
tdtie governor and his cabinet re­flected^
the general depression of
too1^tn%:x>n the whole this budget
hearing was entirely satisfactory."
/K-islsteted that next year the trus­tees
c* the ^ will ask, the
state legislature for enough: money
f to VbtiJld/a new physical education
buiidinifcthe esthriated cost of which
is $300,000. They will also seek an
appropriation for more land, and
will request, for operating expenses
for the next biennium/ about as
much as was given for the present
biennium which was $633,000.
President Fisher first attended the
National council of the Y. M. C. A.
in Chicago for four days. He was
elected delegate of the Y. M. C. A.'s
iri;-Mfe States of WasWngton and
NOTtherri[Idahoto attend this nat­ional
meet; This council legislates
fw all the "Y"'s of the country.
Prudent Fisher took active part in
the discussion and was appointed on
/the•> personnel standing committee.
:"',^;^m;,caiicagoI. he traveled by
plane to Cleveland where he visited
a, brother. President Fisher seemed
an; ardent advocate of air travel,
explairiirig that he flew in a tri-mofered
Ford plane which, left Chi-cagptZiat.
5 p. m./ and reached Cleve-vland
at 7:54 p- m. He stated that he
wisried to fly across the state of
Pennsylvania, but after he had
booked passage, the trip was can­celled
because of unexpected bad
weather.
Hei spent" about a week in New
York City, where he! visited with
former Normal instructors and in­terviewed
educators with the view in
mind of choosing instructors fro the
Normal's 1931 summer school.
He visited the Lincoln school for
a half, day where Miss Leona Sund-quist
is an advisor in developing
GRIEVANCE RUMOR
ALSO DECIDE TO ESTABLISH
SUITABLE MARKER FOR THE
SERVICE TREE ON CAMPUS.
(Continued on Page Three)
:-"'! •.;. _ - — — o — — — -
GiaUnbar
Ten days left
to do y o ur
g r ade shop­ping.
N o w
S—-cram!
FRIDAY—Dec. 5. .
4 p. m., Rec. hour.
5:30 p/ m., Board of Control
banquet at the Shell.
8:15 p. m, Drama Club^ pre­sents
"Broken Dishes."
7 p. m, Jayvees vs. P. S. P. L.
^ a t v Y ^ M / a A.;:.:.,'_; . --."
SATURDAY—Dec; 6. '•-//:
•^^.!p;r;ni;-,Edens'.Hall girls'
/ ; / Inside informal in the Blue
,; room at E«^hs HaU. ^ -
TUESDAY—Dec. 9.
\:/;:;il:--:ja;^in;^^regular' assembly.
/ iviuigniia^ read Ithe
//^/to/ji ,,p. ••m^iru^ramiu^ bas-
<:'• >;^^tfea^:^g^e^Men's Club
-:-V\;-:.ysv>yariadte;3ragi.-- and Co-
;:v^bp/.ys.;.Th^tens.--;-/\'
7 p^nti Supersvs. Ireland,-&'
•.;;/-S/p//^/: Jayvees: vs. Modern
'^'^Wio6^en:-At-'iltM Y. M. C,
:/^//;'A/^<//;;/;:;/. /,//•/•;:' V::."';.vl>
^pi^DAY-H3eC. '; 10./1
7:30 p> m:, Tri-C Club meets
;;///;'in/ room '120^;.v.'/:.:;//'/^: :•;/
::f;/7-p/;ni:/',Jayyees' vs.; Y. M: ;C.;
.^STHTJRSDA^^
/^to/'STpi-m, intramural bas­ketball
gamesH^Kitch en
;&|:y:Ri^':^!co-^.r.and Men's;:
£$% \ p l u ^ y & ; p | ^ ^
,':^/7r30,/l);:/rit^
fFJtlDA^^
With one faculty member unable
to attend, due to illness, the Board
of Control met last Tuesday after­noon
in a regular session.
It has been planned to have a re­port
on the student; co-operative
store but this was dispensed with,
owing to the fact that there was
an absence. This financial state­ment
was to have been given a week
ago at the regular meeting, but
again the absence of a member-forced
a delay. It is thought that
Sam Ford, manager, will present it
at the next meeting regardless of at­tendance.
Arthur Gravrock was appointed
to see that a suitable marker is pro
vided for the Service tree that lies
just inside the Bird Sanctuary and
near the Sanctuary stone. This tree
was planted on Arbor day, 19191 and
has since been transplanted. It was
set in honor of five boys from Bel-lingham
Normal that lost their lives
in the World War. It was stated
by Dr. G. W. Nash, then president
of the school, that a stone tablet
would be placed there soon after
the planting. Nothing, though, has
been done about it until the present
time. A full account of the history
any features connected with this
memorial was carried in the No­vember
issue of the Viking.
It is reported that complaints
have reached the Board to the ef­fect
that several students have been
dissatisfied with their ,connection
with the photographer doing the
Klipsun work. The Board let out
the fact that they know nothing of
the situation at present, but feel
that they should hold an investiga­tion
to clear up the matter.
The possibilities of* a hearing have
been talked of at the meeting, and
also the fact that a notice may be
posted to determine those that
would like to appear at an open dis­cussion
of the matter. "'
The general understanding ex­pressed,
according to the secretary
of the Board, is that the work has
been of high caliber, arid that the
rumors seem to be based on the
idea of the general attitude taken
toward the students by the company
concerning re-sittings.
Notices for application for busi­ness
manager arid editor of the Vi­king
were ordered posted on the
bulletin boards. At, present two
students have signified intentions
of applying. Jack Greaves will seek
the position to be made vacant at
the end of this quarter by Gordon
W. Leen. Leen has used the allot-
QUAPLTERLY BANQUE?lf
OF BpSip |>F Gb^TTOL
ATlGHtiGKANUT SHEL;L
A bariqjti& at the; Chuckariut Shell
s plaririeol?f6r'>t6ra^ by the mem­bers
oith^ Board'; of G^rbl; Each
member ofthe.. Board is to bring one
guest : After the banquet trie /^em­bers
and their guests all plan on
attending the play "Broken .i?islies''
which is being given ioriight by the
Drama club.
The members of the Board who
plan on attending the banquet are:
Charles Dowell, Art Gravrock, Quen-tin
Quick, Mary K. McDbriald, Jbhri
Rajala, arid ihe two faculty riiem-bers,
Mr. E. A. Bond, arid Mr. Her­bert
C. Ruckmick.
No foririal prbgrarri has been ar­ranged
for the banquet but there
will be toasts arid discussion of
work for the corning quarter. The
board is planning for a picnic to be
held in the spring for both the oid
and new members..
T—-:——O : •'
Portland Delegates
Review Conference
In Friday Assembly
Speaking under the auspices of
the League of Nations Association,
M. Pierre de Lariux, who is in
charge of the league offices in Paris,
held the interest of t h e entire stu-dnt
body with his half hour talk
in Wednesday morning's special as­sembly.
M. de Lanux' handling of
his topic, "International Ethics,"
gave his listeners a clear Idea of
his wide acquairitance with inter­national
affairs and problems. Fol­lowing
his talk M. de Lanux an­swered
questions asked by members
of the audience, and a n interesting
discussion ensued. '
U . S . Co-operating
The speaker expressed satisfaction
with the present attitude in America
toward the League of Nations arid
said .that, although the. signatory
powers would welcome the advent
of t h e United States into the league,
the present Condition of amicable
co-operation was very satisfactory
and would suffice to further the
purposes of t h e ieague in promoting
world peace. %
Contrasting the internation al
ethics of today with those of fifteen
years ago, M. de Lanux expressed
CHILLY DECORATIONS OF ICE
AND SNOW WILL MAKE BLUE
ROOM WHITE AS GUESTS
GATHER TO DANCE.
8:30 TOMORROW
Glistening icy igloos and snow-covered
Christmas trees will be t he
unique setting for t he Frosty Frolic
Informal to be given on December
6, at Edens Hall, from 8:30 to 11:30.
Virginia Ward, who is in charge of
the dance, believes that this will be
one of t h e most successful Informals
the inside girls have ever staged.
The dance will be given in the
Blue Room at Edens Hall and about
sixty couples are expected.
The programs for the dance are
little snowmen and each dance is
featured by a special name. Sam
Rathman's orchestra will furnish the
music for t h e dance.
The winrnittees which are in
charge of the dance are: Decora­tions,
Ann Murphy; program, Vir­ginia
Howell; refreshments, Mar-jorie
Holiis; clean-up, Gerta Jen­sen.
The patrons and patronesses are:
Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Gert­rude
Longiey, Miss Kathleen O'Mal-ley,
Miss .Marjory Horton, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Ruckmick, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Marquis, Dr.. and Mrs
Harry Masters, and President C. H.
Fisher.
o -
REGISTRATION FEES
DUE DECEMBER
MANY NEW COURSES ARE
FERED NEXT QUARTER
UPPER DIVISION.
12
OF-IN
Registration for winter quarter
begari on December 2, and will con
tinue through to Decerriber 15 for
all students. Student teachers reg­istered
this week for their assign­ments
to schools and advisors. Ac­cording
to the business office, stu­dents
are urged to pay their fees
upon the date of December 12, in
the afternoon. No . acceptance of
biTbelief' that "the nations of the | m o n e y wm be made before this date.
(Continued on Page Four)
: : ' . . _ _ — ; — o _ — — — ••.;
REPORTS GIVEN
world are now sufficiently allied
with, t h e cause of peace and so con­vinced
of the unprofitable nature
of war t h a t future world conflict is
unlikely.
o
Pink Pistol Slated
For Following Week
Miss Helen Fitzwater and Miss
Marie Wesseler presented reports in
assembly this morning, about
their trip to Portland and the stu­dent
conference which they attended
r^yember 26;> T^
ficial deiejgatos from this school, but
ttxe conference was open to any stu­dent
wlio^ wais in Portland at the
time..'..i--;v;:;;y,!'-''^ij 't;£M.-;;-i^ri••'{^••••^
;The talks <»n^
pressiom of the speeches arid speak­ers,
the tour of Reed CoUege arid
their contacts with the different stu-
College has sponsored a student corir.
Embodying a' style of content arid
construction that has never pre­viously
been iricluded in any Nor­mal
school publication, the first is­sue
of the Pink Pistol, quarterly hu­morous
magazine, will be distributed
iri the assembly next Friday, Decem-ber-
12.
The magazine, in a general way, is
intended to fill the place formerly
occupied by the Red Arrow, which
for many; years was published each
quarter;by the Scribes club. How­ever,
the editors have striven to
construct 'the; Pink Pistol in a: more
riiodern style, that it rriay corre­spond
to • stoiiar publications of
iarge collegeis^ ;':•';;•'.'•
: /'The.:Pinfe:plbstbi;is:. wholly made up
of^matter^solicited. frpmithestudent
body of BelUrighani Normal;.-arid! is
dius by intenlipn representatiye of
trie school!.:'sp^t;.;Vi^:-r^us^ti6ns
were o^itai^'v:i^pugii;.tiie. c»ropera-tipir
of-therCbUieglate;Featurer,ser^
viee, wMchvsupplies sucri. rriatter to
riiost of the college publicatibris • of:
^^^couril^^is^^^ekchan^
carefully .''•;^seiec|ei:^'Tfrom^i;^^
stendmg magiazirieis of
^aracterv'1;;;;-': ^ 'iHJ '<><•. :'7y
out*
collegiate
MAC DOWELL
;:;;|T^r:;me^Ur^'i:^
;|ca^:4dni;KWea^s^^
Edens
Late registration- will cause the us
ual fine of a dollar.
New Course Required
A new course is required of up­per
division students. It was insti­tuted
by the faculty last quarter,
being called R 100. Students were
made known of this course through
the efforts of the Research Bureau,
Those who will take this course are
asked by Doctors C.C. Upshall arid
H. V. Masters to turn in their out­lines
for the subject that was chos­en
by Monday.
Debate and E^fcflp»,3a and 3b are
being offered aPnn this quartori
Those who wish to sigri up may do
so by seeing Mr. James Carrell be-
I fore the date of registration.
New Courses Offered
Several new courses are being of­fered
in the upper division. These
are: Art 105, and 111, Appreciation;
Ed. 101, Psychology of Adolescence;
English 113, the Novel; History 133,
Europe 1815-1931, History 134, U. S.
arid Lathi America; Industrial Arts
lio) Hectricity for J. H. S.; Math.
102, Mathefriatlcs for Statistics; P.
E. 124, Advanced Swimming; Science
140A, Zoplpgy; Speech 103, Play Prp-duction;;
T^T. 108 Remedial Teach­ing.
These course are offered every
year only during^ the Winter quar-
'fa.yj,/'^)^?':r:-y--. • ':'::: \ • ';;:
•;';v;t';;; •;• •.-•••;;.';?''.'..'.o . ' - :
:—.
glKINg PLAp TO AGAIN
' E N T E R PRESS CONTEST
W. S. C: DEBATE TEAM
SCHEDULED TO MEET
v ^dNSsPk^klERS-HERE
"Resolved, that the Nations
should adopt a policy of free trade",
is the question to be debated on by
the schools of t h e state this coming
year. .;'•;/• ..^ ••^•-.v ,; "•'•-. ^.:.-i;'-\ ••
Negotiations are being made for
t h e women's team ^ d e b a t e the
question: Resolved, that Gharidi has
beeri a benefit to India, with the
Washington State College team. The
State College team will debate this
question with the University at Set
atti, arid the foUoWing d&y^ meet
the Noririai school iri Bellingham.
Students may register for- speech
9, whicri Will be giveri the winter
quarter, by first seeirig Mr. James
Carreil of tbe Speech dbpartriierit
This class gives^ training to those
who would try for the debating
team, as well as a n opportunity for
class discussions on current topics,
i t is listed as & two-credit course.
Classified Magazine
Index Is Installed In
Reserve Book Room
With the addition of a classified
list of riuigazines, which was preV
pared by Miss Pearl Reese, secre­tary
of the iibrary. Miss Stable Zqe
Wilsori hopes to stimulate the s tu
dents into a more systematic method
of reading, as well as to aid them
in finding their reading materials.
"As yet the students have not
systeritatically learried to read on
their subjects and our magazine
section lias riot been fully appre­ciated;
in riiost college libraries,
according to iiliss Wilson, special
perrhissibri is required for trie use
of a magazine.
List Is Useful Tool
•Miss Pearl Reese has worked out
a rhagazine list which; contains
magazines chosen both for profes-sibrial
trainirig arid Cultural back­ground,
all of which constitute our
annual subscription.
The last page has listed all of t he
teachers' professional journals and
iri the frorit is a complete list with
explariatioris of filirigs of magazines
in the reserve book room.
The list is divided into different
departments, iarid every imagazine
pertaining to that departmerit is i n ­cluded
under it.
"If the students would systemati­cally
work subject by subject, they
would have better control over their
material," states Miss Wilson.
These magazine fists are found in
the first compartment of either
magazine rack i n the reserve book
room.
— :—o
Granville Presents
Unique Play Mimics
PLAY i BE mm
COMEDY DIRECTED BY VICTOR H:HQPPE
TALKS. BY NOTED. AUTHORITIES
'• GIVES. ;.ON,. EUIlbpEAN^ AF.
: : FAIRS AT; cbNFERENCE. ..
A pamphlet aririouncing the seyr
erith annual coritest and convention
of t h e Columbia Scholastic Press As'-
sociation was received this week by
ft|je! Vifc^g||^:^^; V • BilpJ?.. iv Si
.';|iTriis^:;!obriyi^t^ ^^iaa^ed'-^
Columbia i University in. New York.
Last year The Viking, '• under Dolly
Anderson;: won, second place in its
division, and plar/s are being laid lib
Presenting a decidedly unique
program of dramatic interludes, Mr.
V. L: Granville, a "fairibus English
actor, held the Noririai students
spellbound iri last Tuesday's assemb­ly.
•
Mr.Granville's portrayal of mod­ern
and ancient characters was per­fect
as to the elaborate costumes
and: enterpretations,' according "to
the students. :v
New York states: "Mr. Granville
combines the facility of a quick
change artist with genuine dramatic
power."-.;-,' ^'•••-r'~ ;,-•'••.'?}.••'J:- '••.•'••
Aided by- clever> lighting,- he car­ried
his audience away completely
in his different roles. His changes
were so quick that although thiey ixi-yolved
change of costume and
make-upfthey^ were riiasurediri sec-;
brids. .y.V; ' ' ; . ^ . ; ' - r ' :Sy^y*; '.'•;'•'•;
: Mr. Granville; is one of the most
sought after artists of J the present
day legitimate stage. He has been
favorably ^iciseti toe • " ^ oyer
on H&^ firie pfesentatibris iri costume
and make-up of the principle char_-
acters from the drama of all time. :•:^.
t.''•;:.''.iV:;•• .^:'~S-'-'ty:~-Sf-»$<${:•$• '&{$•
Miss Lu<^ Karigl^
department spoke at the meeting of
the Scholarship . Society Thursday,
night to the Wbme^
"Certain' Aspects of Modern Litera­ture"
was her topic, in which she
"Getting of an international point
of view" was the main taccomplish-irient
of the Pacific Nprtowesterri
Student Corixerenice at Portiarid,
Oregon- accbrdirig to Miss Helen
Pltzwater arid ;Miss Marie Wessler,
delegates from Bellingham, who
gave their report before the assem-:
bly this mbrriirig. j.
The conference which was held at
Reed college^ NbVeriiber 28 arid 29
was attended by 116 delegates from
16. different collges and universities
in the Northwest. The students were
ail brought together iri round table
discussion groups arid the various
problems; especially of Pacific re­lations,
were discussed. •
Student delegates frorri China.
Japan, India, Germany, Prance,
Hawaii, and England, who are all
attending schools iri the United
States and Canada, were at the Con­ference.
"We forgot all about our
nationalistic. egotism" said Miss
discussed were greeted with such
Fitzwater, "when we found out that
those foreign students were just as
smart and as nice as we thought
they were." Mariy of the outstand­ing
race probleriis were discussed
openiy in the conference and the
persons all gave their views about
race prejudice >and its remedy.
: Authorities Speak
An important feature of the con­ference,
in the opinion of the local
delegates, was the study of the
"Psychology of International Rela-tioris."
Some of the noted educa­tors
and authorities on the subjects
that were discussed were Dr. Gold-enwieser,
of Germany; Dr. Akahgi,
of Japan; Dr. Stratton, of England;
Dr. Pierre De Lariux, of Prance;
and Professor F. H. Soward, who
talked on Russia. .-•'.'
Both the delegates declared that
the conference was not a bit dry
or tiresome, but was continually in­teresting
and full of life. The time­ly
international problems that were
zest and enthusiasm by the dele­gates
that the whole coriference was
extremely - coristructiye; and success­ful.:
:" '.• .••:"••....'.. :>f/.
The value of ihe LeagUe of Na­tions
arid of the Kellogg peace
treaty was discussed and a positive
conclusion was reached iri that they
represented a hopeful expression of
an attempt of people to come^ to an
international understanding, cbiri-munism
was talked of and the ques­tion
was raised, ^'Whether a jfehfti
steeped iri communism will react
against; it:"-. ---:':^v:'':"-'f:v;-i';^^-;::'v:;": >"---'-'-
•v •..--'-:•'-; ...:'?'-': o. -.'' .'•.. ;'.;v-v" -
The second performance of the play "Broken Dishes'!^ willvlie; giveh
in the Normal school auditorium tonight by the Drama clrib; under the
direction of Victor H. Hoppe. The play was presented last ev­ening
, before, a large audience and was; enthusiastically received.>. ^T6f
night ^is the last performance of the
first Drama club play of this season,
and, accprdingtb manyofit^-lier-sons
who saw;.the..pUy-;l^.:ni^t,;.f'^':
a perforrriarice /the club ir^y" well
be prbud.-J';';> ;:--'^'' •^-•'^'•'^•^•]^
The dramar:M jthe story ^ t l f t
rise and triumph-.* jirf ;::C>^;:BUtiiT
stead, the meek and henj^cked hus­band.
The play is in J n r ^ Mtsliba
the akfibn ttdkes" place ail1 in one
eveningr witri no cfia'ri^bf'sterlets.
The play i i a s a; Swtfti ffiovir^v ]jjfet
and no long tiresome,speeches;"
-.••'.•;' -Cast Well Trained
The characters took their par^s
with much ease wMch showed | l ie
ie^ult ";of d ^ e n t ; trs^irrig% tiria1 r |£
'h?^wsaL;-':'Thd mo:-'[m^':'^vSa&Sn&'
characters wCre Sam/ the grave*
digger, arid the deaf Rev; ^LS|ttririi^
These two broughivjriiar^^.a^
from the'.' audierice/;:.>;.f, ,".;:" S>S;^
When CJTUS Bumstead hribibed a
bit too;riuicri iri^soriiie Kard^ cider Jjfe;
for trie first, time in his life, - dar^d
young man who , firifi^^i ••gets |a
to disobey some ofi. the ;;;hs*d-^aaid
fast rules .^.;rik'/^eVVT^''!!ba^«^^
gave the^play much of the same atr'
mosphere of a "Maggie and Jiggs"-
situatiori. The piay cpuldv be^de-;
scribed as a "sparkiirig cordedy of
Arh^cari-.horiite'--uie.";':"v"''-"';.;;':- :;:;::^liV'.
"Broken Dishes*' 'is;':fe^-\litar^n/
Flavin, a well known^play^wrlgrit..
One of his plays,v ''CWldren, ofjcti^B
Moon" was given by the Normal
Drama club several seaspris; ;iaga?
"Brbkeri Dishes" had a" very suc^ :
cessful run on Broadway last wtor ;
ter and this is one of the first,ania-;
teur releases of the play. . /w>v ;;
The characters are: Jenny Bum-rX
stead, played by Florence Do^eri;;
Cyrus Bumstead; played ;by2;:J^af}
James; Chester^Arriistrbiig/placed
by Albert Brown; the vBuiristes^i:-
daughters, Mabel, M^a^s^{0^Se,%
impersonated by Eilene Morrison;';!
Margaret Graham, arid:; Marion Boo-|:
iker, respectivery. Bob WeidriS^^
as Bill Clark, the grocery boy^ ^ lbe§
break. and wins Maine/^ " ,/i';;i4j^:^;;
The character of;i Sam is/•play«J/§'
by Karl Decker; Rev/ Dr. StinTap/^ I
Colm CampbeU; and^<^^
rad- Benzeri.; •-'•: ••-/'vVi;•?/d;' :';/fc'i*'3^!i
Admission to; the; play
gained \^^e^&^ijp^y.^yiA^f:?i
Association ticket 1% Tliere;."wijl:'toe/njfrg
reserved'; seats. / ' ' ; T ^ ^ g e n e ^ i ' a c ^ | ^ ;
sion:; price\is;-35^cer^^ab:;i1*e.;a^
....;• ••':':':' ,;- '••;';':'b/"'./ 'l^:V.-;---/^/tW
'4Mi$^
Miss Rosanna McQuesten, forrner
secretary to; President Fisher, left
Bellingham last Saturday for Wash-irigibri,
b . C,'.:.where_'^e.htoKaccept-:
ed '• a;; positiori r as ^private seqretary
to: Seriatbr!/C.:..C.^..-;Dill.;;,; /; 'i/:,
• ;^Miss McQuesten went to work at
her new position yesterday morning.
She has served President Fisher as
secretary only since the beginning
b t ' t t o ; p r e^
;an^fhM;;i;b^eri;;r<tos^^
t;S;§;|';GIRLS;^ENT^
: MisSEle^^
'H&ricb^|::;^
home of Mrs. Harold Mof f et at Mof-fet's
Villa, on the Columbia River
i Normalstad, the nme^f^ur/ac^j
cm Lake. Whatonri acquired:••^h|'i::
years ; ago j:;by /the' Normal:' s^ud«ntj;
body/ by payijbg ;the taxes ^^gifliiej
land, /w^r;iorig-' .aga ^sury^yed;:vaSi^
divided among the various clubs of
ttie school: v i t ' has; vbeia^:the^d^ewfe
:of ;-toe'^riiembersr;bf};;jlto/^u^
Studenti/bj^i>to)/^;:,'tt^':\
: land; '•plearjiri/airi^
nothing so far has beeri done. Every
year a hike has been*heldi^/Npiv;^
malstead, but rio improvements have
been made, except t ^ a g o ^ dock
has been built, in:':1^1fuiur!e/s^^^./
rnhig iri ttw to
permitted, also there iiiaflrte course |J
d i ^ t l y to;frpnt of
is j.ideai/fbr/bo^/racing/^: S-tf:S$S}
4-ZTl!ere:il»ye;
of a Normalstad with a club house,
W^::pP(iCTe^/Mw^^
golf wurse, a commuirity lodge
wide torches and
m fact, practically
would make a n ,_v,.t..^._ v> ;^....,i...i.^ ,v
ter. Th^/cotilid^
tie co-operatiori