Northwest Viking - 1930 June 6

              VOL; XXIX^N* 45, WASHINGTON STi^frN^ wis
AN ALUMNI PROBLEM
STUDENT FINANiDE
^ T U m J C ^ I O N POLICIES
;; AND CONCLUSIONS
though few in
S.-
This week we'll talk about the de-
: plorable alumni conditions, our ideas
of student finance, and the right
way of interpretation.
".v-;^..: —B. S. N. S.— . ' -
You see it's like fhis-r-away back
in the good bid days thousands of.
aluinrii (or rather several hun-
: dreds) had t h e habit of coming back
to school for the traditional ban­quets,
-dance, and for the renewing
of faculty * n d student friendships.
They would: attend the banquet in
a large body and therein would be
spoken many words common to Vik­ing
tradition. The spirit of The
Normal- by-the-Mountains-and-the-
Sea was there with them. They
formed the Alumni association. But
as most organizations of this kind it
is not more than a name as when
comparisons are made of alumni
associations of similar sized Normal
schools and Teachers' colleges of the
Middle-^West and East.
: _B. s. N. s.— :
Already being aired on this cam­pus
is this thought of making the
Alumni Association a real live or­ganization...
An organization which
"having either a full-time or half-time
paid secretary would top. in
t o u c h ^ i t h THE THOUSANDSJJF
BELLINGHAM NORMAL ALUMNI
which are out in the educational
field in the Great Northwest—an
organization which would serve as
t h e mediative means for exchanges
of ideas, opinions, and facts of the
doings and findings both in the
mother school here and in the
T>road educational area encircling^he
campus for hundreds of mdes. Bel-ungham
Normal should P a y , * " ^
r S a i n elders of the faculty who
R a i d e d materiaUy i n - ^ d mg
tmrelher such alumni ties with tne
force, firmly exist.
—B. S. N
The practical way if financing
such a worthwhile enterprise is an
important factor. It can be done in
several ways. One method Would be
to have an Alumni fund contributed
and maintained by only the Alumni
themselves. It is an unwieldy way,
however, but the idea might work
supplementary to any other plan.
This plan is, in short, a matter of
subsidization. What this means is,
of course, that a fund of from five
hundred or a thousand dollars be
set aside from Association funds
forthe carrying on of this Work
in a proper and efficient manner.
What this School needs is more
working capital in the Student As­sociation
fund. And should one or
two thousand dollars be added to
the fund from a slight addition to
the present student activities fee the
net return benefitting both student
<md student body would.become far
: greater in proportion than from the
sum which is now invested. What
we are doing noW is only about half
what could be done with about one'
fourth more invested. In figures, the
six-dollar fee does only half the job
an eight-dollar fee could do. And
while the minority of the student
body keeps the machinery running
the majority howls. Even so, we'll
have to laugh at this howling ma­jority,
for they do nothing* about
anything. The minority do a mighty
fine job in stretching the student
pocketbook (budget) the farthest,
for the greatest student good. The
mmdrily also spend the money, and,
here's all they do-^-They put the
School on the- map in all kinds of
varsity athletics; 'they are serving to
maintain social life about the camp­us;
they serve as the backbone of
our few worthwhile clubs; and, in­cidentally
work a wee bit in record­ing
these happenings of student life
in form of the Klipsun, this publi­cation,
and others' : v
:;\VIi'hai, been the pohcy of this
newspaper to publish, as the need
arpse^qrtieles which might arouse,
antagonize^; and Sen ahger the
large, uhworking, murmuring stii-
;dent majority. Qfi&ntirhes this pol-icy
has been ;inlelrpre^
fiosite UghU^heriP
shaveproduced^3pbsi/K?ej resuZ/s ani/
'!^haVe lwn>looked);bn
•0^h0zy^^
<0fadiri£thisl tiiiniM it :wouldbeuteti
fM$nn£/or/#^
,. •S#^Ss«fe
Is Delayed 1PI1 Ml
WITHIN TWO WEEKS
Unforseen Circumstances Prevent
- Early Publication of School Book.
This Year's Klipsun Is Excellent
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce that
this year's Klipsun'will not
be .ready for distribution
until June 20, due to un­foreseen
difficulties t h at
have arisen in its publica­tion.
Those students who will
not be in attendance at the
Normal during the summer
or those who do not live in
Bellingham will receive their
annual by mail if they leave
: their name and addresses in
the Associated Student's Of­fice
any time Monday, June
9. A later announcement
will be made as to the de­livery
of annuals to those
are in Bellingham June 20.
. We of the Klipsun staff
deeply regret that the annual
will noi be ready for dis­tribution
before the close of
school, but we hope that the
excellence of this year's
Klipsun will be a partial re­compense
for this delay.
BERNICE GNAGEY,
and
- JOHN L. "THORPE, "'"*
For the Klipsun Staff.
Between the Blue and Gold coders
of the 1930 Klipsun are 148 pages
which tell the story of Bellingham
Normal during the year 1929-30. The
binding used in the covers is of high-grade
leather and is said to be very
beautiful, while the color is blue. In
the upper left hand corner are writ­ten
the word "Klipsun" and the nu-
Appointments Declinfc
As Quarter Nears End
Ruth Lockhart has accepted a
teaching position in a rural school
at Laurel, and Ethel G. Markham
has been appointed principal of the
school at Schafer's Prairie and will
teach grades Five to Eight. Alma
Pender will be the new principal of
the Arderivoir school hna will also
teach- grades Five. to Eight. Inger
Hansen will teach a rural school at
Brookfield. /
——:—o-^—'• '—
QUICK WINS CUP
IN EXTEMPO FINALS
Fitzwater and Lilienthtal Tie for
Second Place; Entire Contest Is
Close. Quick Is First Boy to Win.
(Continued on Page Four)
Quentin Quick was judged winner
of the final extemporaneous con­test
held in assembly last Tuesday
morning while, correcting the an­nouncement
made, Helen Fitzwater
and Louise Lilienthal tied for sec­ond
place. Lyle Summers acted as
chairman and Ray Craft as time
keeper. Judges of the contest were
Mrs. O. N.' Munn, former county
superintendent of schools; Rev. W.
E. Loucks, minister Of the Baptist
church-; and Rev. Andrew Warner,
minister of the Methodist church! '•:%
the topic ''This Modern; Boredom".
She was followed by Bertha Altose,
whose subject was "Why Have Hu­man
Static?" "Cannon Fodder" was
Eleanor Langworthy's subject, while
Charles Gerold spoke on the "Hys­teria
of War". Louise Lilienthal
followed with "Let the Eagle
Scream", and Quentin Quick closed
the contest with a talk on "The
Hardest Job in the United States".
President Fisher presented the sil­ver
loving cup to Mr. Quick, who
will be custodian of it throughout
the coming year. . ' • ' * . '
j Students Asked to Deposit Books ,
I in Attractively D ecorated Hamper!
Mabel Zoe,. Wilson, head librarian,
personally invites any person to de­posit
any lost or strayed book, pa­per,
or magazine, belonging to the
library, in the attractively decorated
hamper, placed there for your spec­ial
use, which is located in the main
hall of the library. "If you can't
find one of these books in your pos­session,"
she states, "do not be dis­couraged.
Hunt around the books
belonging to your room-mate until
you do. Then return it on your
next trip to the library."
The Library is expecting several
hundred books that were uninten­tionally
carried away to be return­ed
in this manner. The returning
of these books will be of consider­able
value to the library and will
further justify their belief that stu­dents
are honest. They are hoping
not to be disappointed.
Students are again urged to com­ply
with this request.
GRAD WEDS
Mr. Andrew McCall, student of
former days, was recently married
in the East. He has finished teach­ing
and is now making Toronto,
Canada, his home.
"".'-'•'*•• : — o — — — . ' . '
Tono Delegation
Visits at Normal
This week the Normal was favored
by a visit from a delegation of stu­dents
from Torib, Washington. The
students are on the Third annual
tour sponsored by the schools of
Tono. The delegation which trav­eled
in one of the district's fine
school busses, consisted 6f twenty-two
Seventh and Eighth grade; stu­dents,
four teachers, and two bus
drivers. The next stop for the party
was to be Vancouver, B. C. From
Vancouver they planned to -go to
Everett and then over into Eastern
Washington. The entire tour will
probably last about ten of twelve
days. The party was in charge of
Oliver Ingersoll, a graduate of this
school.v.:;';.; •;'•'••;•:'••• y .V-'T".-.-:.-'
INSTRUCTORS ATTEND )
^lEGlTAL IN SEATTLE
••Oh Monday, June 2^> t he Misses
^uth"^WeythmanVv;Mildred Jewell,
andMarjory Hortbri mbtbred,to Se-attle^
to attend^the -dance tof >Martha;
Graham, who- will teach a summer
seKiori7?a@i^^^
j S ( e a t ^ £ ? $^
siastic about the program, praising
Pre-Registration
Ends Yesterday
Pre-registration books were offi­cially
closed yesterdayat 4:00 o'clock
to all old students who are going to
attend school during the summer
quarter. The books will again be
opened Saturday, June 14, for both
old and new students. Any old stu­dent
who registers at this time will
be charged a late registration fee of
$1.00. The late registration fee for
new students will be effective Tuesr
day, June 17.
Only about 150 students have reg­istered
for the summer quarter to
date. The low number is explained
by the fact that the summer quar­ter
attendance is composed mostly
of old "Grads" who are returning
for a quarter's; attendance.
-••'. " • ' " ' ' . O '-•''•-('.:•.'•''"y
EXHIBIT CONTINUES
IN FOUR ART ROOMS
Basketry and Elementary, Rural,
Intermediate, Upper Grade, and
Primary Art Shown; Tea Served.
The annual Art exhibit under the.
direction of Marie C. Druse, Hazel
Plym'pton, Hazel Breakey arid Ethel
Lewis began yesterday afternoon,
and will be resumed again this aft­ernoon
from one to five o'clock.
During this time tea will be served
with Mrs. N. O. Ossewarde, Mrs.
Cleo Baughman, Mrs. Arthur Bow-slier,
Mrs. W O . E. Radcliffe, Mrs.
L. A. Nygard, and Mrs. L. G. Bow-den
presiding over the tables. And,
again, as yesterday,- the public is
invited.
In Room 302 is the work of the
Art 1 classes, which is the prere­quisite
of all other Art courses,
showing color theory, simple design;
lettering, and perspective. Room-
303 contains the rural class work,
including plaque decorations, mod­ern
design, landscape composition,
and posters, also basketry and the
upper, grade art, showing decora­tive
composition and applied de­sign.
Room 304 features the interr
mediate art of decorative wall pan­els,
and applied:: design i n . t i e iarid.
die. In Room 305 the primary art
displays illustrations of child activ­ities
and stories, cardbook construc­tion
and clay modeling.
Invitations, which were designed
and painted by' Jennie Berg- were
sent to the faculty and- principals
of the city schools. • .. ::>5fc.
—o—-—;—^'r--;:"':".-:<;v
NORMAL RECEIVES
EXCELLENT RATING
Dr. Irving E. Miller, chairman of
the Education Department, recently
received a letter- from Dean Shel­don
of the School of Education,.
University of Oregon, saying that,
students who'have received a fowv
year diploma from Bellingham Nor­mal
School would be given the same
credits in that institution.
This rating enables a student with
four years of work here to earn a
Master's degree in the Oregon
School with only four- quarters'
work. The Normal now has the
same rating with the University of
Oregon as with the University of
Washington.- ^
This accomplishment has been the
result of much time and energy
spent by our faculty, and further
distinguishes the Normal as a
school of high standing.
°—-—'— '
SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY MEETS
•;• The Scholarship Society held a
business meeting at 4 o'clock in the
Women's League room Thursday
afternoon." ^
One of the subjects discussed was
the ways and means of raising dues
for the Klipsun and also their final
banquet.
PHOTOGRAPH SHOW
TO BE NEXT WEEK
Display
raphy
Men's
of Work Done in .Photbg-
Students to be Shown in
Club Room on Monday.
Next Monday and Tuesday the
Men's club room will be the scene
of a Photographic Exhibit put on
by the students in photography who
are under the instructio nof H. C.
Ruckmick. Thfs is the fourth ex­hibit
of. its kind and about 100 pho­tographs
will be displayed.
The pictures, which have been
developed, printed, and enlarged by
the students were made with a va­riety
of cameras and include land­scapes,
portraits, and silhouettes in
black. and white. Sepia toned work
has been done and lantern slides
for the screen made, both of which
will be displayed. All the work
has been done in the school's lab­oratory
in the ten weeks of this
spring quarter and the object has
been to blend or work in the Art
values of photography and to make
this course a pictorial one Anoth.-
er object of the course is to teach
students to use their cameras in­telligently
and to take advantage of
the beautiful scenery found in the
Pacific Northwest.. .
Mr. Ruckmick has worked with
;the instruction of photography. for
;t%eiv6;;yeafs and .did much of his
teacfiinVttcSboys•at^aVboys^^a^p'in
the summer. There they organized
a course for amateurs which- was
later adopted by the Eastman Ko­dak
Company in Rochester, N. Y.
Since then the Kodak Company has
made a special point of putting out
an educational program for ama­teur
use of cameras.
THESPIANS PICNIC
AT SHORE ACRES
The Thespians held their annual
picnic yesterday at Shore Acres,
Birch Bay.
A caravan of six cars with thirty
members of the club left. Baugh-man's
at four o'clock to partake in
an evening of enjoyment without
thought of on-coming exams. Swim­ming
and other; sports were the di­versions
of the afternoon—until the
dinner gong struck.
After a thorough stuffing, the
crowd took to dancing or toasting
marshmallows until it was time to
embark for home. .
Ruth Shepherd was in charge of
this affair, assisted by Joyce Arnold
and Charles Dewey.
————o——-—-
LYN HUGHES ABSENT
Lyn Hughes, secretary in the bus­iness
office is recovering from a
minor operation and is expected to
return to her duties next week. Dur­ing
her recovery she is staying at
her mother's home in Seattle.
•— OH- "' •'''' -
VISIT BRITISH COLUMBIA
Miss Adele M. Jones, .Miss Emma
S. Erickson, and Miss Edith R.
Strange motored to Siska Lodge, oh
Caribou Trail, above Hope, B. C,
last Friday forenoon. They returned
to Bellingham Saturday evening.
STUDENT RECEIVES
U.S.
' Clayton Unger, Viking reporter,
has received a letter Notifying; him
of his apppihtment as a clerk in the
Census ^Bureau; a t :Was^
e ; ; His; i apppintiheht ^as> bbtainecV
through-;i Ciyii Servipo? exam^^tionS;
which]:lhe^topk; ?lastKNbyemb^rl ;The;
examiriatibns • w^
ttirbughbut theiehfe
•;;^;Mr.; riUh^rw;\vill#be;i;ei^^
t r ie vtabulating^; d e p a r t o e ^ ; vlte^Mc^
p e r t s f e ^ ; S l e S y e * ^ l i m ^ ^
two weeks and will be gone for a
Bill Mock's Hollywood Act Wins
The Thespian skit,•-. "A Day In
Hollywqpd," written arid directed by
Bill" Mock Jr, was: adjudged best
of the acts; submitted in t h e annual
Viking Vodvil last Monday evening.
Its cast consisted of Allene Arm^
strong arid Les Abshire,-'••''fibye team,''
Bertha Bunt ;and'Bob Carboneaju,
"comedy relief;VC Eddie; Hunnicutti
" g a g m a n ; ' r - B i i r ^
director^ and; Muriel Myre, Virginia
Word, and Dot Kriupperiburg.mem^
bers; of-the; orchestra. I t was;sel6ct-ed
front the standpoint of |briginalr
ity arid quality' of ^ ^ h ^ i b r i / 5 : : > ;
v b t h e r < ^ ^ o n ; t h e ; ;^
"The Vanadis Brigi in Vaudeville,"
•by^the^'yai^is;-^
Jun^';Mt>y>i^
ber by Florence Goodman and Ann-
Swarisorip'A'Tr^ge^fpf^
's^^;'alpiarodpgiveri
DbweuliClub^fealStuiri^
Mark Sanders arid Aubrey Lund-berg;
several musical numbers by
ClarericeThue, Bob Tew, and Ben­ny
Benthien. The program contin­ued
with "Kids \ Again," by the
Freshmen class; "Vait a While" by
Rudolph Geri and Lew Lovegreri; a
song ' aridj dance number ' by the
Ederis Hall:{girls%-"A* Physiblogical;
jBtrid Psychological Lecture'; by Chuck
L)ewey; and^''Trie, Raft," by; Joe
Wetherby:%nd;tKermit:-;Sri^h^rTheL
prpg^am:ehded}^ith announcement^
/at: C^e^^Thespians^as.; wnriers;: and|;
more niusical riurhbers^y?^^
ti\B^;:;(Doie'i; rrianager':; of:;•;the'•', Vbd-:
i ^ ' f i w i ^ & f ^ s A h ^ n k^
clubs., and individuals who partici-
;pat^gfio£*
i b p ^ l ^ i © i ^ | ' i s ^ h i s ^ ^
this year's Viking Vodvil is one of
tlie finest i in quality that has ever
)iej^glviMi^"" " "
THomasJ i^nayah / 2 ;^
Sails for Nome
Thomas Anayah, Normal student
and native* Eskimo, left. Wednesday
for his home at. Noirie, Alaska, via
Seattle, on the S. S. Victoria of the
Alaska Steamship Company, which
sails tomorrow, and is the, first
steamship of the season to sail to
Nome.;,'
Mr. Anayah is a graduate of the
Chemawa school in Oregon and ex­pects-
to return to. the Bellingham
Normal this fall and complete his
studies. It is his ambition to be-coriie
a teacher among his own peo­ple
in the Far North. ; '
• • - — . , o —-;•'.':.•-..,.'•'••
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
ASSEMBLY FEATURE
Plans for graduation are almost
complete with only last minute de­tails
to be finished, according to
Miss.Adele M. Jones, who is chair­man
of the faculty ;c6mmittee in
charge of the. Cbmmercement exer­cises.
.'.;/.: •.••';'.,-:':': .^;-
Miss Jones says every person in
school who expects to receive .a di­ploma
next Thursday must watch
the. bulletin board for an announce­ment
by Miss Weythman concern­ing
practice for Commencement.
Students who are not in school; but
%ho:^re; ; t p receive ,,diploirias this
June must"harid"iirtheir:h^
mediately to Miss Swanson in the
Business Office or to Miss Jones..
Those, who wish to be excused from
the exercises must first see Presi­dent
Fisher, and then must report
to Miss Swanson, leaving their mail­ing
address.
The Class Day assembly which
will be held Wednesday, June 1.1, •will
be under the direction of the gradu­ating
class, and will consist of a
(Continued on Page Four)
'^0fyW^0^
BE HELD TOMORROW
Edens Hall Will Be Scene of Thuv
ty-First Annual Reunion; Program
and Dancing: Events of Evening^-
Plans for the Alumni Banquet ^toI£
be lield;iri EdehsfHallat 6:30 pi;Mij-^
Saturday, Jurie, J; :are;neartog' jxaafi?%
pletion and- t h e ^cprnmitte is jddir^';••$
all iri its power ;to; make this^M|rfSv
ty-first annual reunion-a succe^fuifey
affan. Alumni and this riyeaifs''•>%
graduating student, eispeciallyy are ;jf
invited to xatterid. 'V-v; "'•'';;• ^d-^^;,
Dittirig t h e dinnerabusinessmeetiSs
ing will be held. and the -evening^S
from 9:30 to 11:30J. has; been'.?$$?;$
aside > for dancing. An mteresthigis
program has been>arranged t:wnich:p
includes speakers" from classes^:: a s ; ^
far back as 1900, and every five y e a r s^
ori up until 1930." The order of trie?!
program; is as follows: >y; ;P;At-
Spng'.-..:.:!'./.:..'.:..::..,..:.:....Alma Mater Jv
Presentation of Life Diplomas- ^--v ? s"
;.......„..: .™;„.PresidentC. H. Fisher S
Roll Call by Classes ^::.; . ^i:0$$:
Vocal election..l.Evelyn Montgomejfy ; -
Response from class of 1900> ^ ^ | ] |
Response fromrclass of 1905 >;^%
' (Speakers not yet chosen); |
Response from class of 1910 '^'i-rBJ-0
Miss Ethel Nichols, Bellingham.
Response from class 1915 . " -
Christine Johnson Max, of Slip-- :|
qualriiie.Falls. :; -, ;•>:•
Response from class 1920;
KeririethrSelby, teacher^ in Seattle ?c
Schools. >.' .'^\::"V"-
Response from class 1925
Miltori Blonden, rural teacher in
the Bellingham district.
Response from class 1930 . ?- r
Lyle Summers ;;;
Adddess „....President C. H / F ^ e rv
Song :.:„.......The White and Blue: ;s
The three songs recently, judged?;";
best in the Song Contest will be; "\
sung during the evening.
!8i
Sip
(Continued on Page Four)
{Students Defeat Assessment On r
i
Klipsun; Five To Get Pin Awards!
At the Board of Control's weekly
meeting last Monday evening, plans
whereby the Klipsun's deficit for
this year could be erased, were dis­cussed
and it was decided to assess
each student thirty cents. The plan
was defeated, however, by trie stu­dents'
voting in Friday's assembly.
The motion that Bert Cole, Arden
Benthien, Jack Greaves, Ray Craft,
and Bob Walters be awarded pins
for several quarters' work on the
Viking was passed.
I t was decided to .have the stu~;
dents^ vote on -the tinie the- nomina- J
tions and elections for new board
members should be held. According;
to their decision nbriunatioris^will1
be held this quarter and the elec-;
tion during the "suriuner. At this
time the posts held by Harold Richer
whose term expires,;and Art Gray-^
rock, who will be absent, wiU: be>
filled for the summer quarter. I t,
will also be" necessary to ;elect a>
representative; from trie ;; simiriier;
school students. ';-&.
Visit Peace Arch
at Canadian Line
Wednesday, June 14, the ; Iriter-nationai
Relations: Club held their
annual spring picnic at Birch Bay.
The" party left the school at 4:00
o'clock and journeyed to Blaine,
where .trie Peace Arcri was inspect­ed.
Some of the members had nev­er
ben at thei boundary before, so
t h i s was a new experience to tliem.
The. party went from Blaine to
Bircli Bay, where they had an en­joyable
evening with swimming and
games. Before coining back. to Bel-lirigham;
a picnic lunch 'was served^
HONORED ATCu? OF W^ ? ^
Neal E. Miller, son of Dr. and Mrsi!
Irving E. l^llerV,''.-nbw'''a;/junior(:at-.v
the University of Washington, has
been elected to membership in S ^i
riia Pi Sigma national honor^soci--:
eiy. This is a society for studerits|
of riigh standing iri psychology.wM
CALENDAR
FORMER
iJOINSSUlFiUiT
: Miss Margery Wells, former Nor­mal
;studerit, Jlias recratly^ become
a n . i n s t r u c t
^shirigtoriA rScierice ; dep^riierit^
She was also elected into Sigma Xi,
risitibhar; 'H science"\(^ribrary; t ^Miss;
Wells will assist in the_Animal Bi-
:plogy; w;q^p^iiwrit;; • .at) JpWffi^;^E^rS
bpr,- ;this -0iajma^:i^^^r:f0^^i
cSMis^El^beltt;:
pointment Bureau left Tuesday 'for
a short trip to; Seattle. She returned
)tb^BeuW*hira!i^
;•• TODAY—-:; ;:;£^:Bd'::::. '/-^-Wy-
':• '47p. m;, .Double Rec hour; ;•; |;
.'.- TOMORROW--- IW^-
* 8 a. m, W; A: A7:Field Dayi^
V-'7;.';^ldp';'Field;-i^!;(;';7-.;.^
•S "12" m.,;.: -: W.; BA$& ^Lurichebrij:;!
: "^Ederis Ha^
6:30 ip.v/m.j Alumni; banquet^
'•'-• and•darice,?Edens-HaU diri^g
;:.;•;•'':-irig:'rckm.;:-;;A'-:^^:;-;'7"V:;";'S^
\SUNDAY--Jurie^:::;;-7 't? ls["'M
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