SENIORS
All of you who have not seen
Marjorie Reitan about your Iris pictures, see her immediately.
SERIES V VOL. IV
Stevens Point, Wis., November l L 1942
No.7
H;A NSEN CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF WEA
Woes 0' Hell Week
First Ballot Cllnches
POINTERS ROMP OVER
COLLEGE
THEATER
Descend
On
Pledges
His Election At State
OSHKOSH TO ASSURE
Teachers' Convention
HOMECOMING SUCCESS
BEGINS ACTIVITY-
Central State finally came into
its own in the Homecoming game
against Oshkosh. Its 26 to 0 victory
over the Gold and White proved
this fact. Everything they did seemed
to run off smoothly. Their blocking
and tackling was sharper and more
timely. The backs were running better and the defense was improved,
especially on pass plays.
The Pointers scored first on a
sustained march with Schmitz going th~ last twenty-seven yards untouche.d on an off tackle smash.
Schmitz also accounted for the next
touchdown smashing over from
the six yard line. Menzel and
Schmitz set up the touchdown by
some nifty running. The longest
gain during the drive was a fine
twenty yard run by Menzel. The
extra point was added by Carnahan
after the first score and his attempt
at a conversion after the second was
blocked. The half ended with Central State' well in command, 13 to 0.
Dominating play in the second
half, the Pointers scored in the
third quarter. Again some fine running by Menzel and Sturm put the
ball in position. Sturm hit pay dirt
on a nine yard jaunt off tackle and
the Purple and the Gold led 19 to 0
after the attempt of the extra point
failed.
Oshkosh threatened only once in
See OSHKOSH. paqe 2
Ed11-cator To Speak
At Next Assembly
President Leslie Pinckney Hill of
State Teachers College of Cheyney,
Pennsylvania, will be our guest
speaker at the assembly, Tuesday
morning, November 17, at 10
o'clock Dr. Hill is a well-known educator and poet. He is a graduate,
A.B. and M.A., of Harvard and a
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Dr. Hill is a member of the Negro race and will . present in an interesting way the aspiration's and
experiences of his race. He is also a
master of singing and directing the
singing of Negro spirtuals.
IIRECTORY OIT
The student directory is now on
sale with special rates to students.
Every student needs a directory.
They tl!lay be purchased from Jim
Sullivan, Bob Shorey a:nd the college
counteJ,I.
COLLEGE Y
'Are :we Too Soft to Win a War?'
will be~
' the topic un~er discussion by
·y· me ebrs on Fnday, November
13 at 7:30P.M. The meeting will be
held i Room 115 ; all students are
invited! to attend.
·
·
College Theater will soon present
"You Can't Take It With You". The
play has an excellent cast, introducing some new freshman talent, besides a few well-known names.
The play will provide a hilarious
evening's entertainment, and be assured that there won't be a dull
moment. College Theater plays have
always been a highlight in our activities; remember "Oui: Town",
and "Outward Bound?" This time
the theme will be much gayer-all
about a slightly screwy, but poignantly human American family who
engages in a great variety of activities-everything from making firecrackers to executing ballet steps.
Students are working in the many
fields of this production-in makeup, lighting, properties, staging-to
make this a great success.
Armistice Day Has
More Significance
This Year
On November 11, 1918 an armistice was declared by the warring nations of the world. Since that date,
November 11 has been known as a
day for celebrating the end of strife,
bloodshed and hatred among nations.
Time has passed-a new generation has come forth to take · over
new problems that have become
more complex and more challenging.
Today on November 11, 1942 we
again pause to honor those brave
soldiers who fought so heroically in
World War I. Today the feeling in
our hearts goes even deeper as we
think of the present World War II
and of the probable outcome.
Will November 11, 1943 bring asolution to these problems? The
answer to this will depend upon the
ingen~ity . and. stab~lity of each
Amencan m domg hts part.
Hazel Tibbetts
Fifteen CSTC students, both male
and female, are anxiously awaiting
the coming of Sunday, November
15 ... the dawning of Hell week. To
these Pledges, these six days.holding
trials and tortures only to be whispered perhaps biligerently among
themselves, and in secluded spots, are
bridges to be burned only after they
cross them.
This week, culminating simple priveleges and duties of past weeks,
holds the hardships deemed necessary
by the respective fraternities and
sororities they aspire entering. Fellows with red bow-ties, cow bells,
red-lanterns ... Girls with varied and
different colored stockings, sans
makeup and the obvious use of
comb or brush (a horrible sight,
too,) haye been but a few of the
hardships of preceding years. And
then, too, the fraternities still use
their paddles.
Can they take it? Well. .. the appearance of these sad souls at the
Pan Hell dance usually speaks for
itself. Shall I say, "Good Luck"!
Handey
The Teacher's Convention was a
great source of pride and. satisfaction for the members of Central
State Teachers College for P'resident
Hansen was elected president of the
Wisconsin Education Association.
His election was decided on in the
first ballot by a large majority.
Other interesting business of the
teacher's business meeting included
the discussing of and the voting on
a resolution which stated that since
eighteen year old boys were old
enough to ,fight for their country,
they were also old enough to vote.
Several teachers -voiced the opinion
It's All Over Now,
Even The Shouting
· The fire Is out, the game is over,
the parade has disbanded, and in
other words the homecoming festivities are for the memory and the
records. For the records the following is presented: At the pep assembly on Friday, Hansi Rademacher
was crowned queen by Bill Carnahan. At that time Ray Craig was
chosen and crowned king of the hoboes climaxing a day of fun. The
cooperation of the students and facSee HOMECOMING. paqe 2
FRENCH STUDENTS GET
ADDITIONAL
KNOWLEDGE
·
ON MONDAY NIGHTS
Is there a foreign settlement in
Central State, or what is that language one hears in passing the radio
CARD PARTY
room on a Monday evening?
The dormites will sponsor a
It is simply Miss Davis, her
benefit card party Ft;iday at 8 French students, and others who are
p.m. in the recreation room of interested in foreign languages.
Nelson Hall. The admission will They have been meeting in the Rabe 28 cents including tax. The dio Room on Monday evenings to
students and general public are listen to programs prepared and reinvited.
corded by noted teachers of French.
All those who are in the habit of
PRIMARY COUNCIL
attending these "French sessions"
On Monday, November 2, Pri: enjoy them ·immensely. Why don't
mary Council members met and dis- you come some e.vening ?
cussed the constitution of their orLSA
ganization. It was decided that the
Christmas party would be held on
The LSA will install new officers
December 7. After the business at their meeting on Sunday, Novemmeeting, members adjourned to the ber 15 in the First English Lutheran
Rural Assembly where Mr. Frank S. Church. The meeting will start
Hyer spoke on the "Education of promptly at 8:15 and the attendance
a Nazi."
of aU members is requested.
WILLIAM C. HANSEN
that although a boy could be in perfect physical condition at the age of
eighteen, he might not be as mature
mentally as he is physically. This
opinion seemed to be in the agreement with the thoughts ,of most the
teachers present, for when the resolution was put to a vote it was
voted down.
When asked what seemed to them
to be the most inteersting lecturer
at the Teacher's Convention, the
teachers interviewed replied almost
unanimously that is was Dr. Walter
Judd's talk on "The Japanese Psychology of War".
Dr. Judd, an eminent physician,
who has recently been elected as a
Republican congressman from Minnesota, has had numerous contacts
with the Japanese as a result of his
work as a Red Cross physician in
besieged China. He pointed out that
the Japanese warrior is not vet.y
imaginative or self reliant, but that
See HANSEN. paqe (
NOTICE TO CSTC STUDENTS
Nelson Hall is opening its Recreation Room on Friday evenings an~
Sunday afternoons to all CSTC students and their friends. The Doimites invite you to come over anH
join in the fun.
THE POINTER
2
THE POINTER
VOL. IV
No.7
, Published weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point by
students of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per
year.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927. at the post office at Stevens Point,
Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
RKPftK8&NT•o J'Oft NATIONAL ADVBftTiaiNG BY
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EDITORIAL STAFF
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News Editor ...... :....................................................................................................... Violet Joyce
Reporters .... Patricia Maquire, Carol Ockerlander. Jacqueline Stauber. Florence Fluqaur
Mary Martens. Ruth Michelsen, Carmen Brooks, Carol Smith
Sports .............................................. Jack Rasmussen, Jimmy Kulidas, Margie Mae Nelson
Composition Editor ................................................................................................ Don Walker
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Proof Readers ................................................................ Jacqueline Stauber. Hazel Tibbetts
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manaqer .................. Robert Handeyside, 210 N. Michigan Ave., -P hone 158i-J
Assistant Bus. Magrs. ............................................ Charles Wildermuth. Katharine Kenney
Bookkeeper .............................. ............................................................................ V'uginia Grassl
Circulation Manager .................... ...................................................................... MarJorie Reitan
Circulation Staff .. .... .... .. .... Alva Thompson. Grace Pudlas. Gwen Herrick. Jim Sullivan.
Bette Owens. Marjorie Prey
Colleqe Office Information, Phone 224
Pointer Office Phone 2140-W
N
OSEY
EWS
by carny and pils
Afte~ sleeping until noon for
~everal days, alarms again went off
on "Blue Monday"-just have to get
to those 8:15 classes. Wimpy has a
new way of awaking Jan. Just walks
up.to her bed and says "Heil Hitler!"
You can imagine what good that
does, have to think up another line,
Wimp.
This week-end at the teachers
convention, Miss Carlsten, Miss
Rolfson and Miss Swallow received
little buttons for donating a pint of
blood to the Red Cross. The "weaker" sex shines. Pres. Hansen also
brought home the bacon. Congratulations on your election to presidency of the WEA.
Glendy Chapin worked so hard
on her training school work that
when she went up to her room that
night, she sleepily ~tood knocking
·at her own door waiting for someone to say "come in". Incidentally
we liked the way she got her mailbox filled with postcards this weekend.
Pokey Jossart fooled us all. She
took a ride on a bus-Alabama bound
and became Mrs. Robert Lewis Dietrich last Monday. Evelyn Hillert
.and Jack Burroughs did the same
last June-now we're told.
'
DELZELL OIL CO.
Philips 6 6 GAS
Danny Durkee no longer sports
his frat pin. If you want to see it
now, you've got to look up Carmen
Brooks. Jean Meydan had a perfect
vacation. That's the way it sounds
anyhow. Louis Abraham seemed to
be the big interest.
Bob Tibbetts toop. up where Becker left off. One can see Bob and
Ellen Gordon making the other
twosome to a bridge game anytime
and then there's the DeMolay dance.
Sammy Barton is seen doin' the
town with Judy Graham these days.
Was that in the cards, Judy? Betty
Steckel is sporting a good looking
locket. Origin-Iowa City and the
Navy. Anchors Aweigh, Betty.
Now that Wilkins will be getting
in at 10 o'clock every night and flying and going to classes, bet Kitty
Kelly wishes she was staying in the
dorm. You can still have a coke date
every night.
HOMECA)MJNG
ulty members made hobo day some~
thing really to be remembered and
tried again.
The parade on Saturday, although
lacking the usual number of trucks,
was deemed a success. The Forum
walked off with top honors with the
Phi Sigs following close behind. The
band received the nod for third
place.
No one will forget the game in
the afternoon or the belated bonfire
Saturday night. The last for the
duration was the best. Agreed?
OSHKOSH
the game when they drove to the
twelve yard line only to have an attempt at a field goal blocked. The
Pointers concluded the scoring
when "Boots" Derzinski intercepted
a short pass and ran unmolested for
another six points. Carnahan converted after this score, and the
game ended a few plays later with
the Bergmen on the long end of a
26 to 0 count.
The running of Schmitz and
Menzel, the signal calling and blocking of Capt. Carnahan and the line
play of Fink, Swett, Barton and
Sharkey was o':!.tstanding. .
.
BERENS BARBER SHOP
Speaking of flying etc., Audrey
Jauquet is pretty well occupied with
one Chuck of the "Glider Gang".
Can't you convince him to get a haircut, Joke? Either that or get him a
violin.
Even tho Becker has stopped
working on the Gordon situation,
he still has a weakness for blondes.
Sunday night movie-goers could tell
us more about that. One of the Lee
twins and Katheryn Kenny are seen
doing up the social life at CSTC.
Jane Ganster spent part of her
vacation in Point going out with
Jack Gear. Then we see Fred Fink
carrying her bags up to the dorm
and then Jane blows in and tells
about the terrific conversation she
just had with Doc Kulidas. Now
how about that, Ganster?
That was wonderful spirit and
cheering at the Oshkosh game.
Store it up from now on. Basketball
season is only one month away. The
score counting method was excel:
lent.
Coach Kotal, Ted Fritsch and Doc
Pierson were here for a day. Seemed
good to see them.
Bye now (and pay later ...... )
usE
Welsby~s
Jaeobs & Raabe
JEWELRY -MUSIC-RADIO
Expert W~tch Repairing
111 Water St.
Phone 182
Haircuts Are Still
50c
PINO for Pim
ples, Poison Ivy,
.) Insect Bites, all Skin
Eruption. One application relieves Itching.
MEYER DRUG
Dry Cleaning
Prompt Service
Phone 688
ON THE SQUARE
A. L. Shafton & Co.
Plan your order now for
Dlslributon
FINEST CANNED FOODS and
FRESH PRODUCE
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Our selection is the most complete in town, All prices
from SO for $1.00 and up to $1.00 each.
MAE HOFFMAN, School Representative
~
MONS
November 11. 1942
STATIONERY & OFFICE
~UPPLY
114 Strongs Ave.
CO
-
THE MODERN TOGGERY
CLCTHINQ, FURNISHINGS, ;HATS & SHOES
Arrow Shirts, DObbs & Stetson Hats,
Hart-Schaffner & Man: Clothing, Florsheim & Weyenberg Shoes.
THE STOBE THAT IS EXCLUSIVE YE1'
NEVER EXPENSIVE
GIRLS Ill SHOR-S
by margie mae
The hoarseness has gone frcim our
voices,
For homecoming days are ove~,
Though our school spirit hasnit died,
And with the basketball sea~on
soon will be revived.
I've got news to tell you gals,
So be sure to get this right---'
The W AA meeting is scheduled for
7:15 Wednesday night.
If you hanker for ping pongi
And people you want to beat~
Don't wait to sign up too lopgThe deadline is Friday this week.
1
And watch for the news on·
badminton,
,
And come to Informal Danci~g, and
SAY, as for our volleyball teams,
There aren't enough people tip play.
So long for this week!! !
Cagers Begin Drill '
For Coming Season
Twenty enthusiastic basketball
players reported for practice *onday
night in answer to Coach Ber$.'s call;Although the season does nqt open
until the middle of December1 Coach
Berg wants to whip a winning combination into shape by that dme.
The squad has but three 'returning lettermen from last [ year's
championship squad th,!lt burped up
the conference. Bill Carnah~n, Lou
Erdman and Ed Szmanski make up
the three veterans. Missing from
last years five, are the high scoring
duo of Captain Pete Terzinski and
Ray Terzinski, Hank Poskie, Ted
Fritsch, Ray Warren and many
others.
The Pointers will lack experience
as many of the boys have riot had
any previous high school experience,
but they have high hopes fot a sue·
cessful season under its new i:nentor,
George Berg.
IStudent Sparr~ng I
Mr. Don Walker, Member at Large
The Student Body, CSTC ,
Dear Thorn,
.
It has been two weeks no~ since
your note on class elections appeared in the Pointer. Howe-yer, this
being the first chance for a reply,
and since I am one of those people
who will write any fool thing to get
their names in the paper, I am making this very clever answer ~o your
remarks.
First, regarding the couniting of
the Sophomore ballots, you s~id they
were counted by two SoRhomore
candidates. Well, I was on~ of the
counters and if there is anything I
don't like to be called, it's a] college
sophomore.
Of course, the charge can still be
made that the counting of the
Sophomore ballots was improperly
supervised. At least five members of
the faculty should have been pre
sent, but the Constitution and By
Laws do not say so--yet. In fact, they
don't say anything about who, or
how many, shall take care of the bal
lot boxes or do the countin1. That's
not the fault of this year's Student
Council but of last year's charter
See STUDENT SPARBING ~CJ• 4
NoveQlber 11. 1942
THE POINTER
3
~
All CONFERENCE TEAM
CHOSEN ·BY RASS, DOC
FroiD The Locker RooJD For
More Teams Needed
Bowling League
Now that the conference football
·season was drawn to a close last
Saturday the main topic of discussion on the five campuses that comprise the Southern Division Loop is:
Who will make the all-conference
team? So until November 21 when
the coaches release their conference
selections at their annual meeting at
Madison the srorts department of
the Pointer wil ease the tension and
will try to give their readers a preview of what the team will look like.
After carefully reading over our
notes and comments, these players
were picked. This was done be<ause we thought that these men
were outstanding in their positions
.and played fine ball in all of the
ceonference games.
Homecoming here at Central the ·last one for the duratiori bowed
out with honors. Truly it was one
of the best homecoming festivitks
held on the campus in the forty
nine year history of Central State....
Orchids must be given fo the student council for the very fine planning and supervision. . . . And then
again orchids must be given to the
faculty ,the student body and everybody attached to Central State for
their cooperation which was essential for the success. . . . Everything
functioned smoothly as planned ....
Hobo day, Pep assembly and crowning of the homecoming queen,
crowning of hobo king, snake dance,
bonfire and the parade on Saturday
morning were the attractions that
stood out and made this years event
one of the tops .... The homecoming parade which was held Saturday
morning was very clever and appropriate for the present day situation.
. . . A very high percentage of the
so called big name colleges and universities with large student bodies
cut out all of the trimmings attached to homecoming. Central State
proved that they acted too hastily. It
proved that such an affair can ~e
put on successfully during war time
with the cooperation of everyone ...
The football game which was the
main attraction of homecoming
First Team
:Swett, Central State ........... Left End
Hamburg, Platteville .........Left Tackle
cSharkey, Central State ....... Left Guard
Bachhuber, Whitewater ...Center
Loften, Milwaukee ............ Right Guard
Kujawa, Whitewater .........Right Tackle
Geske, Milwaukee .............Right End
Dimichei, Whitewater .......Half Back
·Carnahan, Central State ... Half Back
Kranz, Milwaukee ...............Quarter Back
Hein, Platteville ................. Full Back
Second Team
Erickson, Platteville ...........Left End
Hennig, ' Oshkosh ........... .. ... .Left Tackle
.Stawski, Milwaukee ...........Left Guard
Barton, Central State .........Center
Majeski, Platteville ...........Right Guard
Thompson, Platteville .......Right Tackle
LeveESon, Milwaukee .........Right End
Hrnjak, Whitewater .......... .Quarter Back
Menzel, Central State ...... Half Back
Leet, Platteville .................. Half Back
:Schmitz, Central State .......Full Back
waukee defeated Central State 20-7,
Oshkosh 26-0, and Whitewater 3-0.
Platteville trounced Central State
The Milwaukee State Green Gulls and Whitewater 20-0 and beat Oshand Platteville Teachers are the co- kosh 6-0.
champions of the Southern Division
·of the Teachers College Conference.
Both teams ended their conference
play with three victories and one
tie. The tie was recorded when the
tow t€am battled to a 0-0 draw. Mil-
Deerwood
Foods
FINAL STANDINGS
TEACHERS CONFERENCE
Southern Division
W L
T TP OP
Platteville ........... . 3
0
1 46
0
Milwaukee .......... 3 0
1 49
7
Whitewater ........ 2
2 0
19 23
·Central State ...... 1
3 0
33 53
Oshkosh .......... .... 0
4
0
0 65
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
and GROCERIES
Phone 51 .
457 Main St.
FISHER'S DAIRY
KREMBS
Hardware
Hotel
Whiting
TRUESDELL
FUR
~OAT ~0.
r--------------------~
FOR SALE
A call for bowlers went out
through this paper early in the
term. The fellows have been talking
about it and some have organized
teams. Otherwise, no real action has
been taken. If there is to be any
bowling league this year, it must be
formed now.
Whether or not the league will
come under intramurals is just a
minor detail. The main thing now is
to get started. If you want to bowl,
see Dean Steiner or Bob Malecki today. If possible, bowling will start
this week.
--------------
Frank's Hardware
117 N. 2nd St.
General Hardware
CONTINENTAL
CLOTHING STORE
CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
/
Your present typewriter
must last for the 'Duration'. Have it thoroughly
overhauled while platens and parts are available.
FORD DAMMER
MILL
Ford Hammer Mill with Ford V8
95 H.P. motor, all mounted on
steel frame, complete with bagger.
This mill was mounted on a Ford
truck and can be remounted and
used as a portable mill. Liberal
terms. Write or telephone George
Patefield, Thorp Finance Corporation representative at Edgar, Wisconsin.
Am in Stevens Point
twice a week.
P. D. SNOW
THE TYPEWRITER MAN
50 I ¥2 Third Street
WAUSAU, WIS.
MAIN STREET FOOD MARKET
-
FREE DELIVERY -
Generally Better -- Always The Best
Everything
in Furs
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE
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The Best Of All Beverages- Point Pure Water Used
MAIN STREET
A BANK acocunt here
is p o s i t i v e proof
against stock panics
and s h r i n k a g e in
values.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Phone 21
climaxed · the success of · all of the
events that took place. The Pointers
really turned on the heat and
trounced their arch rivals from Oshkosh 26-0. . . . It was too bad that
this was the last game of the season
because the boys were really coming
to their own. . . . The team started
the season with a small inexperienced squad and a new coach. One
fourth of the members hadn't any
previous football experience. Despite this handicap and that of learning a new system of play the boys
improved from game to game. They
improved· steadily and reached their
normal playing ability in the De~alb and Oshkosh game. During
!these two games they played like
!veterans and in unison. They began
~o function as a well oiled machine
;and play together.· It is no doubt
that it is too bad that their season
had to come to an end at this time.
H Milwaukee, Oshkosh, and Platteville were to be met during the next
three Saturdays of November the result would be different from their
(irst encounter with the same....
Coach Berg and his boys would have
really had some fun out there on the
gridiron if their season called for an
eight game schedule because the
teams to be met following the Oshkosh game would undoubtedly
have been defeated.
LAI8£1T IN PORTAGE COUNTY
capital a Surplus $275,000.00
Phone 61
Remember. ~ ••
Taylor's Hot Fudge Sundaes and Sandwiches
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
THE POIH'tER
HANSEN
he has been dominated from birth
by the militaristic clicque in Japan.
He is taught that in order to win
this war it is necessary to strike
terror into the hearts of soldiers
and civilians alike. The atrocities he
commits are coldly and calculatingly
planned to bring about this end. The
only war, concluded Dr. Judd, to
bring about the complete defeat of
the Japanese is to eliminate the
militaristic rulers, a difficult but not
an immpossible task. Two other very i n t e r e s t i n g
speeches dealing with the war were
given by Stanley Johnson, and Major Alexander Seversky. Mr. Johnson, a Chicago Tribune reporter,
gave a graphic and first hand report
of the battle of Midway and the
sinking of the Lexington. Having
been present at these occasions, Mr.
Johnson was peculiarly fitted to
describe them, Major Seversky, a
Russ-Polish· engineer spoke of the
need for air power in this war, declaring that superior air forces will
decide the winner of this war.
Mme. Suzanne Silvercruys e~cited
great admiration not only for her
fascinating speech dealing with
"Happiness- your own Psychology
of life", but also for her deft sculp. tory, for she modeled a bust as she
spoke. Stevens Point Teachers were
particularly interested in hearing Mr.
Ho~rd
Wilson's talk on New
trends in the Social Sciences, for Mr.
Wilson, who is now a professor at
Harvard, formerly taught at the
Stevens Point High School. In the
art section Mr. Brooks Stevens spoke
to the assembled teachers on designing after the war, The household
utensils that we now possess will
Have You Tried Our Lunches?
e Sodas and Malteds e Lunches
e Rexall Druqs e Cosmetics
seem as nothing to those that we
will have after this war, declared Mr.
Stevens, who showed several photographs to prove his point.
The chairman of · the Rural Section at the State Teachers Convention in Milwaukee was George Bartell, Co. Supt. of Kewaunee and a
graduate of C.S.T.C. Gerald Olson,
Co. Supervisor in Taylor Co_., who is
also a graduate of this school, did a
very fine riece of work as a member
of a pane which discussed Compensation for the Rural Boy and Girl
Because of Lack of Transportation
To-day.
One of the main joys of the
teacher's convention was the meeting of the many old graduates of
C.S. T.C. who attended. Although
the hotels were crowded, and
many of the teachers had to arrive
late because of the rainy weather and
the 35 mile an hour limit, these
drawbacks were more than made up
for in the pleasure of renewing acquaintances with old friends and
students.
Student Sparring
members. I'm sorry but at the moment I can't recall just who those
people were; I do know, though, that
at least one of them was recorded as
absent in four out of a total of six
meetings held. ·
November ll, 18ft
Since you brought up the faults
of the Student Council, let me say
something about that: The Council
undoubtedly makes mistakes, particularly of omission, which need
correctibg, but the first place to go
with your criticism is directly to the
Council itself. Also, keep in mind
that people in glass houses, etc. Criticizing is fun but dangerous.
Critically yours,
Albert E. Harris
To The Student Body
In response to the criticism of the
Student Council made in this column
in a past issue, this organization
would like to make a few comments
in regard to the point in question,
- student elections.
The criticism was made that students who were running for office
were in charge of the ballot boxes
and were present when the votes
were counted. In answer to this, legally, we were at fault, but yet, perhaps the student does not realize
how difficult it is to get volunteers
to take charge of these duties.
Another point presented pertained to the matter of having students
who were not representatives of the
council taking part iri , counting the
ballots. It is the opinion of the
council that the student body should
have some part in these matters, not
only because the number of repre-
sentatives from each class is small.
but also because it is a function that
should be the concern of the entire
body.
I
We appreciate your critici$m, but
feel that we deserve your cboperation as well as your criticismf
Student Council J
'We Serve To Serve Again'
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