HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938
Scalpers Rate Fifth in State Conference
Three Losses Follow Five Consecutive Wins On
Pigskin Schedule
Huron placed fifth among ten contesting teams in the South Dakota College Football Conference this season.
After winning five games on the schedule, three of them conference contests, the tribe bowed to Yankton, Southern, and Northern Normal.
On Armistice Day four strong players completed their careers on the Huron College football squad. They are: Captain Curtis McIntosh, back; Bill Hauge, tackel; Joe Rogers, back; and Paul Hohm, back.
Huron's fighting squad was at the top of the Conference for several weeks, and despite the last defeats made a fine showing. Huron fans were far more enthusiastic in the support of the team this year than they were at any time during last year's season. In view of this, players and students agree that the season was not unsuccessful.
The following is Huron's record throughout the season, and the complete results of the South Dakota College Conference.
Huron, 7 Valley City 0
Huron 7, Jamestown 6
Huron 28, Spearfish 7
Huron, 8 Augustana 0
Huron, 16 Sioux Falls 12
Huron, 6 Yankton 26
Huron, 0 Southern 19
Huron, 6 Northern 19
Yankton 5(W) 1(L) 0(T) .883
Mines 4 1 0 .800
Wesleyan 4 1 0 .800
Southern 3 2 0 .600
Huron 3 3 0 .500
Augustana 2 2 1 .500
Northern 2 3 1 .400
Sioux Falls 1 4 0 .200
Eastern 0 3 0 .000
Spearfish 0 4 0 .00
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938
Article By Kaloupek Published in Journal
An article written by Dr. Walter Kaloupek appeared in the October issue of the Iowa Journal of History and Politics concerning the history and administration of the Iowa Highway Patrol. Several hundred reprints have been made for distribution among Iowa's patrol and legislature. Kaloupek has written many magazine articles concerning the historical and political development of the Middle West.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938
Church Awards Voice Contestants
Scholarships were awarded by the Presbyterian church to Ann Shouse, Richard Bryson, Florence Roberts, Helen Prickett, and Dorothy Meyer, following a vocal music competition on Monday, November 4.
The competitive scholarships are awarded annually to Huron College students who show the greatest possibilities for developing their musical talent.
The five winners will be members of the Prestyterian Church choir.
Miss Grace Finley, Mrs. C. H. Bell, and Prof. Loftus H. Ward were the judges.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938
More or Less Personal
Velma Clemens has been appointed freshman member of the YW cabi-net. The newly created position places Velma in charge of freshman membership and allows her to represent her class at cabinet meetings.
Mrs. Calvin French, wife of a former president of Huron College, was a chapel guest last Monday.
WAA volleyball season has begun, and practises are being held daily from three until four-thirty o'clock.
There will be no classes next Thursday and Friday. Thanksgiving vacation. Remember?
Miss Tripp and Dean Watkins will spend Thanksgiving vacation in Fargo, North Dakota at Miss Watkin's home.
Football season ended, Huron Scalpers turn their energies to the auditorium to prepare for the baket-ball season. Returning lettermen are Hauge, McDermott, Knapp, Cameron, Schuelke, and Herther. The frosh offer plenty of promising material. The schedule has not been announced but Huron fans expect a series of fast games.
Kenneth Knapp, music chairman, was in charge of the YM meeting yesterday morning. A feature number on the program was Dr. Porter's quartet.
George Einan, Huron College graduate, and Jeanne Farrow, former student at Huron, were married last August, it was announced Tuesday. Einan was selected all-conference center in basketball in 1937, and center on the second all-conference team the following year. Mrs. Einan took a prominent part in college activities last year.
At a general house meeting the dormitory girls made plans to purchase a silver tea set. The purchase will be financed by a Penny Carnival to be held after Christmas.
The Huron High School journalism class visited the college print shop yesterday. Miss Kathleen Cone is instructor.
Due to a breakdwon of the job press at the Huron Publishing Company, The Tiger, a Huron High School paper, was printed on the College press.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938
Huron Delegates Attend Collegiate Press Convention
Members of Alphomega And
Rubaiyat Staffs Go To
Mitchell Friday
Members of the Alphomega and Rubaiyat staffs will attend the South Daikota Collegiate Press Convention at Mitchell, Friday and Saturday.
The convention will open with a welcoming address given by President Joseph H. Edge of Dakota Wesleyan University. The main speaker of the convention is W. R. Ronald, editor of the Mitchell Republic. Major O. W. Coursey, author, will act as toastmaster at the Collegiate Press Banquet.
There will be two divisions in the convention's meetings, one being devoted to yearbook editors, and the other to college paper staffs.
Joseph Robbie of the University of South Dakota is president of the association, and Ronald Swartz of Dakota Wesleyan is secretary. Joyce Anderson, former student of Huron College, held the office of vice-president.
Delegations from Huron, the Univeristy of Sout Dakota, Brookings, Northern, Yankton, Augustana, Sioux Falls College, Eastern, Southern, and Wessington Springs Junior College.
Huron students who expect to go to Mitchell tomorrow are: Amos Hofer, Kathryne Kenney, Don Burg, Kathleen Conner, and Glenn Parker. Mr. Peck, head of the printing department, will accompany them.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938
Rubaiyat Plan Is Rejected By Board Control
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Yearbook Is Individual Enterprise, Not Student Association Project
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Although suffering discouragement when a plan to make the Rubaiyat a student association project failed, the editor and business manager announce that the work is progres-sing and promise the student body a fine publication.
The plan proposed by the staff would have placed an additional fee of two dollars upon each student, and in return each student would receive a book. Two obstacles to the plan were pointed out at a recent Board of Control meeting. The new system would necessitate an amendment to the Student Association Constitution, and the delay would make it impossible to inaugurate the plan this fall. Secondly, contracts hae been made with students setting a definite sum for fees. The levy of additional fee would work hardships and the administration feels that it would not be practical to assess it at this time.
Staff members still urge the adop-tion of the plan. If amendments and necessary adjustments are made this year, the system can take effect next fall, they said.
This year the Rubaiyat will be an individual enterprise, and will be sold to individuals at the traditional price of two dollars and fifty cents.
All Rubaiyat group pictures have been taken and are ready for the engravers. The pictures are reported better than previous pictures.
In the meantime candid cameras are clicking in order to provide students with an interesting cross-section of college life. Snaps contributed by students are welcome. The pictures should be given to Amos Hofer, Mary Walker, or Floyd Ulrich.
Do not fail to make a payment of one dollar for your '39 Rubaiyat.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938
Besselievre Is First
Student Lecturer
Paul Besselievre addressed the chapel audience November 8, using as his theme "Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth."
By illustration the speaker pointed out this beatitude holds true in the modern world as surely as it did in the time of Christ. The modern
connotation of the work "meek" is a mistaken one, he added. A meek person is patient and mild of temper, and need not be humble and submissive.
Paul is an experienced speaker, having preached in South Dakota churches for the Congregational State Conference for the past two and one-half years.
This address was the first of a series of student lectures to be given before the chapel during the year.
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A Huron College quintet will make a brief concert tour in the western part of the state on November 19, 20, and 21, it was announced by Prof. Loftus Ward.
The quintet which is composed of Jeannette Noel, Helen Prickett, Macel Eggleston, Kenneth Knapp, and Harold Studer, will sing at Philip, South Dakota and surrounding towns.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938
╫ Society ╫
Mary Jane Schoof entertained the Eulalean Literary Society at her home, Tuesday, November 8.
Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Kathryn Small.
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The Boethean Society held a regular meeting November 8, at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. F. E. Peck.
During the evening the members danced in the tropy froom of the college auditorium, and then returned to Mrs. Peck's home for a buffet lunch. Lola Stobbs and Eileen Shouse were co-hostesses.
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Louise Hammon, Jean Lewis, and Viola Tidemann were hostesses at a Gamma Theta Rho meeting held at the Provost home on November 8.
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Marjorie Wagner was hostess to the Pi Alpha Phi Society at her home Tuesday evening, November 8.
Jeannette Jones, who was in charge of the program, gave the basic principles of modern poetry, and led the discussion on etiquette.
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A meeting of the Kappa Sigma Nu Fraternity was held at the home of De Vere Williams on November 1. The group spent the evening playing cards. Popcorn was served the guests by Mrs. Williams. Bob Shaw and Jimmy Osborn entertained the boys at the piano.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938
Dr. Porter First Junto Speaker
At the first meeting of the Junto, Dr. Raymond Porter lectured on the psychological effect of physical handicaps. His talk was followed with a general discussion among the student audience.
The Junto is a new society on the campus, sponsored by Dr. Kaloupek, for the purpose of ac- quainting the students with various fields of study. Meetings will be held the second Monday of each month.
Scheduled to lecture at the next two meetings are Loftus War on juvenile delinquency, and William Churchill on present day railroad problems.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938
Christmas Play Cast Selected By Prof. Trefil
The Christmas Carol Is First
Drama Offering by
New Prof
Old Marle's Ghost will come again to haunt "Scrooge, when the stu-dents of the Dramatic Department of Huron College present The Christmas Carol under the direction of Mr. Trefil in the auditorium, Thursday evening, December 15.
The Christmas Carol, based on Dickens' story, is the tale of a hard-hearted, dried-up old man who has sacrificed everything in his life to the almighty dollar. He does not believe in Christmas or in helping people, and he wants to increase his business. On Christmas Eve, the ghost of his former partner, Marle, and three other ghosts visit him. After Marle's Ghost has told him how unhappy he has been since he died, the first ghost, the Past, points out the happiness Scrooge had in his early life. The second ghost, the Present, shows how the people whom Scrooge has hurt have forgiven him on Christmas Day. The third ghost, the Yet to Come, tells Scrooge that unless he changes his ways, there will be no one to cry for him when he is dead. Scrooge follows the wisdom of this speech and becomes a different man.
Mr. Trefil has chosen the following cast: Scrooge (Glenn Parker), Bob Cratchitt (Marwin Pearson), Fred (Harold Antle), Marle (Rollyn Moseson), The Past Berdyne Peet), The Present (Herbert Lyman), The Yet to Come (Dale Morse), Mrs. Cratchitt (Maxine Stanley), Mrs. Dilber (Betty martin), the Voices: Little Fan (Doris Nicholas), Fezzi-wig (Elgin Wollman), Sweetheart (Jeanette Jones).
The Technical Staff consists of Betty Martin as the assistant director; Katherine Small as the stage manager, and Marcella Train, the crew head. The scenery is in charge of Ruby Corrington, Joe Schade, and Rd (Ed?) Rauch. John Phelps is the electrician.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938
More or Less Personal
A quintet composed of Helen Prickett, Jeannette Noel, Macel Eggleston, Kenneth Knapp, and Harold Studer will sing a group of light opera numbers at the State Convention of the Odd Fellows this afternoon.
Jean Lewis has been appointed Worship Chairman on the YWCA Cabinet according to Jeannette Jones, president. She replaces Carol Marsh who recently resigned.
The Huron College Choir and the Elks Male Chorus will sing for the annual Elks Memorial Service next Sunday.
And more music news. The college band entertained Tuesday night at the Auto Show at the Daumino.
Thirty-six purple and gold seaters have been ordered for the band members, according to Gail Hilgen-berg, band manager. It won't be long now.
The pep squad will be all dressed up for the first basketball game. Their sweaters (also purple and gold) arrived Monday afternoon. Ten minutes later, the above picture of the squad in all its glory was taken by Mr. Peck.
Sybil Hauser, Louise Chui, Edith Schnell, Virginia Raw, Marjorie Atkinson, and Ruby Corrington reversed the order of the Thanks-giving Tradition and remained on the campus during vacation. They were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sloan, Thursday evening.
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A daughter, Mary Kathryn, was born to Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore at Wayne, Nebraska, it has been announced. Dr. Moore was Biology Professor at Huron last year. Mrs. Moore was formerly Gladys Brown.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938
"Harmony Kings" on Y. M. Program
Yesterday the YMCA cabinet presented to its members a musical program consisting of talent taken from its own group. Dr. Porter presented his four harmony kings selected from the YM Glee Club. They are: Paul Haeder, first tenor, Gail Hilgenberg, second tenor, Robert Jones, baritone, and Marwin Person, bass.
The quartet sang the following selections: Just Singing Along; two sea chanteys, Eight Bells, and Away to the Rio Grande; two negro spirituals, Steal Away and Hear Dem Bells. The concluding number was Home on the Range.
This is the first time the quartet has entertained on the campus. They have already made appearances before several Huron groups.
Kenneth Martin played a trombone solo, accompanied by Miss Alene Gibbs.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938
R. Wayne Hamilton Wins Chicago Trip
R. Wayne Hamilton, a member of the Beadle County 4H livestock judging team, was awarded a trip to Chicago where his team represent-ed South Dakota at the National Non-Collegiate Contest held November 25. The event was held in connection with the International Liestock Exposition and the National 4H Club Congress.
Mr. Hamilton has been active in 4H
projects for six years. He has entered various 4H exhibits at the State Fair since 1933, and has won some of the highest awards offered in club work. In 1935 he was pronounced champion Swine Herdsman in state competition. This year he was a blue ribbon winner in two divisions, health and swine showmanship.
About 1500 4H members attend the Club Congress each year. A free trip to Chicago is one of the highst honors a member can attain.
R. Wayne is a member of the freshman class. He is a leader of a local 4H club and treasurer of the Beadle County 4H Council.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938
Bone Heads Unite Under Dr. Greb
Don't tell us that students are the only creatures who have brain storms! Here's introducing the Bone Head Club. This new organization on the campus is com-posed of faculty men and profes-sional men. Its chief purpose is to discuss political, economic, and scientific topics. Social meetings are also held.
The last meeting was held at the home of Mr. G. G. Bell where Dr. Greb discussed Eugenics.
Dr. Greb, founder and organizer, is acting as temporary chairman.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938
Name Seniors to Co-captain 1939 Football Squad
Thompson and Schuelke Are
Honored at Annual
H. Club Even
Lyle Schuelke and Floyd Thompson will be co-captains of the 1939 football team, it was announced by Coach Parker at the annual "H" Club Dinner-dance, November 17.
This announcement climaxed a program presided over by Toastmaster Kenneth Knapp, during which George Deklotz, Dean Titt, and Coach Parker spoke to the guests. Entertainerz were Ruth Elaine Knapp, tap dancer, and Jeannette Noel, vocal soloist.
Parker also announced the men earning numerals for the season. They are: Joe Rogers, Captain Curtis McIntosh, Paul Hohm, and Bill Hauge, seniors; Lyle Schuelke, Floyd Thompson, Kenneth Knapp, Horace McMillan, and Grant Pasek, juniors: Wayne Quiggle and Bill Cameron, sophomores; and Everett Bates, Lucius Weaver, Dennis Bruner, Chet Howard, and Don Lobitz, freshmen.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938
Bright Propects Widen Parker Grin
"Basketball prospects for Huron indicate a strong possibility of being a top ranking team in the confer-ence again, said the senior Parker, Tuesday.
The coach expressed satisfaction in the number of returning lettermen, and the fine crop of candidates who have turned out for early practise.
Optimistic in the face of next week's game with the Ellendale Teachers, the coach says he is put-ting his squad through their paces.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938
Lettermen Are Hard Pressed by Promising Group of Yearling Aspirants
When snow covers the ground and there's a chill in the air, it means one thing to the students of Huron College -- basketball. Having finished a fairly successful season on the gridiron, college fans are looking forward to a season on the court.
With the opening contest, a clash with Ellendale North Dakota Teachers, less than a week away, Coach Parker is rapidly whipping the Scalper machine into shape. The squad has been cut to 18 men, and the coach is beginning to have some definite ideas as to how the season's quintet will line up for the opening game.
Although six lettermen have the inside track on the startin gassignment, the best crop of freshman material in years has furnished a number of promising candidates who threaten to push the lettermen for jobs.
Outstanding among the frosh hoopsters are Lester Ketzback, Pierpont, possessing a better-than- average ball-handling ability, and a good eye for the basket; Dell Caldwell, Garden City, a brilliant prospect despite a tricky knee, Don Lobitz, Hazel, a football tackle who knows his way around the basketball court; and Clark Atkinson, Bonilla, who starred with the Eagles in Beadle County Conference warfare, last year.
The lettermen are Captain Bill Hauge, who was Huron's high scorer last season; Len Harther and Bill McDermott, who alternated at the other forward last year; L. Scheulke a reserve forward on last year's squad; Kenneth Knapp, a reserve guard on the 1937-38 squad, and Bill Cameron, who earned a letter two years ago but wasn't in school last year.
Other players who are in the thick of the battle for positions are L. Swenson, S. Fix, Bob Hauge, Herb Nelson, A. Sisson, W. McGee, C. Carner, and E. Bye.
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HURON COLLEGE, SOUTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938
╫ Society ╫
The customary monthly birthday dinner was held at the dining hall on Monday in honor of faculty mem-bers and boarding club members who celebrate their birthdays in November.
Bill Hauge, Mast of Ceremonies, introduced the guests of honor. They are: Professor Trefil, Miss Tripp, Coach Parker, Dr. Bowman, Miss Johnson, Dr. Kaloupek, Jean Lewis, Frank Tietge, Benni Bee Nelson, Mrs. Kettelle, Jeannette Noel, Shirley Mullin, Lyle Schuelke, and Willard Schwant.
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