Northwest Viking - 1929 November 15 - Page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 6 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
:- ;'., .' l ~." . ...... ., .:> -•. 1 .' r' ,:¥ .. '\J. ,'J,; 4 WELCOME HOME·YE VIKING GRADSc BANQUET AT EDENS HALL Try-outs for the men's and wani.en's debating teams w1ll be held Thursday, December 12, and Monday. December 16. according to information given out by Mr. James carrell, of the Speech departm.ent, last Wednesday. The try-outs wlll be held in rOOm 308 at 7:30 o'clock on both nights. Two men's and two women's tflanlS· will be chosen. .Debate Question The question for debate this year is, Resolved: That the Nations Should Adopt a Plan of Complete Disarmament Excepting Such Forces as are Needed for Police Purposes. In the try-outs the students fifty take either the affirmative or the negative side of the question. They will be given five minutes for constructive argument, and four minutes for rebuttal. In the past the Bellingham debate teams have met such schools as the College of puget Sound, Weber College, and others. Last year's teams were quite successful, the men's winning all four of their debates, and the women's two out of three. Four Veterans Back At present there are Lyle Summers and Curtis Bell of last year's men's team, and. Helen F'1tzv-1ater and Edith Dyer of the women's, back in school, but it is not known definitely whether they will try out this year. Students who wish to try out for the squad should leave their names at the Speecq....ce on the third quarter before ·"¥Uesday, December 10. Members of the farsity debate squad receive two hours crootL for Debate seminar. Three .Hundred Returning Grads Will Renew Past Friendships at Mammoth Normal CelebratlolL Four Debate Teams to be Chosen from Contestants Monda.y a.nd Wednesday, December 12 and 1S. DEBATE TRY-OUTS TO BE HELD SOON TOMORROW' YELLS TRIED IN ASSE~mLY In next Tuesday's morning assembly the Bellingham Normal will 'con~ tlnue its series of excellent programs by presenting the .Quartet from the plymout,h Congregational Church of seattle in a. concert of songs. The Quartet has ap~ared in Normal assemblles on numerous other occasions. and has always mad; an exceedingly favorable impression. Its programs are of a varied type, and always contain many different kinds of songs. At present its membershrip con~ sists of Margaret Moss Memiop, soprano, :Mrs. Agnes Skartvedt, contralto, George Maddox, tenor, and \Va}· ter J. Reseburg, bass. It is directed by Arv1lle Belstad, who also· acts as piano accompanist. . Honorable Mention Given Those Contributon \Vho Submitted New and Origlna1 ~riaI. Harry Darby and Bertha Hunt w.ere .wesented with. the. two,:"and~ahalf in gold awarded by the Northwest Viking in the assembly this I morning, and the new yells obta1ned for the school by the yell contest v.:ere tried out by the yen kings. . . ?u~. ~f ~ .._.~otaJ· Of .fQ~n Yells. Darby aqd Miss Hunt was decided upon as embodying the most original features, and because it gives the Normal a clever new yell of I---(Co-n-tic-n-Ued-o-n-p-age-S-ix-)-- extraordinary merit. -.---0--- Contest Gratifying The succ~ of the contest was particularly gratifying, according to V~g staff workers, who declared tha.t the paper will work with the yell leaders from now on in keeping the pep gang supplied with mater~ ial to put the school yelllng over. The yell submitted by MIss Hunt and Mr, Darby is as follows: Rah! Rah! Rah! Who's Good? We're Good. How Good? Plenty Good! 'Vikings! Honorable mention goes to Eleanor Parks and to Lyle Markhart for the second and third place winners, while E. J. Hoar, Boward Rice, Kermit Smith, David Darrow, George Neff, and Eddie Duyff were cited as having turned. in good rna· terial. Some of the other material submitted wlll be worked over by the yell leaders, and perhaps used later. lOne unknown contriQutor with several compositions was also rec-ommended as having done good work. 12 noon. Luncheon at Edens Viking Pep Band to Lead Serpen- Hall... I tine Abop.t City, Winding up at Bonfire; Rival Coaches to Speak. 2: 15 p. m. Homecoming foot-ball game, Waldo Field. Tomorrow's sixth annual Home- (rooters' please come at 2:00 coming promises to be the biggest p. m.) event of tilis kind in the history of 6 p. m. Alumni banquet, Edens the Normal SChooL Three hundred Hall. grads are expected back. 8:30 p. m. Homecoming dance, The big feature of the day will be Armory. the game wIth Ellensburg, called for e~ I'------------...J 2:15 on Waldo fIeld. The game will --0---- be broadcast through remote con-trol over K-V-O-S,· and there will ~ TWO STUDENTS ARE be lOUd ~~::.~:~ndstand. :. WINNERS IN CONTEST tan~:e~:::s':n~:tB:== ~:. FOR SCHOOL YELLS ~. Thraim~.NonAnawlinchammepaniosnsahitpiewfo~r thae ,... loss means the win,ning of a decid- ~ ing game for Ellensburg. It is the last time several of the men play for Bellingham Normal. Clarence A. Thue and his Viking pep band will lead the Serpentine this evening, when all the falthful Normalites will invade the down town district and cause grief and tears for the traffic cops on duty there. Each pe·rson in the parade will be equipped with a flare, thus adding color to -the parade, Pep RaJly Tonight The Serpentine "rfil end at the bonfire: to the rear of the Jibrary, where the yell king Lyle Markhart· .. and ~l'Ck Musser, 'will\easl' ~~ ;i;<",Jt" wemerl.1y, Iresnman ~pt~.slUen~;'W'l1.lc..,•...,;; be in charge of the bonfire. 'Ib.e crowd will hear from CoaChes Sam . , .. Four State Associations ""V,-jk-10.9 comir..g. By this time new students have become well adjusted to the work and the life of Ihe school and have hecome well identified with Ihe traditions and ideals of the school. Old students find a real challenge in making Homecoming Day equal if not surpass that of former years. The Alumni are glad to return to the school on this day to show their interest, loyalty, and devotion to the school. The Alumni will be anxious to greet students whom they knew when they were students. H01:necoming provides an opportunity for Alumni to renew acquaintance and friendship with students who were contemporary with themselve5' The new feature of the Homecoming is an opportunity that we are giving Alumni to call on members of the faculty who will be in their offic.. on Saturday morning from 9 10 '2 o'clock- Some of Ihe Alumni will want to discuss problems in teaching with members of the faculty and some will simply want to m~ke social calls on their former instructors. This new feature of 9ur program has met with hearty approval from Alumni. Above all. I am anxious that as an institution. Homecoming will lead us to a finer appreciation of the· ideals and purposes of our school and the possibilities of service that lie ahead of us in the near future. From past experience J am sure that the inspira~ tion that will come from Ihis day will' be real and lasting to all who participate in the activities of the day. To those who are working hard on the program that makes this day possible in the life of the school we gladly acknowledge our sincere appreciation. C. H: FISHER, President . PRESIDEN'T' C.- 1-1. FI~':IEl~ . This ~ear will be the sixth annual Homecoming. After a perloci of SIX years Homecoming bas become an accepted practice and has t~ken on peculiar meaning, Our school activities for the . fall quarter in connection with the foothall season as well as all :.~ ..L'._·__4·..rl.. "vI:.1 , 1<: •• ' ••• ,: ~ ~."., •., Northwest District Libraries Ass'n. to Hold Meet in B~llingham Today Church Quartet In Tuesday's Assembly Of great imporbmce to :lll. p:ros-I erno~n at 3:00 the rm~sence of p:ospective teachers and espeCls,lty to pectlve teac~ers is urged. It IS a practice teacf.ers and students of rare opportuntty to see how a state technique is the. meeting today of orga.nizsUon curries on a.:; \....ork and the Northwe~t Disti:lct Libral"i;..~!S As- Ies.rn what a Round Table meeting sociation in this city. is like. At 3 o'clock this afternocn & Round Table meeting will be h: session in the Library of Children's There are four such essxiations Literature of the Norma! LibraI)'. in this state as the Northwest DisAll students intending to teach Lrict Library Association. The purshould attend. pose of these organizations is to Miss Beatrl('.e Doty, Children·s give mutual aid in development and librarian, is ehairman of the meet- management of all kinds of libraries ing. During this session problems in tha.t certain territory. The fact which al1 beginning teachers face in that the Normal students al'e f..:>rtutheir first few weeks at teaching nate enough to be in a position to will be solved. attend anyone of these meetings Librarians Meet hefore going out to teach is hoped Children's librarians from all by our librarian and president of the over the Northwest will be pres- Association, Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, ent and contribute much val- and by the teachers of technique, to uable help to students. This aft- be evident. ---_._------------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Winners in Preliminary Event , Permitted to Enter Finals Assembly Following Tryouts. EXTEMPORE SPEECH CONTEST SCHEDULED EARLY NEXT MONTH The'" Northwest Friday, Nov. 15, 1929 iANNUAL HOMECOMING UNDERWAY NO. 19 Normalite SEND YOUR PAPER HOME, VIKINGS , ..s-s-s-s~s-s-s·s (a-a-a-a~a-a-abhh) ".BOOM Crew Drilled Admiral sam Carver and his chief GENERAL TOPICS DISCUSSED aide, Royal Gunn, have their man crew drilled to the highest peak of Rules and general topics for the readiness for their final struggle of fall division of the 1929-1930 extemthe season. They will be at the poraneous speech contest were anscene of the encounter to direct the nounced Wedn~ay, November 13, ;::~~~:~=~:~:_S;~ahhh) Viking attack and defense in the by Mr. James Carrell, .lipecch in- VIKINGS same "knowing" manner that they structor. have administrated it through six The preliminaries for this contest ---W. S. N. 8.-_ tough scraps. - .. '- _'. )V1ll be held in tl)e S;Chool bulldlng .~AUgust Werner did not. suffer at 7 30 Dece be the uneasiness which is seem- This game represents the basic b t:' m . r 2, when the six . feature "Of Bellin ~ Normal' es speakers will be chQSen. The Iy a ~haracter~ic ~f all corpU- sixth annual hom~m.1ng ro ~ judges will be picked from members t barItones. His poJSe and ease and promises to 'be a thr1ll~r :'it of the faculty, A specific phase of manner reyealed a European so- has ma:ny slgniticant angles. the general topic which the contes-cation. Not only a superscU-· tant has chosen will be given out to Uh ~iS"JratJcm. l1Ju" JUl.. tnteJ1f>.r.... I Title· at- Stake . him· at D:OO .t.hA.t :m"'""tn~ aJ. sophistication· as well were The Tri-Normal championship is Flna.1s, December 6 mbined in the artist. His rendi- at stake with the Bellingham team The finals will be held in the as· on of vocal selections in four lan- rated as under~dogs. Cheney de- sembly on Friday, December 6. The ages fully substantiates the fore- feated the hill-toppers 7·0 and El- special phases w1l1 be mven out at lng hypothesis. lensburg won from Cheney. There- 9:00 on this morning a;o, allowing --W. S. N. S.-- . for a victory for E. N. S. means the the contestants tli'O hours to pre· It is with a heavy heDrt that we (Continued on Page Five) pare their talks. Judges chosen for rite this paragraph. T wo de~ 0--- this will be from outside the school. unkers-Arestad and Gudmund~ The two winners will compete in on are about to leave u~ for Cali~ SONG COMMITTEE the spring ",·1th the winners in the ornia. __ For the last few decades next two quarters for the honor of oth have graced the fair institution, SETS FINAL DATE having their name engraved on a ut nolO it .seems that something has sUver loving cup. appeneJ to necessitate their lem). The rules for the contest are as ··ng. (See Ole Scraag). Although follows: ... heir friends are legion. they them~ November 30 Closes Contest for 1. All regular students are ellg· ;'seilles had a banquet in their own Word Writers. Melody Composers ible. honor and charged $1 .00 for a Given Until February to Work, 2. Contestants may select one of $.25 plate of doubtful chicken din- the general topics. Before the con-r_ Farewell for all time! test each entrant wlll be given a --w. S. N. S.-- The song contest is gaining mom~ subject dealing with a specific phase · For modern engraving we refer entum during the last few weeks of of the generai topic he has selected. 'you to Ole Scraag. .Pictures the word writers division, according 3. Each contestant will be given ~peak plainer than words. to Edith Dyer, contest committee his specUlc subject at 9:00 on the --w. S. N. S.-- chairman, and at the end of the day of the preliminary contest. I With enough raw material to time for word writers to have their 4. Speeches are to be five min-swamp a squad of gorillas, the U. of material in on November 30, a great utes in length. W. football team as this goes to many songs will be available for the General Topics ·.press has 1aUed to deUver in a single melody writers to set to music. The general topics open to the coast Conference engagement, This This week handbills telllng about entrants arei Disarmament, World wUI probably go down among the the contest were passed out in all Peace, Present Day Russia, Tariff ,annals of spectacular football rec~ of the English classes through the and 'World Politics, Organized Char- ()rds. faculty members, and the effect of ities, Unemployment, Prohibition, --W. S. N. S.-- the additional publicity was to gain Religion, Education for the I\olasses, ..\ salesman is an a.nimal of no a number of composers who have Is Democracy a Failure? particulfr species, who by dh'ers not been working on the contest A Four-Year Training Course for previously. Elementary Teachers, The War and sundry means gets sufficient Debt, Farm Relief, The Press, Cor· advertising for a football program With the help of the art depart· ruption in Politics, The Stock Mar-to lea-ve for paris unknown. ment posters have been put. throul:h- ket, Modern Dralfla, College Ath- --W. S. N. S.-- out the building, and the response letics, The Youth Movement, Mod- Have you recently, with your sub~ has been gratUying, Miss Dyer said. ern Ethics. ·.consci()us mind, fraught with the "Most people understand. I. think:' Crime, Modernism in Art, Literary ; subUeties qf modern advertising, Miss Dyer declared, "That only Fads, The Machine Age, Vices and ,gone into the StUdent's Co.op to those people who are submitting Virtues of A~vertlsing. The Magapurchase a stick of gum "to aid words alone must have their mater- zine, and Contemporary poetry. '. your digestion and sweeten )'our ial in at the end of this week, and Anyone who wishes to enter the breath?" and couldn't buy a stick? that anyone wishing to contribute contest may do so by leaving his :It's the· truth, for in conjunction both words and music may have name at Mr. Carrell's office, room 'hith and found in city ordinance until Februan; of next year. 310. before 12:00 o'clock, \Vednesday, • 40912C, all embryo teachers are The committee feels certain that November 27. taught to refrain from the vulgar the Normal will be rewarded for the ----0-- , habit. length of time that they have wait· APPOINTMENT BUREAU --W. S. N. S.-- ed for a song when the contest is Word has been received by Miss U is needless to comment on the over, because of the wealth of re- Elizabeth Hopper, Appointment sec' topic "Graduate ·Returns-More ally good material that is beginning ret8rY, of the following recent ap~ · Money Than Brains", Anyone who to come in." pGintments: Ouida Davidson, Nach-is willing to pay a dollar to see Books have been reserved in the ,es; Mary Edgerton, Helena, Mont.; I.._.~we.nty_two men fight over a littl~. Ubr.ary for people. desiring to obtain I' Osta Morris, Tuidall, Idaho; 'Leta · pig- skin filled with free air is a da~ on Viking traditions, and mim- Rathman, Brockway., Mont.; Inga '.. Uvinz monument to the truth and\ eographed stencils and pamphlets IKristianson, Shelton; Aileen Ar, lovc of the first statement. lmay also be had there on the sub~ Iland, Fife; Edna Swanson, What~ . Finis ~ject. com .county, rural. ~. I.' r I l ~ ~ . VOL. XXIX iI MISTAKES HAPPEN , .f. YELL-A-BIT ADVERTISING l-+---.:·-::"'--~:-~~o~-+IVikings Play 'Wildcats TomorrowGR~~N~~~~s~fT~~[ t.:~..... .d:"uu:.;:~:a~:-::~~ty:~ VISITORS HAVE EDGE TOn1g=~: ~=:eglnning " --"I 1929 HOMECO f lask (and also the responslbil- Welcome To The Alumni I .11 a. m. ::::::ing assembly. MING I .:~:f ::::::~ ~~~u:'t= ACCORDING TO ]OPE ~ :: '::~~~:~~mi~:.0;; J- ---"_._--~._----,.__._..---l 7p. m. (sharp) All V1k.1ng sup- • way to Callfornia when the grads return and also the time porters meet near Edens nall t. , Viking comes ont and as I have when we clash with the' Ellens- for serpentine through town. r: known them for some time, I The Tri-Normal Champlonshlp Is burg football team. In honor 8 p. m. Mammouth bonfire and , discla1m all credit, and aU dis~ at Stake with Vikings Rated as of the occasion the big pep pep rally, new athletlc field. t. credit (of which I suspect that Under-dogs, bot Detennined. rally will be held this evening, (1 there will be plenty). starting with the serpentine r,. I repeat once more-I DIDN'T which moves off toe hill at ex- \ • DO IT. actty 7 o'clock tonight from in Home again, to win again! is the < • Now, go on· With the column. enthusiastic cry of the stalwart front of ·Edens Hall. When ~; Boy Snudstrom' crew of the stately Viking ship as it"~;,~~~u':e:~,';~:~ i- 1t lies at anchor beneath Sehome, walking. \Ve want 750 in that --W. S. N. S.-- waiting to repel the invasion of EI- serpentine. Yells lensburg Normal tomorrow after- Debunkers Banquet noon at 2:15, on Waldo "Harbor". p ..:..._...11 Modern Photography and En~ The decks have been cleared. for ---0-- graving action. The latest in complicated. City Ordinance 409 I2C-Abys- land and air guns have been leashed ~jnja to their places, and enough ammu~ Spec/ocular Faotboll Records nitlon has been taken aboard to last High PreSJure Sale~manship. through 60 minutes of the heaviest Graduate Returns--More money bombardment. than brains. The Ellensburg retinue are pre- --W. S. N. S.-- paring todQ,y to make the trip over- Yells are pouring into the Viking land to the scene of the battle, and ioffice. Offhand we picked up one Admiral Sandberg plans on bringM , hich embodIes the spirit of them ing a full strength crew. Try it on your grandmother. It as follows, in the name of our Mater: BOO~I
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Northwest Viking - 1929 November 15 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 29, no. 19 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | November 15, 1929 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1929-11-15 |
Year Published | 1929 |
Decades |
1920-1929 |
Original Publisher | Students' Association, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Dolly Anderson, Editor, Ray Craft, Editor, Bert Cole, Sports editor, David Darrow, Sports editor, Helen Sullivan, Society editor |
Staff | Gordon Leen, Business manager, Pearl Auvil, Copy reader, Special staff writers: Mary Elizabeth Fowler, Jack Greaves, Joe Hermsen, Bob Cox, Roy Sundstrom, Jack Gudmundson, Marion Marchand, Bob Walters, Claude Hadley, Reporte |
Faculty Advisor | Fowler, Herbert E. |
Article Titles | Normalite / by the "Debunkers" (p.1) -- Vikings play Wildcats tomorrow (p.1) -- Song committee sets final date (p.1) -- Get in line (p.1) -- Extempore speech contest scheduled early next month (p.1) -- Appointment bureau (p.1) -- Welcome to the alumni (p.1) -- Northwest District Libraries Ass'n. to hold meet in Bellingham today (p.1) -- Two students are winners in contest for school yells (p.1) -- Church quartet in Tuesday's assembly (p.1) -- Annual Homecoming underway (p.1) -- Debate try-outs to be held soon (p.1) -- Take a paper, grads (p.2) -- They made it worthwhile (p.2) -- To an executive (p.2) -- Quotations from New York (p.2) -- American education week (p.2) -- Aimless answers / by Mark Jarrett (p.2) -- "As you like it" / by J. G. (p.2) -- Maple barks / by Irene Schagel (p.2) -- Believe it or rot / by Who cares? (p.2) -- The evolutionary slant / by Gordon Leen (p.3) -- Hotel Crystal Ballroom scene of dance (p.3) -- Poetic piffle / by Barney Chichester (p.3) -- Sophomores hold quarterly dance (p.3) -- Alumni (p.3) -- Homecoming, to profs, not mere game, says Bond (p.3) -- Work progressing on library campus (p.3) -- Big time assured at club informal in hotel ballroom (p.3) -- Bottled by Bond (p.4) -- Carver leads Vikings for fifteen years (p.4) -- Football season decided success (p.4) -- Red Cross roll begins (p.4) -- Description of Ellensburg squad (p.4) -- Description of Bellingham squad (p.4) -- Roy Sandberg has long grid career (p.4) -- Former student in Peru (p.4) -- Branch association (p.4) -- Small turnouts for basketball (p.4) -- Griditorials / by Bert (p.5) -- Alumni to return (p.5) -- Dope bucket upset when Vikings lose to Seattle team (p.5) -- Sunrise on Mt. Baker (p.5) -- Library (p.5) -- Remember this, grads? (p.5) -- Women's intramural athletic games scheduled to begin early this week (p.5) -- Huskies lose close game to Cardinals (p.5) -- Viking hoopsters to start playing early next week (p.5) -- Viking football schedule (p.5) -- President Fisher returns from East (p.6) -- Training School (p.6) -- Graduate is principal (p.6) -- Marquis to speak (p.6) -- Society and club notes (p.6) -- Baritone pleases in varied program (p.6) -- Scholarship group active this year (p.6) -- Scholarship award made (p.6) -- Calendar (p.6) -- Normal Lutherans well organized here (p.6) |
Photographs | President C. H. Fisher (p.1) -- Ole Scraag and his roommate (p.2) -- Beautiful setting for Men's Club informal (p.3) -- E. A. Bond (p.3) -- Sam Carver (p.4) -- Roy Sanberg (p.4) -- "Pop" Gunn (p.4) -- Leo Nicholson (p.4) |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | Campus History Collection |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 55 x 40 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | NWV_19291115.pdf |
Contributor | The digitized WWU student newspapers are made possible by the generous support of Don Hacherl and Cindy Hacherl (Class of 1984) and Bert Halprin (Class of 1971). |
Rights | This resource is displayed for educational purposes only and may be subject to U.S. and international copyright laws. For more information about rights or obtaining copies of this resource, please contact Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225-9103. USA (360-650-7534; heritage.resources@wwu.edu) and refer to the collection name and identifier. Any materials cited must be attributed to Western Front Historical Collection, Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University. |
Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
Description
Title | Northwest Viking - 1929 November 15 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 29, no. 19 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | November 15, 1929 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1929-11-15 |
Year Published | 1929 |
Decades |
1920-1929 |
Original Publisher | Students' Association, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Dolly Anderson, Editor, Ray Craft, Editor, Bert Cole, Sports editor, David Darrow, Sports editor, Helen Sullivan, Society editor |
Staff | Gordon Leen, Business manager, Pearl Auvil, Copy reader, Special staff writers: Mary Elizabeth Fowler, Jack Greaves, Joe Hermsen, Bob Cox, Roy Sundstrom, Jack Gudmundson, Marion Marchand, Bob Walters, Claude Hadley, Reporte |
Faculty Advisor | Fowler, Herbert E. |
Subjects - Names (LCNAF) | Western Washington University--Students--Newspapers |
Subjects - Topical (LCSH) | College newspapers--Washington (State)--Bellingham |
Related Collection | Campus History Collection |
Program | Special Collections |
Geographic Coverage | Bellingham (Wash.) |
Object Type | Text |
Original Format Size | 55 x 40 cm. |
Genre/Form | Newspapers |
Digital Reproduction Information | Bitone scan from 35 mm silver halide, 1-up negative film at 600 dpi. 2010. |
Identifier | NWV_19291115.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 | :- ;'., .' l ~." . ...... ., .:> -•. 1 .' r' ,:¥ .. '\J. ,'J,; 4 WELCOME HOME·YE VIKING GRADSc BANQUET AT EDENS HALL Try-outs for the men's and wani.en's debating teams w1ll be held Thursday, December 12, and Monday. December 16. according to information given out by Mr. James carrell, of the Speech departm.ent, last Wednesday. The try-outs wlll be held in rOOm 308 at 7:30 o'clock on both nights. Two men's and two women's tflanlS· will be chosen. .Debate Question The question for debate this year is, Resolved: That the Nations Should Adopt a Plan of Complete Disarmament Excepting Such Forces as are Needed for Police Purposes. In the try-outs the students fifty take either the affirmative or the negative side of the question. They will be given five minutes for constructive argument, and four minutes for rebuttal. In the past the Bellingham debate teams have met such schools as the College of puget Sound, Weber College, and others. Last year's teams were quite successful, the men's winning all four of their debates, and the women's two out of three. Four Veterans Back At present there are Lyle Summers and Curtis Bell of last year's men's team, and. Helen F'1tzv-1ater and Edith Dyer of the women's, back in school, but it is not known definitely whether they will try out this year. Students who wish to try out for the squad should leave their names at the Speecq....ce on the third quarter before ·"¥Uesday, December 10. Members of the farsity debate squad receive two hours crootL for Debate seminar. Three .Hundred Returning Grads Will Renew Past Friendships at Mammoth Normal CelebratlolL Four Debate Teams to be Chosen from Contestants Monda.y a.nd Wednesday, December 12 and 1S. DEBATE TRY-OUTS TO BE HELD SOON TOMORROW' YELLS TRIED IN ASSE~mLY In next Tuesday's morning assembly the Bellingham Normal will 'con~ tlnue its series of excellent programs by presenting the .Quartet from the plymout,h Congregational Church of seattle in a. concert of songs. The Quartet has ap~ared in Normal assemblles on numerous other occasions. and has always mad; an exceedingly favorable impression. Its programs are of a varied type, and always contain many different kinds of songs. At present its membershrip con~ sists of Margaret Moss Memiop, soprano, :Mrs. Agnes Skartvedt, contralto, George Maddox, tenor, and \Va}· ter J. Reseburg, bass. It is directed by Arv1lle Belstad, who also· acts as piano accompanist. . Honorable Mention Given Those Contributon \Vho Submitted New and Origlna1 ~riaI. Harry Darby and Bertha Hunt w.ere .wesented with. the. two,:"and~ahalf in gold awarded by the Northwest Viking in the assembly this I morning, and the new yells obta1ned for the school by the yell contest v.:ere tried out by the yen kings. . . ?u~. ~f ~ .._.~otaJ· Of .fQ~n Yells. Darby aqd Miss Hunt was decided upon as embodying the most original features, and because it gives the Normal a clever new yell of I---(Co-n-tic-n-Ued-o-n-p-age-S-ix-)-- extraordinary merit. -.---0--- Contest Gratifying The succ~ of the contest was particularly gratifying, according to V~g staff workers, who declared tha.t the paper will work with the yell leaders from now on in keeping the pep gang supplied with mater~ ial to put the school yelllng over. The yell submitted by MIss Hunt and Mr, Darby is as follows: Rah! Rah! Rah! Who's Good? We're Good. How Good? Plenty Good! 'Vikings! Honorable mention goes to Eleanor Parks and to Lyle Markhart for the second and third place winners, while E. J. Hoar, Boward Rice, Kermit Smith, David Darrow, George Neff, and Eddie Duyff were cited as having turned. in good rna· terial. Some of the other material submitted wlll be worked over by the yell leaders, and perhaps used later. lOne unknown contriQutor with several compositions was also rec-ommended as having done good work. 12 noon. Luncheon at Edens Viking Pep Band to Lead Serpen- Hall... I tine Abop.t City, Winding up at Bonfire; Rival Coaches to Speak. 2: 15 p. m. Homecoming foot-ball game, Waldo Field. Tomorrow's sixth annual Home- (rooters' please come at 2:00 coming promises to be the biggest p. m.) event of tilis kind in the history of 6 p. m. Alumni banquet, Edens the Normal SChooL Three hundred Hall. grads are expected back. 8:30 p. m. Homecoming dance, The big feature of the day will be Armory. the game wIth Ellensburg, called for e~ I'------------...J 2:15 on Waldo fIeld. The game will --0---- be broadcast through remote con-trol over K-V-O-S,· and there will ~ TWO STUDENTS ARE be lOUd ~~::.~:~ndstand. :. WINNERS IN CONTEST tan~:e~:::s':n~:tB:== ~:. FOR SCHOOL YELLS ~. Thraim~.NonAnawlinchammepaniosnsahitpiewfo~r thae ,... loss means the win,ning of a decid- ~ ing game for Ellensburg. It is the last time several of the men play for Bellingham Normal. Clarence A. Thue and his Viking pep band will lead the Serpentine this evening, when all the falthful Normalites will invade the down town district and cause grief and tears for the traffic cops on duty there. Each pe·rson in the parade will be equipped with a flare, thus adding color to -the parade, Pep RaJly Tonight The Serpentine "rfil end at the bonfire: to the rear of the Jibrary, where the yell king Lyle Markhart· .. and ~l'Ck Musser, 'will\easl' ~~ ;i;<",Jt" wemerl.1y, Iresnman ~pt~.slUen~;'W'l1.lc..,•...,;; be in charge of the bonfire. 'Ib.e crowd will hear from CoaChes Sam . , .. Four State Associations ""V,-jk-10.9 comir..g. By this time new students have become well adjusted to the work and the life of Ihe school and have hecome well identified with Ihe traditions and ideals of the school. Old students find a real challenge in making Homecoming Day equal if not surpass that of former years. The Alumni are glad to return to the school on this day to show their interest, loyalty, and devotion to the school. The Alumni will be anxious to greet students whom they knew when they were students. H01:necoming provides an opportunity for Alumni to renew acquaintance and friendship with students who were contemporary with themselve5' The new feature of the Homecoming is an opportunity that we are giving Alumni to call on members of the faculty who will be in their offic.. on Saturday morning from 9 10 '2 o'clock- Some of Ihe Alumni will want to discuss problems in teaching with members of the faculty and some will simply want to m~ke social calls on their former instructors. This new feature of 9ur program has met with hearty approval from Alumni. Above all. I am anxious that as an institution. Homecoming will lead us to a finer appreciation of the· ideals and purposes of our school and the possibilities of service that lie ahead of us in the near future. From past experience J am sure that the inspira~ tion that will come from Ihis day will' be real and lasting to all who participate in the activities of the day. To those who are working hard on the program that makes this day possible in the life of the school we gladly acknowledge our sincere appreciation. C. H: FISHER, President . PRESIDEN'T' C.- 1-1. FI~':IEl~ . This ~ear will be the sixth annual Homecoming. After a perloci of SIX years Homecoming bas become an accepted practice and has t~ken on peculiar meaning, Our school activities for the . fall quarter in connection with the foothall season as well as all :.~ ..L'._·__4·..rl.. "vI:.1 , 1<: •• ' ••• ,: ~ ~."., •., Northwest District Libraries Ass'n. to Hold Meet in B~llingham Today Church Quartet In Tuesday's Assembly Of great imporbmce to :lll. p:ros-I erno~n at 3:00 the rm~sence of p:ospective teachers and espeCls,lty to pectlve teac~ers is urged. It IS a practice teacf.ers and students of rare opportuntty to see how a state technique is the. meeting today of orga.nizsUon curries on a.:; \....ork and the Northwe~t Disti:lct Libral"i;..~!S As- Ies.rn what a Round Table meeting sociation in this city. is like. At 3 o'clock this afternocn & Round Table meeting will be h: session in the Library of Children's There are four such essxiations Literature of the Norma! LibraI)'. in this state as the Northwest DisAll students intending to teach Lrict Library Association. The purshould attend. pose of these organizations is to Miss Beatrl('.e Doty, Children·s give mutual aid in development and librarian, is ehairman of the meet- management of all kinds of libraries ing. During this session problems in tha.t certain territory. The fact which al1 beginning teachers face in that the Normal students al'e f..:>rtutheir first few weeks at teaching nate enough to be in a position to will be solved. attend anyone of these meetings Librarians Meet hefore going out to teach is hoped Children's librarians from all by our librarian and president of the over the Northwest will be pres- Association, Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, ent and contribute much val- and by the teachers of technique, to uable help to students. This aft- be evident. ---_._------------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Winners in Preliminary Event , Permitted to Enter Finals Assembly Following Tryouts. EXTEMPORE SPEECH CONTEST SCHEDULED EARLY NEXT MONTH The'" Northwest Friday, Nov. 15, 1929 iANNUAL HOMECOMING UNDERWAY NO. 19 Normalite SEND YOUR PAPER HOME, VIKINGS , ..s-s-s-s~s-s-s·s (a-a-a-a~a-a-abhh) ".BOOM Crew Drilled Admiral sam Carver and his chief GENERAL TOPICS DISCUSSED aide, Royal Gunn, have their man crew drilled to the highest peak of Rules and general topics for the readiness for their final struggle of fall division of the 1929-1930 extemthe season. They will be at the poraneous speech contest were anscene of the encounter to direct the nounced Wedn~ay, November 13, ;::~~~:~=~:~:_S;~ahhh) Viking attack and defense in the by Mr. James Carrell, .lipecch in- VIKINGS same "knowing" manner that they structor. have administrated it through six The preliminaries for this contest ---W. S. N. 8.-_ tough scraps. - .. '- _'. )V1ll be held in tl)e S;Chool bulldlng .~AUgust Werner did not. suffer at 7 30 Dece be the uneasiness which is seem- This game represents the basic b t:' m . r 2, when the six . feature "Of Bellin ~ Normal' es speakers will be chQSen. The Iy a ~haracter~ic ~f all corpU- sixth annual hom~m.1ng ro ~ judges will be picked from members t barItones. His poJSe and ease and promises to 'be a thr1ll~r :'it of the faculty, A specific phase of manner reyealed a European so- has ma:ny slgniticant angles. the general topic which the contes-cation. Not only a superscU-· tant has chosen will be given out to Uh ~iS"JratJcm. l1Ju" JUl.. tnteJ1f>.r.... I Title· at- Stake . him· at D:OO .t.hA.t :m"'""tn~ aJ. sophistication· as well were The Tri-Normal championship is Flna.1s, December 6 mbined in the artist. His rendi- at stake with the Bellingham team The finals will be held in the as· on of vocal selections in four lan- rated as under~dogs. Cheney de- sembly on Friday, December 6. The ages fully substantiates the fore- feated the hill-toppers 7·0 and El- special phases w1l1 be mven out at lng hypothesis. lensburg won from Cheney. There- 9:00 on this morning a;o, allowing --W. S. N. S.-- . for a victory for E. N. S. means the the contestants tli'O hours to pre· It is with a heavy heDrt that we (Continued on Page Five) pare their talks. Judges chosen for rite this paragraph. T wo de~ 0--- this will be from outside the school. unkers-Arestad and Gudmund~ The two winners will compete in on are about to leave u~ for Cali~ SONG COMMITTEE the spring ",·1th the winners in the ornia. __ For the last few decades next two quarters for the honor of oth have graced the fair institution, SETS FINAL DATE having their name engraved on a ut nolO it .seems that something has sUver loving cup. appeneJ to necessitate their lem). The rules for the contest are as ··ng. (See Ole Scraag). Although follows: ... heir friends are legion. they them~ November 30 Closes Contest for 1. All regular students are ellg· ;'seilles had a banquet in their own Word Writers. Melody Composers ible. honor and charged $1 .00 for a Given Until February to Work, 2. Contestants may select one of $.25 plate of doubtful chicken din- the general topics. Before the con-r_ Farewell for all time! test each entrant wlll be given a --w. S. N. S.-- The song contest is gaining mom~ subject dealing with a specific phase · For modern engraving we refer entum during the last few weeks of of the generai topic he has selected. 'you to Ole Scraag. .Pictures the word writers division, according 3. Each contestant will be given ~peak plainer than words. to Edith Dyer, contest committee his specUlc subject at 9:00 on the --w. S. N. S.-- chairman, and at the end of the day of the preliminary contest. I With enough raw material to time for word writers to have their 4. Speeches are to be five min-swamp a squad of gorillas, the U. of material in on November 30, a great utes in length. W. football team as this goes to many songs will be available for the General Topics ·.press has 1aUed to deUver in a single melody writers to set to music. The general topics open to the coast Conference engagement, This This week handbills telllng about entrants arei Disarmament, World wUI probably go down among the the contest were passed out in all Peace, Present Day Russia, Tariff ,annals of spectacular football rec~ of the English classes through the and 'World Politics, Organized Char- ()rds. faculty members, and the effect of ities, Unemployment, Prohibition, --W. S. N. S.-- the additional publicity was to gain Religion, Education for the I\olasses, ..\ salesman is an a.nimal of no a number of composers who have Is Democracy a Failure? particulfr species, who by dh'ers not been working on the contest A Four-Year Training Course for previously. Elementary Teachers, The War and sundry means gets sufficient Debt, Farm Relief, The Press, Cor· advertising for a football program With the help of the art depart· ruption in Politics, The Stock Mar-to lea-ve for paris unknown. ment posters have been put. throul:h- ket, Modern Dralfla, College Ath- --W. S. N. S.-- out the building, and the response letics, The Youth Movement, Mod- Have you recently, with your sub~ has been gratUying, Miss Dyer said. ern Ethics. ·.consci()us mind, fraught with the "Most people understand. I. think:' Crime, Modernism in Art, Literary ; subUeties qf modern advertising, Miss Dyer declared, "That only Fads, The Machine Age, Vices and ,gone into the StUdent's Co.op to those people who are submitting Virtues of A~vertlsing. The Magapurchase a stick of gum "to aid words alone must have their mater- zine, and Contemporary poetry. '. your digestion and sweeten )'our ial in at the end of this week, and Anyone who wishes to enter the breath?" and couldn't buy a stick? that anyone wishing to contribute contest may do so by leaving his :It's the· truth, for in conjunction both words and music may have name at Mr. Carrell's office, room 'hith and found in city ordinance until Februan; of next year. 310. before 12:00 o'clock, \Vednesday, • 40912C, all embryo teachers are The committee feels certain that November 27. taught to refrain from the vulgar the Normal will be rewarded for the ----0-- , habit. length of time that they have wait· APPOINTMENT BUREAU --W. S. N. S.-- ed for a song when the contest is Word has been received by Miss U is needless to comment on the over, because of the wealth of re- Elizabeth Hopper, Appointment sec' topic "Graduate ·Returns-More ally good material that is beginning ret8rY, of the following recent ap~ · Money Than Brains", Anyone who to come in." pGintments: Ouida Davidson, Nach-is willing to pay a dollar to see Books have been reserved in the ,es; Mary Edgerton, Helena, Mont.; I.._.~we.nty_two men fight over a littl~. Ubr.ary for people. desiring to obtain I' Osta Morris, Tuidall, Idaho; 'Leta · pig- skin filled with free air is a da~ on Viking traditions, and mim- Rathman, Brockway., Mont.; Inga '.. Uvinz monument to the truth and\ eographed stencils and pamphlets IKristianson, Shelton; Aileen Ar, lovc of the first statement. lmay also be had there on the sub~ Iland, Fife; Edna Swanson, What~ . Finis ~ject. com .county, rural. ~. I.' r I l ~ ~ . VOL. XXIX iI MISTAKES HAPPEN , .f. YELL-A-BIT ADVERTISING l-+---.:·-::"'--~:-~~o~-+IVikings Play 'Wildcats TomorrowGR~~N~~~~s~fT~~[ t.:~..... .d:"uu:.;:~:a~:-::~~ty:~ VISITORS HAVE EDGE TOn1g=~: ~=:eglnning " --"I 1929 HOMECO f lask (and also the responslbil- Welcome To The Alumni I .11 a. m. ::::::ing assembly. MING I .:~:f ::::::~ ~~~u:'t= ACCORDING TO ]OPE ~ :: '::~~~:~~mi~:.0;; J- ---"_._--~._----,.__._..---l 7p. m. (sharp) All V1k.1ng sup- • way to Callfornia when the grads return and also the time porters meet near Edens nall t. , Viking comes ont and as I have when we clash with the' Ellens- for serpentine through town. r: known them for some time, I The Tri-Normal Champlonshlp Is burg football team. In honor 8 p. m. Mammouth bonfire and , discla1m all credit, and aU dis~ at Stake with Vikings Rated as of the occasion the big pep pep rally, new athletlc field. t. credit (of which I suspect that Under-dogs, bot Detennined. rally will be held this evening, (1 there will be plenty). starting with the serpentine r,. I repeat once more-I DIDN'T which moves off toe hill at ex- \ • DO IT. actty 7 o'clock tonight from in Home again, to win again! is the < • Now, go on· With the column. enthusiastic cry of the stalwart front of ·Edens Hall. When ~; Boy Snudstrom' crew of the stately Viking ship as it"~;,~~~u':e:~,';~:~ i- 1t lies at anchor beneath Sehome, walking. \Ve want 750 in that --W. S. N. S.-- waiting to repel the invasion of EI- serpentine. Yells lensburg Normal tomorrow after- Debunkers Banquet noon at 2:15, on Waldo "Harbor". p ..:..._...11 Modern Photography and En~ The decks have been cleared. for ---0-- graving action. The latest in complicated. City Ordinance 409 I2C-Abys- land and air guns have been leashed ~jnja to their places, and enough ammu~ Spec/ocular Faotboll Records nitlon has been taken aboard to last High PreSJure Sale~manship. through 60 minutes of the heaviest Graduate Returns--More money bombardment. than brains. The Ellensburg retinue are pre- --W. S. N. S.-- paring todQ,y to make the trip over- Yells are pouring into the Viking land to the scene of the battle, and ioffice. Offhand we picked up one Admiral Sandberg plans on bringM , hich embodIes the spirit of them ing a full strength crew. Try it on your grandmother. It as follows, in the name of our Mater: BOO~I |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
Tags
Add tags for Northwest Viking - 1929 November 15 - Page 1
Comments
Post a Comment for Northwest Viking - 1929 November 15 - Page 1