1933_1208 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 December 8 - Page 1 ---------- Established 1899 VOL. X X X I I — N O . II W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E N O R M A L SCHOOL, B E L L I N G H A M , W A S H I N G T ON Friday, December 8, 1933 Rickerson New Board Uniform Sweaters for Yell Staff '.":"'• To Be Chosen; Committee Will Meet DORNBLUT AGAIN EDITOR Salary of Business Manager May Be Increased Ten applications for the position ' of secretary of the Board of Control were considered at a board meeting Monday. Prom the ten aspirants for the job, HarriefT Rickerson was elected. The: : new secretary, who succeeds the present incumbent, Vernon Leatha, will begin her duties next quarter. The swarm of ten office seekers included Richard New-lin, Richard Stearns, Harriet Rickerson, John Lensrud, Grace Hess, Victor Dickinson, Esther Knudsen, Wilfred Gunderson, Robert Hartley and Marvin Allyn. The proposal to establish a new uniform sweater for the yell staff resulted in the appointment of a committee to confer with Sam Carver. This committee, which will decide t h e color and design of the new uniform, is composed x gt;f Dr. Bond and Otto Pinley. Probable choice points to a blue sweater with a white design. I n addition to the election of board of control secretary, Julius Dornblut was re-elected editor of the Northwest Viking for the winter quarter and Francis Fisher was reelected to the office of business manager. Dornblut, who is the pres ent editor, succeeded Pat Allan early this semester when Allan was forced to leave school on account of ill health. At that time Fisher was elected to fill the office of business manager, which Dornblut left to become/; editor. , Mrs. Ruth Burnet, faculty adviser for the Viking, recommended that the Board of Control increase the percentage salary ~6f the" business manager. The present salary of that office allows the business manager 20 per cent of the advertising receipts. This percentage has been found to be insufficient, making it advisable to raise the percentage. Acting on a similar proposal, the motion was passed that John Christy, student prexy, meet with Francis Fisher to discuss the sale of advertisements and the possibility of establishing a sliding scale on the percentage of advertising receipts. This would allow the manager a greater percentage for an increase in ad space, thus stimulating the business staff and at the same time providing an increased salary. •• •• gt; ' o President Fair Inspects School To Give Rating Teachers' College Association Representative Conducts Inspection Club Conference Held at Seattle Julius Dornblut, Jr., was a delegate from the Bellingham Normal to the annual International Relations conference which was held last Friday and Saturday at the University of Washington. About 100 students from Washington and other Northwest colleges were present. The conference was o f f i c i a l ly opened by President Hugo Winken-werder on Friday morning. The conference discussed present-day problems which affect the international affairs and suggested methods designed to better existing relations. Saturday evening was open to discussions and questions concerning the round-table discus sioris held Friday. O !-. Inspection of the Bellingham Normal school for the purpose of giving it accreditation in the American Association of State Teachers' Colleges was held Monday and Tuesday of this week. President Eugene Fair of the State Teachers' college of Kirksville, Missouri, who is a member of the accrediting committee of that organization, conducted the inspection. President C. H. Fisher said that until the school was able to grant a degree he had not asked for accreditation as the institution would be rated in the second class. He now hopes for a first class rating for the school. Several weeks ago a detailed report of the school was prepared and sent to President Fair in advance of his inspection trip. President Fair checked against this report in his survey this week. His inspection was made on the following items: Requirements for graduate preparation of the faculty, teaching load of the faculty, training school facilities, the organization of the curricula, student health and living conditions, library, laboratory, shop equipment, and the location construction, and care of the buildings and campus. President Fair's report and the school's rating will be received here. o Jobless Teachers To be Given Aid Roosevelt Proclaims Dry Repeal President Hopes American People Will Use Judgment with Liquors After Dry Law Is Thing of the Past New Plan Proposed by Council of Educational Relief t By Calista Simonds "I trust in the good sense of the American people that they will not bring upon themselves the curse of excessive use of intoxicating liquors to the detriment of health, morals, and social integrity", thus does President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in offi-cially proclaiming prohibition repeal, place upon, the individual citizens the success or failure of this phase of the "new deal". The signing of this repeal proclamation sees the end of a "noble experiment". . Although this experiment has often been viewed as a failure in the eyes of many, others see in it only a step forward, if the evils of pre-prohibition days have been successfully eliminated and existing evils of prohibtion can be eradicated. When approached as to his reaction to the president's proclamation, President C. H. Fisher said, "It appears to me to be a sane and sensible statement, which ought to meet with generous response from the public." Dean James Bever, dealing with the policies embraced in the pro clamation, agreed wiUi the president's attitude regarding the gov ernment's authority to prohibit the importation of intoxicating liquors into states not favoring the repeal amendment. He expressed his misgiving!, however, toward taxation of liquor in order to rescind special taxes which had been levied to finance public works. "I fear," he stated, "that if this policy is carried out to any great extent, we will still retain prohibition's greatest evil— the bootlegger." Taking the proclamation as a whole, Miss Lucy V. Kangley, English instructor, gave a brief and con- Assembly To Be Orchestra and Chorus Concert Quarterly Concert Consists of Five Orchestral and Four Choral Numbers * (Continued on Page Four) Sulkosky Chosen Winner of Honor Picked by Team as Inspirational Player of 1933 r AX Pictures Featured Three Quarter Views To Be •. !.•[.'••, Used in Klipsun ' . ; A new feature in the Klipsun vas-well as in photography namely; .three quarter views from above, is the process to be. used in taking photographs for division pages in the 1934 annual. Trials photosare; t a be taken o first in order to get a better •- picture' f o r the final choice. - T h e staircase in the Campus school and" a view of the camp u s if r em t h e library are pos-sible^ projects to be taken. Line drawings are t o be used in the several pages in the front of ' t n e ' b o o k where photos would hot prove satisfactory, according to Alice Jean Donaway, art editor of the forthcoming yearbook. r, ••.• V v # ^ y • In order to aid unemployed teachers of Bellingham and Whatcom county, it is proposed that there be special classes for all persons 16 years of age and older, who are not at the present time in school. This was announced Tuesday by the county emergency education relief council headed by Dr. N. D. Sho-walter, state superintendent of public instruction, and Charles F. Ernst, state relief director. The council consists of Mrs. Beryle J. Bruff, county superintendent of schools; C. P. Shangle, superintendent of Bellingham schools; Dr. C. H. Fisher, president of the Bellingham Normal school; Dr. C. C. Hills, of Custer, and Miss Harriet Gruger. These educators hope to aid some of these jobless teachers by using some of the monthly educational budget for the state, as filed at Washington, D. C, which is waiting approval. Over two dozen teachers have already applied for positions, although no person has evinced interest in this opportunity to obtain an education without any cost. Shangle says he will take up with the city board of educaton the question of supplies and rooms, since the federal funds are to go to wages only. o Newswriting Classes Deliver Reports On Leading Newspapers Reports on various . papers and books which the students in the newswriting class have been reading throughout the quarter are being carried on this week. The Northwest Viking subscribes for such well known papers as the London Times, the New York Herald Tribune, the Spokane Spokesman Review, the Christian S c i e n c e Monitor, the Washington Post, the New York Sun, and the Emporia Gazette. o Party Held By Club In Y. W. Social Hall Raymond Sulkosky has been chosen by the members of the 1933 football team to be presented with the inspirational trophy donated by the Northwest Viking. It will be presented sometime during the next week when the trophy, a silver football mounted on a stand, arrives from the company in Chicago. Rated as one of the outstand ing players to have played for this school, Sul kosky graduates this year with an enviable record behind him. P l a y i n g all four y e a r s at Puyallup h i gh Suixosky school he was known to tie one of the worst threats of the valley. After graduating from high school he played for the Ta-coma Athletic club and then for the College of Puget Sound, where he received honorable mention for the Northwest conference all-star team his first year. The following year he was an all-conference guard. Sulkosky was captain of last year's team and has left a record in football at this school that can be looked on as nothing less than inspirational. Curtains Being Made For New Club House By Triangle Members Christmas Seals Help Community Death Rate Is Reduced Because of Christmas Seals Members of the Blue Triangle club met Wednesday evening, December 10, at the home of Theona Flick to sew curtains for their new club house. The girls are working on their house constantly and hope to have it ready to move into by the first of January. Mr. Ruckmick's boys are helping the girls make over the little house and have undertaken the work as one of their projects. Molly Pearl, president of the Blue Triangle club, said there will be no more meetings until the first of the year. Have you seen the new Christmas tuberculosis seals this year? They are red with black Yuletide figures on them and they • convey a big hearty Christmas greeting to every body. The Christmas seal sale started this year, December 1, and has opened with considerable promise. Already tuberculosis seals have been distributed through the mail and a nation-wide sale is underway. Mrs. J. Earl Thornton, field secretary of the Washington Tuberculosis association, says: "A reduced death rate bears witness to the efficiency of modern facilities and scientific procedure against the disease. Nursing service, chest clinics and tuberculin skin tests coupled with an intensive and extensive educational campaign as to the cause, cure and prevention of tuberculosis are aids which should be within the reach of ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 December 8 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON The Northwest Viking Buy Christmas Seals ESTABLISHED 1899 Published every Friday except during the month of September by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered in the' Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building. Bmbscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year in advance. Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180. JULIUS DORNBLUT, JR .Editor FRANCIS FISHER... tg ..Business Manager Beth Hankins ^aWo* Associate Editol Mary-Jane Holden ... JsML Assistant Editor Calista Simonds Ralph Shenenberger.. Bob Lindsley Harold Whitman Pearl Wagner. Bill Allan Assistant Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor ...Advertising Advertising ..Circulation Manager **m tU ? Staff Artist Don Norhn FEATURES Jack Kemphaus, Marydel Conrad, Sammy .Carver Mary Fisher, Dick Albert, Harriet Rickerson, , Bill Pierron, Donna Aisted, June Welch, Marie Clancy REPORTERS Lon Vamadore, Harold Whitman, Allan Waters Lois Wilson, Sydney Lines, June Larson, Roberta Thygeson, Margaret Bradley Frank Pratt, Nancy Jane Smith, Grace Moller A Long Way to Go .,.'. W e hear much today of the intolerant attitude of Herr Hitler. True, the persecution of the Jew in Germany is most unfortunate. But why should we m .America condemn intolerance in another country when •our own parade through the years has been marked with religious discrimination, racial antagonism, and a virulent anti-foreign press? We have a long way to go before we reach a state of perfection which will entitle us to point an accusing finger. Literary This and That By Mary-Jane Holden Says Franklin P. Adams, and I agree: Mine is weariness from the ground up With vocalizers of "The Last Round-up". "It pays to advertise," says booksellers, and in Put-man's Bookstdre, West Forty-fifth street, New York, a new wrinkle in advertising has been introduced. Morrow, Harcourt-Brace, and Vikng have jointly hired a young actress to sit reading in the store's front window. Occasionally, for diversion, the young lady strolls to the table, where she wraps books for her friends' Christmas presents. Perhaps our Miss Wilson could get Mr. Pierron to sit in one of the display cases, reading things of the heavier, worthier type. If ll succeeds in New York, it should work here. Is Lynching Necessary? The saddest page in the annals of recent American history is Governor Rolph's statement following the lynching of two confessed kidnappers, Thomas Thurmond and John Holmes. However, nothing better could be expected of a man whose campaign tactics included cow milking and baby kissing. Somehow we can't feel very proud of being an American when we elect to office a man who shirks his duty and then applauds an act which has no place in a civilized country. Certainly, Governor Rolph has held public office long enough to know that jus- ...tiee in his state as well as in others is a disgustingly slow process. Then, too, he must be cognizant of the increasing seriousness of the crime problem. As governor he might have taken steps to correct these conditions many months ago. Nor are our feelings elevated by the reports which said the lynching was more or less of a holiday event. The fibre of a people who celebrate an affair of this nature is decidedly rotten. It it to be hoped that in the future we will have men holding high positions who will have courage enough to act in accordance with American principles rather than to admit their own weakness by condoning .a lynching. o WHAT S What By Who's Who A Fable in Verse By Jean Hibner The afflicted need your help more than ever—with the depression not yet around the corner the only hope they have is the support you give to the buying of Christmas Seals. THE MAN AND THE GIRL (A Fable in Verse) The Man put on a silken shirt And chose his sox to match his tie. Then by a careful search he found A handkerchief that pleased his eye. He brushed his spotless coat again, And set his hat with jaunty air. With one last look into the glass He sallied forth to court the fair. The Girl was ready when he came, A princess all in gold and green. She was a girl who would look well Beside the Man, wherever seen. All through the evening's long hours He of his.manly virtues told; Nor did he seem to notice that Such things to her had long been old. At last he drove her slowly home, Still telling of his many graces; He could not fully understand Why she drew back from his embraces. Now this the moral for the man Who wants a certain girl quite badly: Think more of her and less of you, Else your story will end sadly! — o- English Usage By Calista Simonds Good morning! Have you used proper English during the holidays? Well that gives everyone a better start! Now if you are curious as to your friend's latest engagement, do not rush forward and ask,"Who did you go to the dance with?" but "With whom did you go to the dance?" As conversation progresses you may be asked how you're feelin'. Do not answer, "I's feelin' pretty good," as that would mean you were feeling benevolent, proper, or pious, nor "I'm feelin' fine," unless you intend to convey the impression of small-ness or delicacy. Correctly speaking, you will say, "I am feeling well." (Note the "g" on feeling.) Campi Coast to Coast By Donna Aisled Northwest History By Nancy Jane Smith The Catholic Herald^ London, has created a great furore over Mary Borden's new book "Mary of Nazareth". The Herald attacked the book and Miss Borden personally, who responded by bringing suit against the paper. Although the book treats Mary sympathetically, she is represented as a devout Jewess who did not behove in the message of her son. Biblical quotations substantiate this view. Whoa! Rodeo sports are replacing football at the Cheyenne school at Colorado Springs. Bucking broncs and wild steers are considered less dangerous. University of Nevada co-eds are proving the old theory that women are smarter than men. The registrar's office mailed three times as many "cinch" notices to men as to women. Transfer purposes are the only utility for grades at the University of Chicago. Which reminds us that Northwestern university and the University of Chicago will be merged m a d e n a t t e t t o a r r e s f c a n d into a single educational unit unless "As the hiss of a goose saved Rome, so the squeal of a pig may be said to have saved San Juan" says Lottie Roeder Roth in her History of Whatcom county. It seems that one Lyman A. Cutler had a potato patch of which he was duly proud, the potato seeds having been imported at a great expense from the mainland. It seems also that C. J. Griffith, the Hudsons Bay company agent at San Juan, had a prize pig to which he allowed the freedom of the island in order to assert the authority of the British. It so happened that the porker was exceedingly fond of potatoes. This fact was rather annoying to Mr. Cutler, so annoying in fact, that he finally shot the pig and faced the wrath of the British. In answer to the appeal of the enraged owner, officials at Vie- Since its first publication sixty-five years ago, "Little Women," by Louisa May Alcott, has never sold less than 12,000 copies a year. In the last week this high mark has been increased by 50 per cent. One drug store near the Radio City Music Hall in New York, where the film "Little Women" was first shown, is unable to supply the demand for the motion-picture edition of the book, despite a daily supply of sixty copies. unforeseen prevent it. developments arise Many of us will find that the following little ditty, •sung to the tune of St. James Infirmary Blues, Will igive us a hitch in spirits. All ready? One, two, three, begin: Oh boy, I'm sad and weary, What wouldn't I give for a snooze, My brain refuses to function, I've got those end-of-the-quarter-blues. I started last night to study, Got out my notes for. review, Oh, heaven help the failures, I've got those end-of-the-quarter-blues. Sniff-sniff!! Mary Benson has tentatively set the big day for October 4, 1937. Lottsa time to get prepared. Because of the belief that the editor's ideas are no better than the student body's and that they do not represent the policy of the paper, editorials have been abolished in the Ashland college paper. to bring to trial the evildoer. All of • the American inhabitants of the ' island backed Cutler in resisting the British. Together they succeeded fh driving the British from the island. Mount Holyoke college students enjoy Mountain day. On this day, all classes are suspended so that students may enjoy the out-of-doors. "Hey, count to ten real fast, and then answer my question." "One, two, three, four, .five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten." "What's Mickey Mouse, a cat or a dog?" "A cat—I mean a dog—I m e a n - well what the -!" (Try it.) —Los Angeles Junior Collegian. W. S. C. is making use of the state emergency relief for labor by having two new buildings erected on the campus. Having rid themselves of the Engenders and having settled the question of the right of an American to kill a British porker for tresspassing, the islanders found it necessary to celebrate. This they did by raising the Stars and Stripes over the island on the Fourth of July, 1859. — O : EDITOR'S NOTE: * « • This is the second of a series of articles dealing with the history of Northwest Washington. It is hoped t h a t these sketches will be both educational and entertaining. Any comments or suggestions will be welcomed by the editor. As for speedy grapevine telegraph systems, we have "one of Leatha's best." In her Campi Column this week, Donna Aisted inserted a clever query concerning Mickey Mouse, and told same to a Viking office pal. : I n less than half an hour the above mentioned in- : terrigation had ben asked of and by most everyone ' from the cellar to the garret. I n history class Wallis Enderlin said he didn't care ; for the Greek and Roman sculptors because they were ! only chiselers! ! Scoop! Miss June Welch was seen at Blaine in the j company of one Kenneth McDonald, along with a St. i J/tatin big.'shot, Joe Goodfellow, and Spit Hermsen. j Three old students, Roger Chapman, Wally Frasier, '.' anil Bob DeLancy, were around school a few days ago. i '.','.•,•'"'.- ' . : . _ . ' _ . , - ; . _ ' _ . , -.Li. _ ; ' • ' ' ' ''•'"' ! When some blessed teacher murmurs that there isn't | a » j r *finai"ifcln't it a grand i aM glorious feelin'? Are Ya' LISTENING ? By Sammie Carver Did you ever try digging up dirt in room 202 with somebody's diggings dangling its bony fingers about and around, and the smell of a long since dead frog permeating the atmosphere? STOP . . . BOB LINDSLEY— the supposedly invincible woman hater saying, "Sure I went—but not with her—I went with another babe!" STOP . . . TOM KEEN sprained his ankle and his disposition over the holidays. HELEN WAHL visited her parents during Thanksgiving vacation. STOP . CLYDE KENDAL and a friend of his r a n out of gas the other night and trudged nigh unto fifty miles to refuel. Ask Clyde about the walking out Marietta way. STOP . . . Also ask BILL NEDLSON with whom he spent Thanksgiving eve STOP . . . B t t L IE MHAS and LEW ENGLISH at the theatre again Sunday night. STOP . . . LON VARNADORE tenderly elbowing ANNE MATHESON across a street the other night. It's a pretty regular occurence now, too. STOP . . . MARION COLE, who used to go places with CHUCK COLLIER, was escorted to the Thanksgiving dance by BILL *PITT" SMITH, who used to referee games for the basketball fellas when he went here a couple of years ago STOP . . . My stars and garters! GRACE FTNLEY has taken up knitting. She's doing a coy little number with purple yarn and- boyoboy! does she look domestic? STOP . . . RITA BENNETT, redheaded and plenty neat, spent the days between, at her home in Everett. The home folks must have been mighty glad td see her—she lost a mighty lot of sleep; anyhow STOP . . . JACK BURN has Started having dances at ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 December 8 - Page 3 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SC HOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON •\ Battle Royal? %Watch the Play-off of Intramural Teams VIKING See the J. V. Game Tuesday attheY.M.C.A. About Thirty Men Answer Coach's Call Lappenbusch Devotes First Few Turnouts to Teaching Fundamentals MOSER IS ONLY LETTERMAN Passing, Pivoting and Shooting Are Drilled on. With less than 30 men turning out regularly for basketball this season, Coach Lappenbusch has for the last week drilled his varsity aspirants in fundamentals of passing, pivoting and shooting. Prospects looked none too bright at the first session Monday night, but more players will undoubtedly be enrolling in school January 2 who plan to go out for the varsity squad. Moser, a last year's regular, was the only letterman on the floor Monday, although Zoet and Miles, from last year's reserve, were out trying to win a berth on the first squad. Frender at Center Frender leoks so far as the likely person for the center position. He is plenty rangy and can cover the floor with plenty of speed for the weight he carries around. Although his ability in scoring is a trifle weak he should be able to develop his eye before the season gets well started. Zoet should be able to give Frender much competition at that position, though, as he is very fast and was dropping them in regularly from all. spots on the floor last year. At guard things aren't quite so rosy, either. Moser, Neilson, Hoban, Albee and Starlund are the most logical men for the .position so far, but other newcomers may catch Lappenbusch's- eye before the first scheduled game is played next January. The forwards were given a good chance to show the speed and shooting ability in a few simple plays last Monday but none showed any real spark. Benedict, even though the smallest man turning out, looked fairly well at the forward position. He has some experience at Whatcom and his fighting spirit gave him chances where less aggressive players lost out. Vander Griend, Neilson, Miles and Lindsley showed up well also. Basketball League In Three-way Knot There will be plenty of fur flying next week down in the little gym when the play-off is held for the first half championship of the intramural basketball league. When the Coop team upset the Daniels hall men last week, they mixed things up right. The Co-op, Northwest Vi-khigs, and Daniels hall outfits all have a lot of scoring punch and defensive ability and so it is practically a toss-up as to who will come out with the first-half flag. A large crowd of spectators is expected to be on hand to witness these battles. Basket Shooters Averages Low in First Day's Trial Several Tied with Seventeen Points, the High Score of Entries Co-ops Beat Frosh in Thrilling Game In the lowest scoring game of the first half, the Co-op team.defeated the Frosh last night, 13 to 12. A free throw converted by Bob Zoet with about three minutes left to play proved to be the winning margin. The game was marked by a great many fouls with two Frosh players, L. Neilson and Hager, going out of the game with four personals. The Co-op profited by the mistakes of the Frosh and converted seven free throws, while they were making only three field goals, one by Zoet and two by Starlund, substitute forward. The two Neilson brothers were high point men for the Frosh with 5 points apiece. Starlund and Zoet looked good for the Co-op. Daniels Hall Win In Forfeit Match Daniels Hall won their way into a three-way first place tie in the Intramural basketball league by defeating Dick Steam's Men's club outfit 32 to 22, last evening. This gives the winners a record of five wins out of six games. The Men's club forfeited for playing an ineligible man, but nearly upset the dope bucket by downing the strong High street squad. Near the end of the first half the winners were given a score when the club got within three points of tying the score. The half ended with the Half ahead 18 to 15. Arnes led the scoring while Stone tallied twelve markers for the club. Sport Slants Final Week Features Intramural Play-off The end of the first half of the intramural basketball league finds three teams tied for first place. A play-off will be held next week to determine the first half champions. Team— W. L. Per. Northwest Vikings.... 5 1 .833 Daniels Hall 5 1 .833 • Co-op 5 1 .833 Frosh ;...:....,: 3 3 .500 Revelers 2 4 .333 Harlequins 1 5 .167 Men's Club 0 6 .000 Normal Jayvees Win City League Battle; Beat Blue Ribbons Monday was the first day of the foul-shooting contest held in the small gym. Ten persons participated in the first day's trials, with several tying for seventeen out of a possible twenty-five points. Those who have entered the contest this far are as follows: Sherv enberger, who came away with 17; Lindsley, another 17-point holder; Stone, having only 13; Moscrip, shooting 14; Roessell hasn't participated yet although he has signed; Albee, the Daniels hall star, made 15; Vander Griend, the boy who won the game for the Co-op, 17; Jones, 16; Hudson, 12; Toby, the ex-Fair-haven star, v tied with Moser, last year letterman, for another score of 17 points. This will be carried on for eight weeks, making a possible score of 200 for the basket shooters. The winner will have his name engraved on a trophy that will be presented at the end of the season. o Harlequin Five Wins Intramural Contest By Bob Lindsley Winning their first victory in the class B city basketball league, Tuesday evening on the Y. M. C. A. floor, the Bellingham Normal Junior Varsity defeated the Blue Ribbon team 37-27. The Junior Varsity outfought, out-played and out-scored the dairy boys during most of the game. At the half the score was 22-11 with the Normal team in the lead. During the second half the Junior Varsity's fast passing attack worked smoothly and when the final whistle sounded, the school team had a safe 10 point lead. Bill Frender Stars Big Bill Freender of the Junior Varsity was the hero of the evening scoring 13 points. He was pressed by Cooprider of Blue Ribbon with 11 markers. Every member of the Normal team scored, including two substitutes. The two Neilson brothers made 12 points between them. Miles, the team's only veteran, made two field goals and a foul shot. Led by Harlan Jones in a fast fray the Harlequins nosed out the Men's Club, 17 to 14, as the final whistle blew in the second intramural game last Monday. Jones held the high score card of the game with ten points, while Dick Stearns, of the Men's Club, came second with six marks to his credit. Mullen and Jones' scoring in the first half matched that of Norlin and Stearns, Men's Club mainstays, the score being 5 to 5 when the third period started. The Men's Club aggregation claimed eight fouls for th,e game, while the Harlequins were chalked with four. o Today, we would like to congratulate the football squad for their selection of Ray Sulkosky, Jr., as the first winner of the Northwest Viking trophy. The task of picking a man to have his name on this inspirational trophy is no easy one and we feel that the team made a fine selection. This little Polack, 170 pounds of real fighting' spirit, has probably been one of the most colorful players to ever wear the moleskins for this school. He seems to possess a gift of being able to instill pep and drive into the team whenever he is in there playing. A great little guard is the Socko, and a man who is well worthy of the title, "Most Inspirational Player of 1933." Wowie! What a hot race this intramural league has turned into. Last Monday night the Co-op threw the league leadership into a real mix-up when they upset the dope and won from Daniels Hall, 17 to 13. This was the first defeat for the Daniels Hall boys and puts them back into a tie with the Northwest Viking and Co-op teams for first place. A play-off will now have to be held next week, and take a tip from me, folks—if you want to see a couple of real battles, all you have to do is to go down to the little gym and see these games. For this week's hero we nominate Bud Vander Griend, that high-scoring forward of the Co-op team. It was this gentleman who defeated the league - leading Daniels H a ll team for the Co-op outfit. After being held scoreless in the first half, he came back to score nine points in the final half, thus providing the winning margin for the Co-op team. He has been scoring high all season, and by the looks of his fine floorwork, it appears that we have good varsity material in Mr. Vander Griend, of the Lynden Vander Griends, if you please. With the W. A. A. By Calista Simonds Cooprider, Thorpe, and Masterson played good ball for the losers. The line-up follows: Normal Blue Ribbon Miles F Atkinson Neilson F Thorpe Frender C Still Albee G Cooprider Neilson G Masterson Subs — Starlund and Benedict, Normal. ' Referee—Earl Jewell. o A shipment of 18,000 Washington Christmas trees will leave Seattle on the Mounaleo for Honolulu tomorrow. This is the largest shipment of trees ever to leave that city. Sears Roebuck Co. Offers You a Complete Selection Sii , — of Gifts For the Whole Family Come in and Look Around Any Time We Will be G l a d t o Help You ., A Small Deposit Holds Any Article Until Christmas Corner Bay and Hplly Si^eet^' . / / gt; : / J - ^ . : -; Thursday saw the end of women's sports activties for the fall quarter, no games being scheduled for next week, as final tests will be the chief indoor sport during that period: The pace in interest and pep was set throughout the season by the volleyball turnouts, with hockey and soccer lagging somewhat in formation of intramural and inter-class teams. This was doubtless due to a lack of material and unsatisfactory weather conditions. The volleyball interclass g a me Monday differed from last week's contests in that it was necessary to play three games, the first victory going to the freshmen by a score of 21-16. The other two games, which proved the day's victory, went to the juniors by rather small margins. This victory automatically makes the juniors, who are captained by Peggy Starlund, champions for this season. (anJ then some) in the form of ushers from the W. A. A. There may be worse things than wind and rain. The publication from Cortland Normal school at Cortland, N. Y., carries the cold facts that the first women's hockey game of the season was played " 'midst snow and ice." Many things combined to prevent the hockey game Tuesday afternoon, not the least of which Was the sixty-mile gale which visited our fair city. (Where have we heard that before?) The rain also contributed its ishare and the puppet show demanded, its pound of flesh The freshmen soccer team "took a beating" Monday afternoon with a score of 4-0, when they played the sophomore-junior team. Although the season ends this week, this was the first inter-class soccer contest, the second one being played Wednesday ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 December 8 - Page 4 ---------- W.A.A. Has Final Meet Of Quarter All Women in School Invited by Evelyn NeaL Chairman, To Attend PRESIDENT FISHER EXPECTED Odd Menu Planned by Committee, Honors To Be Awarded Viking Luncheon Honoring Averill Given on Monday Editor of Mount Vernon Herald Introduced to Classes By Branigan Featuring fall sports, the W. A. A. will hold a banquet in the Edens hall dining room Saturday noon to terminate this quarter's activities. Chairmen of the several committees have endeavored to carry out the theme of fall sports through the affair. Evelyn Neal, general chairman, has appointed the following people to compose the committees for the banquet. Menu, Florence Storm, chairman, Phyllis Greely; decorations, Rose Jacob, chairman, Helen Verd. Lottie Stevenson, Hazel Swisher, Aloha Genther, Marcella Hockett and Mildred Stocker; program, Lucy Van Vecten, chairman, Julia Chris-tensen, Lois Wilson; tickets, Dolly Anderson, chairman, E l i z a b e th Scheuhle; publicity, June McLeod, chairman, Theona Flick. The purpose of this banquet is to bring all the W. A. A. girls together for the conclusion of their fall activities, and to present awards that have been won throughout the quarter. In addition to the student members, five faculty members are to be present. President C. H. Fisher will be the honor guest. Miss Ruth Weythman .soccer adviser; Miss Mildred Jewell, hockey and volleyball superintendent; Miss Lillian George, who leads the hikes, and Miss Anna Ullin are all members of the association. Speaker Invited In decorating, the girls are to use fall sport paraphernalia, school colors and candles to decorate the dining room. The menu will include "halfbacks," "corners," "penalties" and "roll-ins," which mean nothing at the present time to anyone except those working on the menu. An outside speaker has been invited by the program committee to speak to the gathering and toasts are to be made by various members. The W. A. A. has invited all the women in the school to come to this luncheon. Evelyn Neal asks that anyone who wishes to come will please sign for their reservations on the W. A. A. bulletin board or see her. o Dormitory Frosh Will Give Spread Edens hall will hold their annual Christmas breakfast Sunday morning, December 10, in the dormitory dining room. It is a tradition that the freshman girls prepare the breakfast .for the sophomores and juniors while the upperclassmen are out caroling. Helen Scott, general chairman of the breakfast, said, "I hope it will go over well because it has been a lot of work." A short program will be given between courses and following the breakfast Santa Claus will distribute gifts and rhymes from a decorated Christmas tree to each upperclassman. A huge fire in the fireplace will add to the cheeriness of the room. In honor of Mr. Harry Averill, editor of the Mount Vernon Herald, and Mr. Verne Branigan, member of the board of trustees of the State Normal schools, the Northwest Viking staff is giving a 12:00 luncheon, Monday, December 11, in the club-room of the Edens Hall. Mr. Averill, introduced by Mr. Branigan, will address the newswriting classes at ten o'clock. Before the luncheon the guests will be taken on a tour of the campus. Lois Wilson and Roberta Thyge-son are general chairmen of the affair and June Larson is chairman of the invitations committee. "The Viking staff," says Editor Julius Darnblut, Jr., "feels itself fortunate to have the opportunity to hear a newspaperman like Mr. Averill speaking on such an absorbing subject as the opportunities for a young man or woman in journalism". Former Students Of Normal School Home for Turkey Vacation Time Calls Teachers, Students of University To Bellingham Among the people who partook of turkey dinner in Bellingham last week, were numerous former Normal students. Sixteen came from the University of Washington. They were George Nolte, who was freshman officer here last year; Bill Sells, once sports editor of the Viking. William Fisher, who had as his week-end guest Bill King, of Texas; John Kienast and Richard Smith, who were here in 1931, and are now on the varsity squad of the University; Robert Roberts, Katherine Mounter, and Deborah Altose who were active in the drama circles of the campus; Alice Livesey, who had as her guest Miss Thomas, from the University. Others from the "U" were Helen Wahl, Charles Halbert, Bruce Kibble,- Joyce Pfueller, Gale Pfueller, Paul Wells, Jr., Janet McArthur and David Morse. Program by Hobby Clubs Given Today The Intermediate Grade Children Present Varied Program in Assembly DEMONSTRATIONS OFFERED Dramas Rhythms, and Science Among Seven Clubs Fashion's Fancies By BETH HANKINS Today let us look at the redhead —the type of woman who is almost a tradition in America but who until this winter has been disregarded by designers and fashion writers. This season she has been set up on a golden pedestal and designers and dyers have gotten their heads together and have created colors and styles for the redhead alone. Some of the results of these conferences are enumerated below. \ * * * * A new bronze color for the auburn haired woman has appeared. It is smart in a happy wool campus frock or street dress and is strangely becoming only to this type of woman. The model I have in mind is cut on the new beltless plan, fitting snugly at the waistline and broadening out into wide shoulder lines. A wide collar of the box-pleat type finishes the neckline with a chic touch. Brilliant buttons are found on the collar back as fasteners. * * * * For evening this new color is smart in an "almost-backless" crinkled crepe gown with four-deep tulle sleeves in the same color as a dainty feminine touch. It is high in front—finished with a silver band at the throat, which widens, d*e-scending in a drop-collar at the back. At the waistline at each side a narrow belt comes toward the front, meeting in a modernistic angular buckle. The skirt is cut on angular bars lengthwise, adding height to the short woman and, taking it away from the tall Woman. * * * * Black is the redhead's, best flat-terer. She can wear it and be chic, or shy, or vivacious—in fact assume any mood she chooses, while to other types of women it is merely "another dress." The effect she assumes depends upon her other color harmony. For evening, black finished with silver, orange, or emerald is flattering to the "copper" type of redhead. Black trimmed with white, is best for the redhead who has trouble with her colors, because she never knows just what effect the different artificial lights will have upon her hair and complexion. * * * * Redhead, don't be afraid of colors —ask for your color—insist that it be correct, for this season you are the designer's darling! Each Wednesday afternoon, between the hours of 1:00 and 2:00 p. m., seven hobby clubs of the intermediate grades of the Campus school meet to carry on their special selected activities. In order that the children might have the opportunity to work with others of various ages and might develop interests started in the class rooms that would otherwise be neglected, these hobby clubs were organized last year. The present seven clubs consist of activities in typewriting, science, cooking, industrial arts, rhythms, and drama. Each child belongs, to one group, making the selection at the beginning of every quarter. Activities offered in the different groups depend upon the desires of the children and the accomodations available. Demonstration Given In order that other pupils might know what goes oh during this hour each week, demonstrations were given this morning in the Campus school assembly by the various groups. Members of the typewriting club began the program by demonstrating some of their activities. Using a drug store setting, the science group gave an exhibition of flashlight powder,, sparklers, explosives ammonia, and glass bending. An oral report of the cooking club was given, after which the industrial arts members displayed stuffed and wooden toys they have made. "Old King Cole" was presented by the girls' division of the rhythm group and the boys executed stunts and tumbling acts. Concluding the events was the short skit "Grumpy" by the drama club. All groups are composed of pupils of both sexes, except the rhythms group, and these are separated because of the dfferent interests. Interest is keen, and some of the best learning takes place during these periods, according to Miss Pearl Merriman, fourth grade teacher in the Campus school. Christmas Tea Will Be Given At Edens Campus Calendar FRDDAY—Dec. 8. 4:00 p. m.—Rec hour in the big gym. 8:00 p. m.—I. R. C. party at the home of Miss Cummins. SATURDAY—Dec. 9. 12:00 m.—W."A. A. banquet at Edens hall. MONDAY—Dec. 11. 7:00 p. m.—Miss Cummins' study group in room 108. 7:30 p. m.—Social Science club meeting at Edens hall. 7:30 p. m.—Alkisiah c l ub meeting at Edens hall. TUESDAY—Dec. 12. 11:00 a. m.—Program by the music department in the regular assembly. WEDNESDAY-—Dec 13. 7:30 p. m.—Blue Triangle meeting at the Y. W. C. A. THURSDAY—Dec. 14. 4:00 p. m.—Y. W. C. A. meeting in room 208. * FRIDAY—Dec. 15. 11:00 a. m—Thespian club assembly. Everything is in readiness for the Christmas tea that the girls of Edens hall are giving in honor of the faculty Sunday afternoon. This is the second tea that the dormitory girls have given acting as hostesses for the faculty. Committees working on the tea are: Decorations, Marydel Conrad, chairman, assisted by Mildred Beers, Ruth Gordon, June McLeod, Ethel Mae Swanson, Julia Christensen, Pearl Dverseth and Sue Harlow; invitations, Evelyn Neal, chairman, assisted by Mary Elizabeth Brock and Peggy Davidson; program, Marie de Gallier, chairman, assisted by Constance Ingerson and Molly Pearl; refreshments, Thelma Thompson, chairman, assisted by F l o r e n ce Strom and Mayme Macintosh. o —— American Legion To Enact Benefit Play Poor children in the city of Bellingham will welcome the funds which will help them to get through this winter when the American Legion gives their benefit play Friday night, December 8. The piay "Seven Days", by Mary Roberts Rinehart, will be given at the Whatcom High School auditorium and will begin at 8:30. Mr. M. B. Byron is in charge of the direction of the play and also plays a character in the show. During the course of the evening there will be a Christmas tree for the special benefit of the children present and gifts will be distributed to them. o Lutheran Students Attend Conference Representatives from the Bellingham Normal chapter of the Lutheran Student association who attended the Northwest district conference of the Lutheran Student association were: Grace Moller, Marian Wells, and Elmer Lindquist. The conference was held in Moscow, Idaho, last Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The last meeting of this quarter will be held Monday, Dec. 11, at 7:00 sharp at the First Lutheran church on the corner of High and Maple streets. A good program is planned. All Lutheran students are urged to come. Moderation Is Asjced By Nation's President (Continued from Page One) Thorough eye examinations — accurately ground first grade lenses—all repairs made promptly. Dr. John P. Woll, Optometrist. 205 W. Holly St. cise statement. "It is very straightforward. The president faces the situation honestly and squarely in an effort to avoid the evils that existed both before and during prohibition." Miss Nora B. Cummins, head of the social science department, sees in the proclamation a plea for real temperance, also an effort to secure for the government the money now going into illicit trade channels. If your reporter may express an opinion, I consider it a direct challenge to American youth for temperance. Although the power to direct this new freedom will not rest in our hands immediately, the near future will bring its responsibilities. It is for us PPPPP