The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-18

11OAuc ICOHOdIllCS. MARY Louise
Brown.
Elementary Busybodies: Helen
Thornbloom, Ruth Botz, Lillian
Conkey, Lorraine johnson, Doro.
thy Bentfield, Alice Polipnick.
MAIN STREET
Old Papa Time is slowly aging
The district tourney, held this year
at Glenwood, is drawing near. Let's
pick apart the teams in the 22nd
District and see just what outfits
have a chance at the diadem for
1887. Alexandria, of course, is al
ways a prime favorite, partly be-
cause of their good play around
tournament time and partly be-
cause of the awe they strike into
the hearts of the opposition every
time they set foot on the vanished
hardwood. Glenwood, host for the
tourney, has slight advantage in
playing on their own floor, but
their team is slightly green and Is
overshadowed by some Of the other
quints entered. Long Prairie, dark
horse of the district, will have their
two cents worth also. Lady Luck,
also known as Elver, will aid the
Orange and Black cause. Up north,
or above Alex to you particular
friends, Parkers Prairie looks like
the cream of the crop. They had
the pleasure of humping off Alex
andria earlier in the season, and
they've got a tough quint. Bertha,
last years winner, doesn't have
much this year, and is not favored
to repeat. Henning always produces
a bunch of rangy fellows but is not
rated highly. Down in this neck of
the woods, rumblings are issuing
from the city of Swanville in re-
gard to pretty fair ball club. They
bumped off s. c. 10 to II and hold
victories over many district quints.
Osakis and Melrose are not as
strong this year as last, but well
pick the Red and Gray from Osa-
kis over Baungartner's Melrosians.
Upsala and Grey Eagle are the
weak sisters" Of this half of the
district.
To get back to. the Glenwood
tourney, Sank Centre will have a
tough time capturing the crown.
The drawings have not been made
as yet, but the Maroons always do
get the pretty tough customers,
Alexandria the easy ones and Long
Prairie and Glenwood the medium
sized ones. Now, we are not recog-
nized as experts by a long shot, but
here's our idea Of the district teams
that will compete at Glenwood:
Alexandria, Glenwood, Long Prair-
lie, Sank Centre, Eagle Bend, Park
ers Prairie, SwanviIle and Osakis.
AS soon as the pairings are made,
we'll give you our Interpretation OF
the outcomes of the games.
Region Six is always known as a
tough region to get through. Even
more so, this year. To give you a
rough idea of some of the strong
quints in the region, take a gander
at these: Brainerd, Wadena, Cros-
by-Ironton, Staples, Alexandria,
Morris, Moorhead, Benson, and a
few other dark horses. So whatever
team romps off with the District
% title will have a mighty hard
time hewing their way through the
fine teams in this region.
COLLEGE REVIEW
Again on this bright Thursday
afternoon the Main Street will give
you a few notes on the University
of Hamline. Hamline is in the resi-
Dental district Of st. Paul, Mime
sofa. Being situated as SUCH it
gives the students chance to stay
for room and board at any of these
private homes. Although the college
has two dormitories for men and
women. The dorm" for women Is
Manor Hall. 1t is an attractive
building with English designing.
The dorm" for men is Goheen Hall.
The cost for staying at one of these
dorms varies but the average set up
by the college for board and room
is $4,000 per semester. Any stud.
ent who wishes to get work can
leave their name at the Employ
ment Bureau of Hamline.
+, The general expenses at Hamline
vary but the average expenditure
for a student win probably total
$4,000 per year. The $1,000 for
tuition is included in this price.
The requirements for entering
this school are practically the same
as any other school. First, the stu
dent must present certificate OF
credit from an accredited school or
take an entrance examination. Fol-
lowing this he must take an en-
trance examination to enter the
freshman class.
Any student that is interested in
athletics must have a good anna
teur standing before going out for
any type of athletics at Hamline.
Hamline has a group of student
publications which are: The Oracle,
a weekly publication; the Piper,
which is published two to four
times year; and the Liner, which
Is Hamline's year book.
SENIOR HONOR ROLL FOR
THIRD SIX WEEKS
Seniors
Marian Arneson ..-...---.--.-------------- 800
Lucille Bosshardt .-----------------.-- 3.25
Geraldine Hansen ........--...-...-.--.. 800
Dopcf1ou Kaldah1 . 3.80