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VOL. XXXVII—NO. 39 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, July 29, 1938 By Charlies Kilbourne DOPEY The League of Nations secretariat reports to the narcotics advisory committee that legal production of. morphine throughout the world in 1937 jumped six tons above the year before. The excess morphine was manufactured as military reserves to be used to allay the coming pains of the coming wounds of the coming war. Happy thought! In Des Moines, Iowa, a women's club held a "crazy hat contest." It Was the old story. The winner didnt know that she Was playing. COMING THING? Pour or five years ago Technocracy was the main topic of conversation before the people. Then something happened. It more or less disappeared from the news. Many people thought it was dead, never to rise again. But in the intervening years, its leaders have been working tirelessly, and now, in the face of a .decaying economic system Technocracy is coming to the front once more. Few people know the extent of this organization as it exists today. There is at least one "section" as they are called, in every city in the United States and Canada with a population of twenty-thousand or over. You can bet that we'll be hearing from the Technocrats before long. So far this season, enough timber has been burned to build over five thousand five-room homes, or, in other words, nearly enough to rehouse the city of Bellingham. And the joker is that the number is "go ing up" all the time. OLYMPICS AGAIN The decision of the Japanese gov eminent to cancel plans for holding the 1940 Olympics at Tokyo institutes another kind of contest. Immediately there is a rush of bids for the event. Grover Whalen, president of the New York World's fair, announces that he will take steps to invite the Olympiad to the fair site. Officials of the Golden Gate exposition are also in the running. They have declared that they will shoot the works/if necessary, to get the Games held there. There are other bids too. One from Finland and one from Sweden. However the officials have made it clear that they have made no decision as yet and that the bidding is still on. (Bellingham Chamber of Commerce please note). The people in this country who make such a terrible fuss aboui the millions spent on national defense should pause and. consider the plight of the English taxpayers who have to fool an annual rearmament bill of over $2,000,000,000. CORNY We musn't forget to put in our weekly Kitchen Krew anecdote,^ The boys have been rather quiet this week. However, Tuesday night they indulged in a jam session. Six members of the Krew procured a trumpet, a baritone horn, a bass drum, a snare drum, and cymbals. After too little preparation, they all piled into the redoubtable Gertie and set off to serenade the girls in the Dorm. The effect was awe-inspiring, to say the least. A few irate citizens are still reported to be after the boys. ] Fisher Speaks To Settlers, Prexy Speaks on Contributions Of Pioneers to Education; Picnic Is 43rd Annual Event An address by President C. H. Fisher will be featured at the Old Settlers' picnic, Pioneer Park, Fern-dale, tomorrow afternoon. "The Pioneers' Contribution to Education," will be his topic. In preparing his talk, President Fisher has looked up various information concerning prominent men and buildings in connection with education. His speech will cover schooling in the state of Washington and here in Whatcom county. President Fisher's address is one of the many events arranged to complete the program for the forty-third annual picnic of the Old Settlers' Association of Whatcom county. To open this yearly affair, Thursday, July 28, was devoted to registration and a general get-together. In fulfilling their aim to have a well-rounded picnic, this year's committee has arranged a full program consisting of speeches, sports, entertainment, and dancing. The days set for the annual event are Thursday, Friday and Saturday. o Rich to Visit Relatives In New York State Planning to. spend her vacation with her mother in New York state, Miss Mary Rich, Director of the Campus Elementary school, left Bellingham by train Saturday evening, July 23. Miss Rich makes this trip every year, if possible, visiting her relatives in New York. With no definite side trips in view, she plans to remain with her mother until the return for the opening of school in SeptemDer. Coming Tuesday WOODWIND TRIO Solo Artists From Seattle Symphony Furnish Program For Assembly Composed of recognized solo artists and members of the Seattle Symphony orchestra, the Woodwind Trio, of Seattle, will furnish the chief musical treat at Tuesday mornings assembly. In addition to the trio, Mildred Eyman, leading coloratura soprano with the San Carlos Opera company and the Seattle Opera association for several years, will team up with one of the woodwind artists in a program of songs. Tustin Here With Orchestra The personnel of the trio consists of Frank Horsfall, flute; Whitney Tustin, oboe; Ronald Phillips, clarinet, and Gladys Bezeau Phillips, accompanist. Tustin, it is recalled, formerly played with the Western Washington college orchestra at its assembly appearances. Individually the group is likewise talented. Phillips has been with the Martha Graham dancing group on two coast tours, and has also participated in numerous National Guard concerts. Tustin is a composer of oboe compositions and a member of the Portland summer Symphony orchestra, Horsfall is distinguished as a veteran musician on the Seattle Symphony. He is a noted flute teacher and the highest point in his career came last winter when he accompanied Lily Pons in a Seattle concert. Trio on U Faculty At present the trio are members of the music faculty of the univer sity summer school. Their program will consist of classic and modern music, much of it specially arranged for woodwind instruments. The assembly next Friday will be visited by Dr. David Snedden, of Palo Alto, a retired professor of education. He will talk on a. subject pertaining to his profession. Play Under Hoppe's Direction Liked; 'Petticoat Fever' Is Pure Farce (Continued on Pa** Three) Buddy Rogers Here Wednesday By Arthur C. Hicks Victor H. Hoppe's fourth Penthouse production, "Petticoat Fever," by Mark Reed, opened Wednesday evening for a run of three nights in the Edens Hall Blue room. Like its predecessors, "Three-Cornered Moon," "The Late Christotpher Bean" and "Personal Appearance," "Petticoat Fever" with its lightness of tone and brisk pace is well adapted to the intimacy and informality of Penthouse presentation. The play is pure farce throughout and carries the audience from one amusing situation to another to the tune of crackling, highly seasoned wit. The audience Wednesday night roared at the amorous frenzy of the wireless operator, Dascom Dinsmore, marooned in Labrador, as he wooed Ethel Campion, Sir James Fenton's fiancee, by resorting to one absurd ruse after another. Cast Well Chosen The cast, which was well chosen, romped through ihe farce with infectious gusto. Tom Evans as the woman-hungry Dascom and Frances Evans as his inamorata, Ethel, played an hilarious love duet culminating in a surreptitious armchair wedding. Charles Meredith as the pompous and fussy Sir James converted the duet into a merrily discordant trio, and Winifred Kriet-er as Dascom's old fiancee, Clara, who woos first Dascom and then Sir Wednesday is the big night for local dance patrons as Charles (Buddy) Rogers brings his talented orchestra to the Bellingham armory. This will be the third "name" band to appear here under the auspices of the genial promoters, Jay Curtis and George Porjiss. The hundreds of dancers who enjoyed Eddie Duchin and Fletcher Henderson will not be disappointed Wednesday because Rogers' band has enjoyed a long run of triumphs. Rogers recently broke the all-time record at the Palomar, outdrawing Benny Goodman among others. Further proof that the Rogers style of swing is tops lies in the fact that his orchestra was the only one to be invited twice to the late World's fair. Instructor to Receive Doctors Degree Paul R. Grim, junior high instructor in the Campus Elementary school, has departed for Columbus, Ohio, where he will complete the work for his doctor's degree at Ohio State university. It is a rather noteworthy fact that Mr. Grim is only twenty-six. years old. Before coming here, he was with the Research department at Ohio State. He will return here in the fall to resume his teaching position. o- Trip To Hannegan Scheduled "Friday, August 5, marks the date of the most enjoyable as well as the most beautiful trip of this summer's recreation program — the trip to Hannegan Pass," announces Dutch Wilder of the Recreation office. Students and faculty members who are taking the trip leave the campus at 1 p. m. and drive fifty-five miles to the end of Hannegan trail. Abandoning their cars they hike about five miles to the camp at the pass, where they cook over campf ires and sleep under the stars. Trips from camp to Ruth mountain and Goat mountain are high spots. WWC Students Excursion Party to Heather Meadows Leaves at 7:30; Vancouver at 8:30; Many Places of Interest Vancouver or Mt. Baker—parties headed for these destinations will leave the school grounds Saturday morning for an all-day outing. The recently instituted bus trip to British Columbia's outstanding city, offers opportunity to visit Chinatown, Stanley park, the Baleek shop, linen and china shops. The group will leave at 8:30 a. m. from in front of the campus. See Mount Baker Planned for those not caring to hike great distances, the Mount Baker excursion will leave at 7:30 a. m. from the P. E. building. Cars will take the group fifty-eight miles to Austin Pass. From there, short side trips may be taken, to Lake Ann or Chain lakes. The members of the party will take their own lunches and cups and eat in the Heather Meadows setting. Fare for both trips is $1.50. Tickets may be secured in the Co-op. o Cotton Constructs Speech Booths Continued on Pace Three Sound-proof booths in which students may practice speech correction are being constructed for Dr. Jack Cotton's speech clinic on the third floor. An interesting feature is the speech recording machine which enables one to hear his own voice and note the defects. By means of small lights and mirrors students may see how words should be formulated in the throat and mouth and practice accordingly. In the fall quarter Dr. Cotton is offering a course in remedial speech for students who have speech defects. These students, may go into the sound insulated booths and practice privately, but at the same time be supervised by means of the loud-speaking system. The class will meet five days a week, thereby giving the students ample opportunity for practice. It is the hope of Dr. Cotton that a clinic may be completed here similar to the one at Ohio university, considered by him one of the best in the country. o On The tfon*°n Friday, July 29 8:15 p. m.—"Petticoat Fever," by Division of Drama, Edens Hall Blue room. 4 p. m—Rec hour, Training school gym. Saturday, July 30 7:30 a. m.—Trip to Mount Baker and Heather Meadows, from P. E. building. 8:30 a. m.—Vancouver bus trip. Meet in front of campus. Tuesday, August 2 11 a. m.—Assembly, Seattle Woodwind trio. 5 p. m.—Sailing trip to Cypress, island, from Bellingham Yacht club. Friday, August 5 11 a. m-—Assembly, Dr. DavidSnedden, lecture.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Western Viking - 1938 July 29 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 37, no. 39 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | July 29, 1938 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1938-07-29 |
Year Published | 1938 |
Decades |
1930-1939 |
Original Publisher | Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Rex Rolle, Editor, Marion Clarke, News editor, Jack Carver, Sports editor, Betty Bowdish, Feature editor, Florence Siegler, Art Editor, Beatrice Nilson, Society editor, Frances Daley, Alumni editor |
Staff | Bill Ridder, Business manager, Special Writers: Barbara Boothe, Barbara Bowdish, Charles Kilbourne, Helen Carlyle, Pat Green, Helen Boothe, Beth Hankins, Don Gooding, Beverly Frederickson, Beverly Holiday, Jimmy Stoddard, Arne Johnson, Winifred Rittenburg, Dale Courtney |
Article Titles | Live and learn / by Charles Kilbourne (p.1) -- Fisher speaks to settlers (p.1) -- Rich to visit relatives in New York state (p.1) -- Play under Hoppe's direction liked; 'Petticoat Fever' is pure farce / by Arthur C. Hicks (p.1) -- Solo artists from Seattle Symphony furnish program for assembly (p.1) -- Buddy Rogers here Wednesday (p.1) -- Instructor to receive Doctors degree (p.1) -- Trip to Hannegan scheduled (p.1) -- WWC students excursion (p.1) -- Cotton constructs speech booths (p.1) -- On the horizon (p.1) -- Visual education (p.2) -- 'Broski' pulls a boner (p.2) -- See the birdie - surrealism (p.2) -- Forum (p.2) -- Campi coast to coast (p.2) -- Poetry (p.2) -- Thru the lobby (p.2) -- Furrin' lands (p.2) -- Dear Sis (p.2) -- They are back (p.3) -- Society (p.3) -- President Fisher active in community affairs (p.3) -- Teaching positions announced by appointment bureau (p.3) -- Looking it over / by Jack Carver (p.4) -- Husky sluggers still win; take two here (p.4) -- Softball popular in grades (p.4) -- Chinooks up again; beat Tigers twice Wednesday (p.4) -- Fowler skips country! (p.4) |
Photographs | Woodwind Trio (p.1) -- Arne Johnson (p.3) -- Alcina Allen (p.3) |
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 | 45 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 | WV_19380729.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 | Western Viking - 1938 July 29 - Page 1 |
Volume and Number | Vol. 37, no. 39 |
Date Published (User-Friendly) | July 29, 1938 |
Date Published (machine-readable) | 1938-07-29 |
Year Published | 1938 |
Decades |
1930-1939 |
Original Publisher | Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham |
Publisher (Digital Object) | Digital resource made available by Special Collections, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University. |
Editor | Rex Rolle, Editor, Marion Clarke, News editor, Jack Carver, Sports editor, Betty Bowdish, Feature editor, Florence Siegler, Art Editor, Beatrice Nilson, Society editor, Frances Daley, Alumni editor |
Staff | Bill Ridder, Business manager, Special Writers: Barbara Boothe, Barbara Bowdish, Charles Kilbourne, Helen Carlyle, Pat Green, Helen Boothe, Beth Hankins, Don Gooding, Beverly Frederickson, Beverly Holiday, Jimmy Stoddard, Arne Johnson, Winifred Rittenburg, Dale Courtney |
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 | 45 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 | WV_19380729.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 | VOL. XXXVII—NO. 39 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, July 29, 1938 By Charlies Kilbourne DOPEY The League of Nations secretariat reports to the narcotics advisory committee that legal production of. morphine throughout the world in 1937 jumped six tons above the year before. The excess morphine was manufactured as military reserves to be used to allay the coming pains of the coming wounds of the coming war. Happy thought! In Des Moines, Iowa, a women's club held a "crazy hat contest." It Was the old story. The winner didnt know that she Was playing. COMING THING? Pour or five years ago Technocracy was the main topic of conversation before the people. Then something happened. It more or less disappeared from the news. Many people thought it was dead, never to rise again. But in the intervening years, its leaders have been working tirelessly, and now, in the face of a .decaying economic system Technocracy is coming to the front once more. Few people know the extent of this organization as it exists today. There is at least one "section" as they are called, in every city in the United States and Canada with a population of twenty-thousand or over. You can bet that we'll be hearing from the Technocrats before long. So far this season, enough timber has been burned to build over five thousand five-room homes, or, in other words, nearly enough to rehouse the city of Bellingham. And the joker is that the number is "go ing up" all the time. OLYMPICS AGAIN The decision of the Japanese gov eminent to cancel plans for holding the 1940 Olympics at Tokyo institutes another kind of contest. Immediately there is a rush of bids for the event. Grover Whalen, president of the New York World's fair, announces that he will take steps to invite the Olympiad to the fair site. Officials of the Golden Gate exposition are also in the running. They have declared that they will shoot the works/if necessary, to get the Games held there. There are other bids too. One from Finland and one from Sweden. However the officials have made it clear that they have made no decision as yet and that the bidding is still on. (Bellingham Chamber of Commerce please note). The people in this country who make such a terrible fuss aboui the millions spent on national defense should pause and. consider the plight of the English taxpayers who have to fool an annual rearmament bill of over $2,000,000,000. CORNY We musn't forget to put in our weekly Kitchen Krew anecdote,^ The boys have been rather quiet this week. However, Tuesday night they indulged in a jam session. Six members of the Krew procured a trumpet, a baritone horn, a bass drum, a snare drum, and cymbals. After too little preparation, they all piled into the redoubtable Gertie and set off to serenade the girls in the Dorm. The effect was awe-inspiring, to say the least. A few irate citizens are still reported to be after the boys. ] Fisher Speaks To Settlers, Prexy Speaks on Contributions Of Pioneers to Education; Picnic Is 43rd Annual Event An address by President C. H. Fisher will be featured at the Old Settlers' picnic, Pioneer Park, Fern-dale, tomorrow afternoon. "The Pioneers' Contribution to Education," will be his topic. In preparing his talk, President Fisher has looked up various information concerning prominent men and buildings in connection with education. His speech will cover schooling in the state of Washington and here in Whatcom county. President Fisher's address is one of the many events arranged to complete the program for the forty-third annual picnic of the Old Settlers' Association of Whatcom county. To open this yearly affair, Thursday, July 28, was devoted to registration and a general get-together. In fulfilling their aim to have a well-rounded picnic, this year's committee has arranged a full program consisting of speeches, sports, entertainment, and dancing. The days set for the annual event are Thursday, Friday and Saturday. o Rich to Visit Relatives In New York State Planning to. spend her vacation with her mother in New York state, Miss Mary Rich, Director of the Campus Elementary school, left Bellingham by train Saturday evening, July 23. Miss Rich makes this trip every year, if possible, visiting her relatives in New York. With no definite side trips in view, she plans to remain with her mother until the return for the opening of school in SeptemDer. Coming Tuesday WOODWIND TRIO Solo Artists From Seattle Symphony Furnish Program For Assembly Composed of recognized solo artists and members of the Seattle Symphony orchestra, the Woodwind Trio, of Seattle, will furnish the chief musical treat at Tuesday mornings assembly. In addition to the trio, Mildred Eyman, leading coloratura soprano with the San Carlos Opera company and the Seattle Opera association for several years, will team up with one of the woodwind artists in a program of songs. Tustin Here With Orchestra The personnel of the trio consists of Frank Horsfall, flute; Whitney Tustin, oboe; Ronald Phillips, clarinet, and Gladys Bezeau Phillips, accompanist. Tustin, it is recalled, formerly played with the Western Washington college orchestra at its assembly appearances. Individually the group is likewise talented. Phillips has been with the Martha Graham dancing group on two coast tours, and has also participated in numerous National Guard concerts. Tustin is a composer of oboe compositions and a member of the Portland summer Symphony orchestra, Horsfall is distinguished as a veteran musician on the Seattle Symphony. He is a noted flute teacher and the highest point in his career came last winter when he accompanied Lily Pons in a Seattle concert. Trio on U Faculty At present the trio are members of the music faculty of the univer sity summer school. Their program will consist of classic and modern music, much of it specially arranged for woodwind instruments. The assembly next Friday will be visited by Dr. David Snedden, of Palo Alto, a retired professor of education. He will talk on a. subject pertaining to his profession. Play Under Hoppe's Direction Liked; 'Petticoat Fever' Is Pure Farce (Continued on Pa** Three) Buddy Rogers Here Wednesday By Arthur C. Hicks Victor H. Hoppe's fourth Penthouse production, "Petticoat Fever," by Mark Reed, opened Wednesday evening for a run of three nights in the Edens Hall Blue room. Like its predecessors, "Three-Cornered Moon," "The Late Christotpher Bean" and "Personal Appearance," "Petticoat Fever" with its lightness of tone and brisk pace is well adapted to the intimacy and informality of Penthouse presentation. The play is pure farce throughout and carries the audience from one amusing situation to another to the tune of crackling, highly seasoned wit. The audience Wednesday night roared at the amorous frenzy of the wireless operator, Dascom Dinsmore, marooned in Labrador, as he wooed Ethel Campion, Sir James Fenton's fiancee, by resorting to one absurd ruse after another. Cast Well Chosen The cast, which was well chosen, romped through ihe farce with infectious gusto. Tom Evans as the woman-hungry Dascom and Frances Evans as his inamorata, Ethel, played an hilarious love duet culminating in a surreptitious armchair wedding. Charles Meredith as the pompous and fussy Sir James converted the duet into a merrily discordant trio, and Winifred Kriet-er as Dascom's old fiancee, Clara, who woos first Dascom and then Sir Wednesday is the big night for local dance patrons as Charles (Buddy) Rogers brings his talented orchestra to the Bellingham armory. This will be the third "name" band to appear here under the auspices of the genial promoters, Jay Curtis and George Porjiss. The hundreds of dancers who enjoyed Eddie Duchin and Fletcher Henderson will not be disappointed Wednesday because Rogers' band has enjoyed a long run of triumphs. Rogers recently broke the all-time record at the Palomar, outdrawing Benny Goodman among others. Further proof that the Rogers style of swing is tops lies in the fact that his orchestra was the only one to be invited twice to the late World's fair. Instructor to Receive Doctors Degree Paul R. Grim, junior high instructor in the Campus Elementary school, has departed for Columbus, Ohio, where he will complete the work for his doctor's degree at Ohio State university. It is a rather noteworthy fact that Mr. Grim is only twenty-six. years old. Before coming here, he was with the Research department at Ohio State. He will return here in the fall to resume his teaching position. o- Trip To Hannegan Scheduled "Friday, August 5, marks the date of the most enjoyable as well as the most beautiful trip of this summer's recreation program — the trip to Hannegan Pass," announces Dutch Wilder of the Recreation office. Students and faculty members who are taking the trip leave the campus at 1 p. m. and drive fifty-five miles to the end of Hannegan trail. Abandoning their cars they hike about five miles to the camp at the pass, where they cook over campf ires and sleep under the stars. Trips from camp to Ruth mountain and Goat mountain are high spots. WWC Students Excursion Party to Heather Meadows Leaves at 7:30; Vancouver at 8:30; Many Places of Interest Vancouver or Mt. Baker—parties headed for these destinations will leave the school grounds Saturday morning for an all-day outing. The recently instituted bus trip to British Columbia's outstanding city, offers opportunity to visit Chinatown, Stanley park, the Baleek shop, linen and china shops. The group will leave at 8:30 a. m. from in front of the campus. See Mount Baker Planned for those not caring to hike great distances, the Mount Baker excursion will leave at 7:30 a. m. from the P. E. building. Cars will take the group fifty-eight miles to Austin Pass. From there, short side trips may be taken, to Lake Ann or Chain lakes. The members of the party will take their own lunches and cups and eat in the Heather Meadows setting. Fare for both trips is $1.50. Tickets may be secured in the Co-op. o Cotton Constructs Speech Booths Continued on Pace Three Sound-proof booths in which students may practice speech correction are being constructed for Dr. Jack Cotton's speech clinic on the third floor. An interesting feature is the speech recording machine which enables one to hear his own voice and note the defects. By means of small lights and mirrors students may see how words should be formulated in the throat and mouth and practice accordingly. In the fall quarter Dr. Cotton is offering a course in remedial speech for students who have speech defects. These students, may go into the sound insulated booths and practice privately, but at the same time be supervised by means of the loud-speaking system. The class will meet five days a week, thereby giving the students ample opportunity for practice. It is the hope of Dr. Cotton that a clinic may be completed here similar to the one at Ohio university, considered by him one of the best in the country. o On The tfon*°n Friday, July 29 8:15 p. m.—"Petticoat Fever," by Division of Drama, Edens Hall Blue room. 4 p. m—Rec hour, Training school gym. Saturday, July 30 7:30 a. m.—Trip to Mount Baker and Heather Meadows, from P. E. building. 8:30 a. m.—Vancouver bus trip. Meet in front of campus. Tuesday, August 2 11 a. m.—Assembly, Seattle Woodwind trio. 5 p. m.—Sailing trip to Cypress, island, from Bellingham Yacht club. Friday, August 5 11 a. m-—Assembly, Dr. DavidSnedden, lecture. |
Language | English |
Language Code | Eng |
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