1937_0212 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1937 February 12 - Page 1 ---------- \ \ VOL^XXXVI—NO. 18 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCH( PL.^KLUNGHAM. WASHINGTON Friday, February 12, 1937 Litie And Learn .By Don Gooding- All these floods, and deluges, and excessive amounts of moisture recall the appearance of Lake Waldo and a miniature Chuckanut Drive on the campus two years ago under conditions much like those which are now besetting us. At that time Lake Waldo was four or five feet deep in spots, Edens hall was partly submerged, the carpenter's shop was covered by a slide that necessitated its removal to the grandstand, several boxes of WPA tools were buried along with the shop (they still are) and Dack and his helper were worn to a frazzle coping with the turbulent waters and frolicksome slides. Noah, where ark thou? * • * # * Chalk this down on the slate of good sportsmanship. During: the UBC defeat, a slightly pragmatical official called a foul for unnecessary roughness on a Viking ' player and gave the UBC man three shots instead of the more ethical two, usual* ty awarded in such a case. Henderson, the fouled man, took the first two throws, and then, believing the other shot illegal, threw the ball away. Such things do happen, after all, in spite of the heat of the bat« tie, More apologies, this time from the British Broadcasting Company for a slight slip-up that occurred last •, Monday evening over a trans-Atlantic hook-up. Shocked no end were the administrators of this radio system when during a song wherein a line pertaining to "sex appeal" was being vocalized, some unprincipled wretch inserted an entirely unexpected .J^Mrs^iSUnpjS^ A~ long-standing record of "which they were singularly proud went by the boards with the mention of these words. Never before had the woman who proved stronger than a mighty kingdom been privileged to have her name spoken on that network. * * * • * immediately, the program was cut off the air. Several minutes later an extremely apologetic announcer made known the fact that the company was sorry for the lack of good taste shown at the first of the program. Evidently all the fireworks are not totally in Spain. * * * * * Such a break in a broadcast has been effected before in America, too, surprisingly enough. Once during a wild and woolly series of speeches put on by Major-General Smedley Butler, that rampaging soul was shut-off abruptly when he offended by emitting a line of invectives usually reserved for more private use. Hugh ^Johnson, former New Deal head, also was forced to undergo a similar exercising of restraint on the air. Tsk, Tsk. * * * * * YE ARE, ARE YE? Out of the night that covers me. Black as the Pit from pole to pole,. I thank whatever God there be For my unconquerable soul. U matters not hovo strait the gate. How charged with punishment the scroll— f am the Master of my fate, I am the Captain of my soul. . . . W. E. Henley. * * * * * Anaylzing the mysterious reasons and causes for the numerous C's and D's and F's received in college student's English classes, the president of Vassar college offered his opinion that "they futilely try to reveal their own hearts, as yet immature, which they do not understand, and that they try to write about some subject of which they know little or nothing." No wonder love-letters are so hard to write. * * * * * Back in Montreal, Canada, and the near vicinity, depressed merchants are setting up a clamor be-caose a lack of rigorous weather is failing to induce citizens to bay large quantities of winter goods that they now have on hand. For weeks springlike temperatures have been plaguing these harassed businessmen, much to their unconcealed dis-j r o s t . . . . Go West, young man, go West! Klipsun Staff Chooses 'Big 1T Outstanding Junior-Senior Students To Be Honored in Annual ; Winners Are Well Known In School. Chosen for their activities and outstanding personalities, six men and six women junior-seniors have been named as the most representative students by the Klipsun staff. Helen Acklen, Helen Hostetter, Ruth Kulle Carroll, Marian Hayden, Mary Jane Moergeli, Joan Hoppe, Warren Toms, Chet Ullin, Bob Barnhart. Harry Kluge, Arne Johnson, and Bill Taylor are 1937's "Big 12." Because of her many activities, including membership on the Board of Control, Valkyrie, WAA, Alkisiah and work putting over rec hours, HELEN ACKLEN has earned her place on the big 12. Activities in band, Vanadis Bragi, track, plays, and Klipsun and Viking staffs have all contributed to make WARREN TOMS an outstanding junior. Ullin Is Popular For her services in Women's League, the staff honors MARY JANE MOERGELI. Four years on the gridiron as stellar guard for the Vikings and three years behind the Co-op counter prompted students to nominate CHET ULLIN for the most popular man on the campus. Editor-in-chief of last year's annual, HELEN HOSTETTER deserves a place of honor in this one. Helen also wears a pin for four quarters' reporting on the Viking. Because he has served on the Board of Control, inter-club council, and as junior- senior class prexy, BOB BARN-HART has distinguished himself as one of the leading men of the school. Carroll Rates. Last year's campus day chairman, RUTH KULLE CARROLL has been active, in many school affairs, including Board of Control. Viking editor HARRY KLUGE is an intramural sports enthusiast. He is also a veteran sports writer of both Klipsun and Viking staffs. Although MARIAN HAYDEN is not attending school this quarter, she is named as an outstanding student for her work as Homecoming chairman and as president of Valkyrie. Proving his versatility, as well as his popularity, ARNE JOHNSON has been a Board of Control member, Viking sports writer, a W club man, and track star. Popular Girl Wins Retired Viking editor JOAN HOPPE has served on the Board of Control and was elected Normal's most representative woman last year. BILL TAYLOR, a star track man, is also a member of the Board. Because Ed Tomco and Florence Lund have been honored in the popularity contest as the most rep-resetative man and woman they have not been included in this list. 6 Drama Division Makes Much Ado About Play Division of Drama is making a great deal of ado these days getting "Much Ado About Nothing" ready for presentation March 4 and 5. This play is seldom seen on the professional stage, the reason being that it has too many good parts. The star declines to share his glory with other actors, so he has eschewed this drama all through the centuries. The fact is, however, that "Much Ado About Nothing" has almost everything in abundance that especially characterizes the writings of Shakespeare. There is lightning-like play of words and action—the basis of high comedy. There is a swooning melodramatic plot about a fat lady in distress, involving, such romantic-stuff as is found "In the Cpapel in the Moonlight." The fact is that Shakespeare actually produces this chapel, thus anticipating by over 300 years the high iights of the Hit Parade. "Much Ado," along overlooked bet for amateurs, gives everybody plenty to do and will prove an interesting excursion into the field of the seldom-seen shows at Shakespeare. Cot**? UP Friday, February 12 4:00 p. m.—Rec hour, Big gym. 6:30 p. m.—Alkisiah banquet, Hotel Leopold. Saturday, February 13 8:00 p. m. — Junior-Senior class party. Sunday, February 14 7:30 a. m.—WAA ski trip to Mt. Baker. Tuesday, February 16 11:00—Assembly, Elgar Junior Choir. 7:00—Basketball, House of David, New gym. Thursday, February 18 Scholarship Society banquet. Prexy, Upshall Attend New Orleans Meet Teachers Leave This Week for Teacher's College Conference; Fisher is Vice-President. Former Teacher Gets Job Dr. Myers Now Working at University of Idaho English Department. That Dr. Louis Myers, substitute teacher at the College of Education last year, has accepted an appointment in the English department of the University of Idaho at Moscow, has just been announced by President C. H. Fisher. The position was left open when the head of the English department of the university died recently. Dr. Myers will fill the place of the present acting head, a former member of the department. Since he left here last spring, Dr. Myers has not been connected with any institution, but has been doing some work on the adult education program in his home city, Portland, Oregon. While in Bellingham, Dr. Myers taught literature and composition classesV He "filledtheT position of Miss Lucy Kangley, who was attending Columbia university. o Amateur Photographers Given Chance To Win Cash Prizes. Here's a chance for Mickey Dickinson, Don Reeves, and all other amateur photographers in school to win some cash prizes, as well as to have some fun. The Bellingham Herald is sponsoring a snapshot contest for all amateur photographers living in Whatcom, Skagit, or San Juan counties, but the pictures must be winter scenes taken in that scenic wonderland, Mount Baker national forest. The contest closes at midnight, March 6. Why not take a camera on your next trip to the lodge and snap a few shots? The photographer will have plenty of range, there being two classes of pictures; the first, scenes, and the second, skiing, groups of persons or individuals, animals, oddities, or the like. The prints must not be larger than 8x10 inches, and must not be framed or mounted. Send as many as you want to the Amateur Snapshot Editor, The Herald. Judges will be B. W. Huntoon, J. W. Sandi-son, and Judge Ralph O. Olson. The prizes will be $10, $5, and $3. Departing for New Orleans, Louisiana, President Fisher will attend the meetings of the American Association of Teacher's.. Colleges, held annually in February. He plans to leave this week-end in order to be able to preside over a banquet on the opening day of the meetings, Friday, February 19. President Fisher is the vice-president of this association. It is expected that 200 presidents and representatives of Teacher's colleges and Normal schools from all parts of the United States will attend. The following Sunday, February 21, the meetings of the Department of Superintendence and many other divisions of the National Educational association will begin. . Upshall Discusses Contracts Dr. C. C. Upshall will leave early next week to attend the meetings of the American Educational Research association, which are also held in New Orleans in connection with the other educational meetings. He will discuss the "Contrast of the Upper and Lower 16 per cent on the American Council Psychological Examination." This is a study made in the Research bui'eau of this school. Yesterday President Fisher left for the capitol at Olympia to appear before the committees of both the House of Representatives and the Senate for hearings on the budget and appropriations. "The prospects for getting our necessary funds are good," stated President Fisher. He also said that he expected the bill concerning the name of the school to be in the Governor's hands within the next ten days. Whoops! Ma and Pa Swing It At Barn Dance; ---------- Northwest Viking - 1937 February 12 - Page 2 ---------- W. J ^ H I N G T Q N J S T ^ ^ Friday^ February |j 2, i 937 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 Miller Sutheflen Printing Co., Bellingham, Washington -::: Subscription rate,, by mail, $3.00 per year, in advance. Advertising rates on application Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Washington. Telephone 3180 HARRY KLUGE : ...Editor HELEN BdOTHE ..Business Manager Lloyd Nelson ....News Editor Clarence Soukup Sports Editor Virginia Kanarr ^ _ .Feature Editor Rex Rolle Copy Editor Gus Gissberg .Advertising Manager Sybil Hinchliffe Society Editor Jean Hatch Art Editor Stop Compulsory Military Training Coming from Representative Nichols of Oklahoma is the startling bill to be introduced in the Senate that would make soldiers of all CCC workers. The legislator's stand is not surprising. He gains much publicity. But more startling is the favorable attitude expressed by Irvin S. Cobb in his editorial column. Cobb sanctions the new bill by saying, "the bill . . . would mean discipline and morale for thousands of young Americans, and if needed, would provide the nucleus of a well-trained citizen army." He also adds, "Watch the pacifists fight it—pacifists being well-meaning folks who believe in Santa Claus, turning -the other cheek, and the beautiful, if slightly impractical theory, that a white rabbit will be perfecdy safe among a pack of greedy coyotes." "w'ell, Mr. Cobb, this believer in Santa Claus takes exception to your above statements to the extent of saying that military training for the CCC boys would be the greatest miscarriage of justice to which an administration could be a party. Is it fair to force the poor of our country into a soldier's uniform? And what need is there for a military reserve "providing the nucleus of a well-trained citizen army?" Does not the National Guard serve the same purpose? Why, Mr. Cobb, do you imply that discipline and morale is lacking in the CCC camps? Perhaps you do not remember the efficient manner in which workers combatted forest fires, moving from scene to scene with skill and ease. It calls for discipline and morale to face danger. Mr. Cobb's satyrical definition of a pacifist may make his readers laugh, but even a slight perusal in political economics might give him a different viewpoint concerning these "well-meaning" folks. A pacifist is not the only exceptor to the bill. The purpose for which these camps were organized is still remembered by the voters, pacifist or non-pacifist. A bill amending this purpose cannot hope for support from people as close to results of the CCC as are the people of Washington. Movie Review "THE PLAINSMAN", Cecil B. DeMille's latest production, starts toT morrow at the MT. BAKES for a five-day engagement... This play, one of the most dynamic romances of the wild west ever to be filmed, is starring GARY COOPER as Wild Bill Hickok, and JEAN ARTHUR in the role of Calamity Jane, the fast shooting, two-gun sweetheart of the ragged plainsman... "The Plainsman" depicts a deathless love story which is woven into a thrilling background of breathtaking bigness that any true American will appreciate.—Slim Summervill and little Ann GUlfe join the Jones Family in "Off to the Races", for the second feature on the same bill. Look out for your change gents, "THE GOLD DIGGERS OP 1937" are back in town, now playing at the GRAND through Monday, starring ye old favorites Dick Powell and Joan Blondell; Dick as usual, singing his way into the hearts of the ladies, and Joan digging her way into the hearts and pocketbooks of the men. The two stars are assisted by a bevy of beautiful chorus girls; incidentally one of them is a local girl, Mary Windsor. "THAT GIRL FROM PARIS" with Lily Pons, Cene Raymond and Jack Oakie starts tomorrow at the A VALON and will play through Tuesday. It's the song splashed marathon of love between an opera queen and a jazz king; an eyefull of the gayest mademoiselle in gay Paree. —rOn the same bill, Jane Withers is at her best in the "HOLY TERROR". Both features are first run pictures. Campi Coast to Coast Hero of the log cabin days whose kindliness and Humanitarian realism gives him a place in the heart of every American. A lover of the poor, we find his likeness on our humble copper; for his unequaled statesmanship we find his image in the highest places of honor and respect. May the finest of tributes be accorded to honest Abe Lincoln. 'Believe It, Why Not' By Gee From an observer's standpoint one might say that CHUCK BEVAN would, be a hard man to upset, but he certainly Was perturbed about the loss of his Indiana boot (the only one in this neck of the Woods, he says) Friday night. Are we glad that he finally located it—saved taking up a relief fund. Much has been said against the Serv-u-well, but we think the management, who seem to be trying to run a fairly respectable business, has some kick coming, too. What about those two expensive badminton rackets that were swiped out of the case—where do the candy bars and school supplies disappear to—what about the four or five smarties who tried to mooch the pie after the game the other night—and what can be said in favor of the chiseiers who order and do not pay, or those who take their lunches in, dirty up the booths, walk out,—all free gratis?.. Can't say that the vices are all on the Serv-u-welTs side. By Betty Bowdish A University of Maryland student conducts a novel service that is a distinct snap. During lectures he keeps listeners from dozing off into dreamland by cracking his fingers and snapping them. A co-ed from East Central State Teachers college was urging the girls to sing better during a mass meeting the other night. "You girls don't sing with enough fire. Let yourself go. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it" New York university profs are lecturing Sing Sing inmates on business. A recent topic was "Your Dollar and Mine." Wonder if Cinn Co., publishers of many textbooks, have any affiliation with Teachers, distillers of fine whiskeys? Contemporary literature may be classed under three headings—the neurotic, the erotic and the tommy-rotic. Mothers of Spanish rebels are about to set their respective feet down. They claim that there is no reason for their sons to stay up all night just bombing around. That big red apple sometimes found in teacher's desk took the form of Hiram Walkers—a quart, at that, on the desk of Instructor Mulloy of Creighton university. It was presented to him by the class after the completion of one of his gigantic assignments in the hope that it would acquaint him with that muggy feeling that comes after a long session with pages of fine print. Mulloy tossed the bottle into the Wasiebasket, sayings "Like the Europeans, I don't believe crime and alcohol are associated." A professor at Roanoke university claimed that some of his students would soon be as famous as Napoleon at the rate they were going down in history. Deb rts By Harvey Hidy ho, and won't you be my Valentine? Around and around the gossip she goes . . . And where she comes from — who cares, (pardon the rhyming) . .. Then DON HOLDER and JEFF TESREAU trotted down to Hard-wicks and applied the use of a telescope to their little contest, thus winning . . . Guess all's fair in love and Bellingham . . . Remember the DZIEDZIC, MASTERS, SOUKUP feud well I guess its ---------- Northwest Viking - 1937 February 12 - Page 3 ---------- Fniiay^: F^braairy ;?!.-2»'.';, I 937 WASHINGTON S T ^ ^ r ^ xirmrrSeraorPmtyH Highlight In Activities; Price Honored on Birthday Girls Attending Valentine Ball Described by Society Editor; Alumni Visit School Last Week; Birthday Party Given. With the St. Valentine's ball added to the Normal students' annual of happy memories, the student body eagerly turns its eyes to future events. The junior-senior barn dance holds the center of attention this coming week-end. "Informal" Attire gt; Predominating colors of dress among the feminine dancers at the St. Valentine's ball were red and black. ELSABELLE, CRUTENDEN, escorted by Bartlett Kenyon, wore a black moire two-piece informal— dress and jacket. The jacket, with short* puffed sleeves, had a high neckline and was buttoned to the waist, where it was finished with a pepluni. GAYLE WALSH, in the company of Dick Carver, appeared in a fitted midnight blue taffeta made on princess lines. The dress had a high neckline band' which fastened in back with three large buttons. .MAXINE MOLDREM, accompanied by Maynard Ponko, wore a black taffeta with fitted bodice and swing skirt. The neckline was square, and the shoulder straps of rhinestone. DOROTHY HUNT, who was escorted by Douglas Gibb, was ordered in a black, figured lace dress, made on princess lines, with small puff sleeves, fitted bodice, and full skirt. The low V-neckline in front showed the colored band at the top of the black taffeta slip. At the top and bottom of the slip were bands of silk of different shades, which shone through the lace, producing a rainbow effect. Appearing with Harold Nelson, CLARA OBERLEITNER wore a crimson crepe dress with cowl neckline and low' back. VIRGIE BOAL, escorted by Herbert Strain, HOT CHOCOLATE 10c After the Show Green Rooster 113 Magnolia dressed in a rough gold crepe, along similar lines to Miss Oberleitner's Accompanied by Warren Toms, JOAN HOPPE was attired in a gown of salmon pink lace, on princess lines, with a pink satin collar, and down the front of the dress was a row of small satin-covered buttons reaching from the neckline to the bem. Her slip and slippers matched her dress. FRANCES MUELLER, escorted by Ted Dziedzic, wore a princess styled dress of black taffeta, with large puff sleeves of elbow length. A wide black ruffle encircled the neckline and sleeves. Around the bottom of the skirt were rows of quilted silk in different shades of rose'and green which made the hemline stand out. Price Honored In honor of Marian Price on the occasion of her birthday, the girls at Terrace hall are giving a dinner Saturday evening. Special guests will include Prances Mueller, Mary Luccolini, and Miss Virginia Bever of the Social Science department. Sunday evening, February 7, Terrace house girls gathered together for a waffle supper. Alumni Visit School Oscar Thorson, principal of Southern Heights grade school, Seattle, and a graduate of Bellingham Normal, visited here last week-end. Mr. Thorson is a former Normal school athlete and a member of the "W" club. His brother, Earleng Thorson, is in school at the present time. Wallace Gregary, Normal school graduate who is principal of Stan-wood grade school, was a recent visitor. Board Discusses Viking's New Literary Page We Do Expert SHOE REPAIRING Bartholick's SHOE REPAIR When It's Your Move Let's Make it "Our Move" M O D E L J?OURCAKC*E PHONE 70 A Successful Evening IS ASSURED If It Includes a Visit to Walt Charlie Lunches—Dinners—Sandwiches Delightful Party Facilities 1223 Cornwall Across Street from Leopold Appointment of an official Board secretary and discussion of the pros and cons for a literary page in the Viking were the most important things taken up at the Board of Control meeting held in the Associated students room at 4:00 p. m. last Wednesday. President Don Zylstra's appointment of Glenn Willison as secretary to the Board was accepted. The appointment is for one quarter. Earl Eckert was the only other person to make application. Beryl Wise, who held the position last quarter, has dropped sdhool. The salary of the secretary was reduced from $20 a quarter to $1 each meeting. Insert Discussed Robert McConnell, who is backing a movement to get a special literary page in an issue of the Viking put in a plea for the necessary $25 00. Briefly, McConnell's plan is that the English instructors shall choose the best of the material that the students in the English classes hand in in their class work, to make up this literary insert page.' Poems, essays, short stories, or anything else of literary value will be considered. After a lengthy discussion it was decided that Mr. McConnell should make out the dummy and a detailed plan to present to the Board in two weeks. Harry Kluge, Viking editor, was present and offered advice on this matter. One other decision of the Board was that the duties connected with the office of rec hour chairman are too many to place on one person. , o Former Custodian Passes Suddenly Cigarette Ads Refused By Trustee Board The sudden death of Mrs. Helen M. Roose, Bellingham Normal custodian, last Saturday, February 6, at a local hospital due to a heart attack, came as a shock to her family and many friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Roose, who was born in Alberta, Canada, and who Cigarette advertising i n t h e Northwest Viking shall not be was the decision handed down by a board of trustees' meeting a week ago yesterday. The trustees also decided that the paper would only be published during the first six weeks of the summer quarter as there are so few activities during the last five. The judging of the Viang new name contest which closed last Wednesday has gone into its primary stages. Five names have been picked and examples of them will be set up by Miller Sutherlen, printers. After being set up in type these examples will be taken to the English department for criticisms and then to the board of control for final approval. The winning name will be announced in two or three weeks with a five-pound box of candy as a prize for the suggestor. Since the name of the school Is being changed to the Western Washington College of Education, the term Northwest is considered too narrow as the school's new name includes Western Washington. Fritz Chorvat, Vice-President9- Spills Lik$s and Dislikes ; By Mitchell Evich i terest in business, namely econoinics i Frank Chorvat, better known as|and money. Besides toting thejtfg- Fritz, new vice-president of the as- Library Book Exhibit Deemed Success By Head Librarian Success! That is a one word picture of the library book exhibit put on by the ---------- Northwest Viking - 1937 February 12 - Page 4 ---------- (I - : yJ WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, February 12; 1937 Whiskered Five '.'.toPiay-'1'•..-.; -Here Tuesday House of David Team Boasts Strong Squad; Center Is Plenty Rangy. Sport News SOUKUP. Editor Led by Art Stoelting, 6 foot 11 in. center weighing 225 pounds, the be-whiskered House of David quintet will play the Western Washington Vikings Tuesday night in an exhibition game in the new gym. The House of David team, entirely made up of ex-college stars, is ranked as of the better class Amer* 'ican basketball attractions. Coach Charles F. Lappenbusch, in a letter sent him by the House of David Manager George H. Johnson, quotes, "The boys are pleasing the fans by their ball handling cleverness, and by their little comedy stunts, and I am sure that Belling-ham fans will enjoy their efforts." Continuing, Lappenbusch went on tainment but in the finer points of ,ting a real treat not only in enter-to say that Normal students are get-the game. "We do not feel," he said, that we have a chance to win this game because^ we know these men are superior both in ability and from long experience." Win Most Games The House of David team averages 125 games a season with 90 per cent of them in the win column. * The Benton Harbor team has as center the aforementioned* Stoelting, an ex-Central College of Iowa flash, who played with the Olson Swedes, a prominent team of the United SiatesjV for two seasons. For guards fpfcram has Gregg and Artie Deim, brothers, the former having been a member of the tri-state Olympic champs and the latter a member of a National A.A.U. contender. "Swede" Olson and Don- "Horste" Peterson, both former college stars, fill the forward slots. The Vikings will leave on the 17th to play Ellensburg on the 18th, and Cheney on the 20th days of this month. UBC Trip Better Than Game Subs Get Stuck Somewhere; They Ain't Told Yet; We Have Our Suspicions. SOUKIE SAYS . . . By Harry Kluge s I was walking up to school Monday morning when Cline yells, "Let's go to Vancouver." So I hops in, along with a yell leader, a couple of football players (one in a ski suit,) and a couple of habitual smokers. We got by the border OK (Tarte's affected American accent worked) and finally ended up on the snow-covered campus of the University of British Columbia. After brazenly crashing the gate, we find ourselves in a lunch room with a basketball floor in the center. The game starts. It was quite evident that no one's digestion was even threatened by over-excitement. First, the Vikings made a basket and then the Canadians retaliated. All very thrilling. Ho, hum, more peanuts, Kenny. Half: Vikings 15, UBC 16. Second half was called. Lappy looks on the bench for subs and finds a yell leader, a couple of football players (one still in the ski outfit) and the two habitual smokers. The other tear isn't here yet. Lappy says maybe M. T. Nelson can't get by the line. The second^half is much more exciting. One Canadian eats half a banana before she peels it. Phair doubles up his first and chokes over a few swear words, but numbers are against him. No smoking signs are completely obliterated by cigarette smoke. In walks the subs. "Hot dog," says Lappy. "Now I can substitute." So in they go. And then UBC goes to work. Boy, how they rip that net. It's a relief to hear the gun go off. Score: Vikings 34, UBC 44. Coach Lappenbusch Meat Packers, Frosh, Co-op Lead Intramural Leagues The Vikings may be in a sustained slump but it doesn't seem to be contagious, as the beefy Meat Packers Marred by forfeits, the B league of the intramural basketball setup is still displaying some fine ex-keep on packing them in. While th»; hibitions of basketball... The Frosh, meaty ones are knocking over everything in their path, the Buttercups are going down faster than the Leviathan and with a minimum of cheering or booing. Barton's hall, with Tesreau and the under-slung Carlson on the fir ing line, is only two games behind the league* leaders. The two games which the Beanery five has lost were tossed into the Packers' hope chest. The Bartonians have taken every other team in the league and should come out somewhere near the top. Last Friday in a rough battle the Meat Packers let the Buttercups down and then kicked them as they won with 24 chalk marks to 12. The W club team has the right idea, they looked the elongated beef trust, called the Meat Packers, over and decided to give up the ghost. If somebody doesn't stop these galloping menaces the rest of the teams in the league might as well go and take up swimming, as they will be left down in the depths. Daniels, in,a slow game against r gt; j r » lt;•» »,« D , Mrs. Barton's boys, lost the game so rtesh Jack CT J ILL ries gracefully that it was a wonder that they didn't bring their beds. The / WARM DAILY AT score? Oh, yes, 24 to 15. I ! : 3 0 _ 10c HIGHLAND CREAMERY 119 W. Magnolia St. 615 High Co-op, and Mareview hall are now the temporary leaders, all possessing squads., of., fine., passing combinations. The Frosh were knocked from first place standing by an aggressive Midget squad in the latest of B league battles, by a surprising score of 24 to 10. It was a slow and av erage game with the half time score of 12 to 4. McFarland led the Midgets with nine points, while Cronkite held up the slipping Frosh with five. ....Strengthening their hold on first place honors, the Coop snowed under Edwards hall by the large margin of 40 to 14... The Co-ops, only once defeated, that being by the disbanded Northwest Viking squad, have steadily rose to newer heights. Buroughs led the storemen against Edwards scooping up 12 talleys. Edwards tried desperately to save his homestead with seven points. STAGES 1*jta*,»M» Seattle, Everett, Mount Vernon— 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 a. m., 12:30, 1;30, 2:30. 3:30, 4:30. 5:30 (6;30 Sundays and Holidays), 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. North Coast Lines Established 1889 Pacific Laundry Phones 126 and 127 0 ' Depot—Magnolia and State Phone 5004 Compliments of CYR BROTHERS DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. yrp Miller Sutherlen * ^ Printing C*. Cheney has a stranglehold on the Tri-normal title and needs only one victory to cinch a tie for the crown. The Vikings will play both Cheney and Ellensburg ere the Savages and Cats meet again. If the Norse lose to Ellensburg, they will be definitely out of the race and meeting over at Cheney will simply be a matter of schedule. In spite of their recent slump, I am picking the Vikings to take the Cats, but the Savages look too good and playing on their home floor is too big a factor to expect to overcome. Last Friday night's game Wrote at least one player s name in the all Tri-normal roster and that was Leonard (Pink) West of Cheney. The little fellow playing in the guard position wasn't in the game long, but long enough to give the fans an eyeful of real basketball. Nelson and Eustace put up a battle of their own, both chalking up practically the same number of points, but Nelson seems to have the shade in his aggressiveness. While speaking of Tri-normal stars, there are two unsung members of the Viking squad, whose playing in recent games will make it impossible to leave their names from the list of players eligible for the Tri-normal honors. Ted Dziedzic, whose floorwork and checking in the back court has stamped him as one of the most valuable guards in the conference, and Johnny Fox, who puts up a battle from start to finish, are the two lads who are causing Viking opponents many worries. The Misinformed Someone has been kidding the sports writers of the two institutions on the other side of the mountains; here is the gist of a few excerpts from the school paper: Laurance Butzer of the Cheney Journal is hailing a great Bellingham star by the name of Sam Carver, who, it is reported, also plays football. Butzer also raves about the near defeat the Vikings were supposed to have handed the University of Washington. Over in Ellensburg, Fabio Cappa seems to think the Vikings played the Savages over in Cheney and that Ted Dziedzic is the star member of the Monmouth squad. Hunches for the Week Ron Mathison of the University of British Columbia will be a cinch to make the all Junior college five, along with Dale Case of St. Martins. With The WAA By Howell What would you have done, Boonie, if the Indians had pasted the chips back in place on the trees as you were following a perfectly elegant blazed trail? Those were the good old days when pioneers and buffalo were abundant. Now we find an occasional scout or frontiersman tramping through the wild wood but they are scarce. It would seem that the day of the racoon cap and flintlock rifle have entirely vanished. Only in museums and relic collections do we find reminders of that half-forgotten age. Is there none of its glamor and romance left? Will our generation pass into that great brotherhood, 'the "mystic night," without seeing the broad rolling plains our forefathers saw; without experiencing the spine-tingling thrill which comes from conquering the trackless forest? Modern youth has PPPPP