A~~ THE POINTER Balid Concert

Thursday Z837

Series III Vol. XII No. 19 Stevens Point, Wis., March 3, 1938 Price 7 Cents

Mastey, Queen; Dregne, King Of Mardi Gras Annual Mardi Gras

Carnival A Success "Corn Fed Babies" Opening

Feature Of Main Show Another Mardi Gras is past his­

tory. The main show was especial­ly good this year. College Theater opened the program with the comedy presentation '' Corn Fed Babies". The play was under the direction of Rosalie Timm. The cast included: Hugh Brady, Bill Larson, Dorothy Cook, R u t h Rathke, Led ah . Van Gilder.

The Forum's rendition of the ancient legend of "Pokahontas " with modernistic and impression­istic adaptation was well receiv­ed. Omega Mu Chi presented a boxing mateh. Tau Gamma Beta gave the sorority version of the Shooting of Dan McGrew. Ethel McDonald did an effective bit of reading.

Chi Delta Rho presented Abdul Abulbul Amecr ,and .Ivan Skavin­sky Skavar. Ray Weingartne1: and Jim Dnecker staged a fenc­ing bout while John Verrill and his trio played and sang an ac­companiment. For sheer grace and beauty Chi Delta Rho 's contribu­t ion was unsurpassed.

" Old Curio Shop " Popular Phi Sigma Epsilon presented

Finkelstein 's opening. The style show was enlivened with the

(Continµed on pngo 3, col. 4)

Student Band Concert To Be Presented Thurs. Next Thursday evening the

first all-student concert to be giv­en at ·C. S. T. C. will be presented by the student directors and the College Concert Band. Juniors and seniors are in charge of all arrangements. Other band mem­bers will cooperate to make the concert a success.

The program numbers and their directors will be as follows: Marche Lorraine ... Louis Ganne

LaVerne Schwingel, director Second Norwegian Rhapsody ..

. . . . . . . . . . . F . M. Christiansen Ralph Abrahamson, director

Concer tino, Clarinet soloist, Kenneth Storandt ... ....... . ... C. M. V. Weber

George Cartmill, director Ciribiribim, March . ..... . ... .

. . .. ... .. . Arr. by Alford Arnold Jindrick, director (Con.tinned on page 3, col. 3)

Royalty At Mardi Gras

808 VENNIE

Eta Delta C<;tst Of Alpha Psi Omega Established Here

and to provide a wider fellowship for those interested in the college theaters.

'l' he fraternity is not intended to take the place of the regular

The Eta Delta Cast of the Alpha dramatic clubs or other produc­Psi Omega has been established ing groups, but as students quali­at Central State Teachers College. fy, they are rewarded by election

Alpha Psi Omega is an honor- to membership in this societ,y. ary dramatic fraternity, national

Honorary Fraternity For Talented Dramatists

in scope, embracing one hundred Faculty Advisors Selected twenty chapters among the col- Eta Delta Cast has the follow-leges of the United States and ing charter members : Kathryn Canada. It was org,anized as an Becher; Margaret Davies; Phyllis honorary dramatic fraternity for Gilking; Gerald Eyler; Ethel Me­the purpose of providing an honor Donald; Ted ~foyer; Lois Gene society for those doing a high Peden; Frederick Parfrey; Mar-standard of work in dramatics (Continued on page 6, col. 3)

Hinkley' s Castillians Furnish Syncopation

Gypsies, pirates, monks, nurses, peasant girls, .Arabs, these and countless others were to be found in the Training School gym Tues­day evening. Even royalty was to be found therein. Florence Mastey "queened" beautifully. Red Dregne was her consort for the evening.

The Iris staff spent Monday evening on a paper assignment. The subject was Mardi Gras de­coration. Con.fetti and balloons lent a color.fol air to the scene.

Music was furnished ·by Nor­man Hinkley's Castillians import­ed for the ocea.~iou. With gaiety, laughter, ancl masquerade C. S. T. C. spent Shrove •ruesday even­ing, for the morrow was to bring Ash Wednesday and for many the cessation of dancing for forty Lep ten days.

Greeks Begin Second Semester Pledging

Pan-Hellenic Dance To Be Held March 19

At their meetings on Tuesday, February 22, the fraternities and ,sororities held . their pledging services. The pledgi,ng period will continue until March 19, the date of the semi-annual Pan-Hellenic formal.

Omega Mu Chi Omega Mu Chi sorority's pledg­

es are Marjorie Jacobs, Cora Mae Anderson, Nancy Steiner, and Dorothy Larson of Stevens Point; Betty Smith of Gillette; Margaret Ruchti of J,odi ; Kathryn Piehl of Rhinelander; Margaret Davies of Wild Rose; Thelma Baierl of Nekoosa; Betty Warren of Bara­boo, and Eva Rae Hanson of Am­herst.

Tau Gamma Beta. Tau Gamma Beta sorority

pledged the following: Eileen Rose of Steven.'! Point, Mildred Guyant of Almond, Mary Gleeson of Green Bay, LaRae Winch of Marshfield, and Carmelita Wirkus of Edgar.

Chi Delto Rho The pledges of Chi Delta Rho

fraternity are: Robert Larson, Jack Taylor, Jack Vincent, and Henry Warner of Stevens Point, WarrE)n LeRoux of Plainfield, Neil Brown of Almond, James Beals of Unity, Truman Johnston

(Oontinaed on · page 3, eoL 3)

2 THE POINTER March 3, 1938

Vol. XIl_ THE POINTER No. 19 l College Theater Scores Applications Wanted! ==Pu=b=U..=h=e=d=W=ee=k=l=y=e=x=ce=p=t=h=o=li=cla=y=s=an=d=ox=a=m=i=n=at=io=n=p=er=io=~=. =at=S=t.=v=en=.=P=ui=n~ Another Hit March 2nd Mr .. . Rogers requests that ap­

plications for next year's lfis editor, business manager, and head photographer be made at once. Applications must be made within a week. Only those who will be full fledged Juniors next year may apply. The dead-line will be March 15th.

by the students of the Central Wisconsin Bt1Lte Te~hers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per year.

Entered &8 second-class matter. May 26, 1927, 1Lt the post office at Stevens Point, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chi..t .. ....... Theo. J. Ketterl, 816 Normal Ave., Pbono 1603JX Asalatant Editor ............. : .. . .... . ...... . . . ... . ....... Dearborn Spindler Bporta Editor ... . .. . . ...... . . . ......... ... ................ . .. Harold Dregne W. A. A. Notes . ..... ... . . . .... . ... ... .. .. . . .... . .... ... . .. Eleanore Theisen New1 Staff .... KaUuyn Becher, Granville Zimmer, Jim Walch, Margaret Miller Bodety Editor .. .. . ... . . ••............••.. . . . ... . . ..... . . .. Marjorie Rogers Proof Readers . . . . . . . .. ... ... ... .. ..• .• . ....... Adeline Goetsch, Eileen Marx Typiau ..... . .. . ....... Margaret Ruchti, Irene Stauffo~her, Lois Gene Peden

BUSINESS STAFF Bnsineas Manager .... .. . .. . . . ... . ..•. Wm. Lanon, 225 Algoma, Phone 1461-W Clreulation Manager .. .......... . .. . ..... . .. .. .. ....... .. . .... . J osse Caskey Assistants . .... . .. ................ . ...... . . . ......... .. . ....... .

.. .. ... . . . Doris Duockor, Emily Peterson, Jane Johnson, Dorothy Cook hculty Adviser ..... . .. . . .... . . . ........ . ... ... . .. . .. Raymond M. Rightsell

P ointer Office P h one 1584 College Office Intonnation, P hone 224

HELL WEEK OR WORK WEEK? I think the Greek organizations in this college ha:vc reached the

stage in their development where Hell Week, outmoded and old­fashioned, is a thing of the past. In its place should come a more sensible, intelligent form of activity, Work Week. It is only too evi­dent that such a childish custom must sometime be discarded. It is only to the less mature, and may I say, the less intelligent members o[ the Greek organizations to whom Hell Week has app;aled. Cer­tainly no organization desiring to stay in the good graces of the faculty, student body, and townspeople would long retain such a custom. .

However, members of the social organization · and I a member of one of them, still feel the need of some sort of a peri~d of sub­ordination in connection with formal initiation. 'rhc pledge period should not make it appear that it is an easy matter to become an active but that it is a thing attainable only by one's proving himself worthy of such recognition.

Perhaps the organizat"ons weren't qui te as idea listic as this in their original thi_nking but it did seem as jf the whole effect of formal

. -, . iniLiatioil would be lost unless 'th,e pledges were to endure some slight physical exertion for a time, during which they would r~gnrd their initiation as a release from hardship.

A Hell Week consisting of missions, paddling, and hazing is detrimental to both the pledges and to the active members. The health of the pledge may be eriously impaired by either accident or exposure to inclement weather. His studies usually suffer and he loses much sleep. Much time and energy is wasted in planning the Hell Week and still more time is wasted in carrying it out. There is also a danger of breaking up the fraternal spirit and of spoiling friend-

-ships by the lordly: attitude which it is thought the active must as­sume in order to make such a Hell Week a success.

For the above reasons I think a Work W eek which presents neither physical nor mental strain should be adopted. Class programs should be secured and the pledge 's time not spent at classes should be divided up for studying, eating, sleeping, and most important of .all, working. There should be very little paddling, missions, and none of the nonsensical rough-house and horseplay which characterized the old-fashioned Hell Week.

Wednesday, March second, Col­lege Theater scored another suc­cess in Wonder Hat. College 'rheater with the aid of the col­lege orchestra provided an even­ing of en tertainmcnt in the col­lege auditorium.

The Wonder Hat, a one-act royalty production, is a humorous Harlequinade admirably adapted to bring mir th to careworn stu­dents. Novel scenic and lighting effects contributed not a little to the enjoyment of the audience.

Cast

Following was the cast: Harlequin ........ Earle Siebert Columbine . . . . . Dorothy Larson Punchinello . ...... LaRue Smith Piei-rot . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Miller l\Iargot . . . . . . . Mildred Schmidt

The play was under the direc­tion of Janette Van Natta.

Debate Squad Travels To St. Thomas Meet

Storandt Named Prom Chairman

Kenneth Storandt of West Sa­lem was named general chairman of the 1938 Junior Prom last week by Charles Kohls, president of the Junior Class. Storandt is a former officer of a social fraternity, treasurer of Alpha Kappa Rho, National Honorary Music frater­nity, solo clarinetist in the col­lege band and orchestra, and has bad much experience with the griefs entailed in producing a successful dance.

Pla.ns All Made Plans have already been made

for the Prom and the orchestra has been signed for April 30. King Kohls is determined -to make the outstanding social event of the year a success and picked the most competent person in the Junior Class to run it for bim.

College Orchestra To Present Evening Concert

Sunday Coach Leland M. Bur­roughs and four debate teams will travel to St. Paul. There they will participate in the llfid-West De­bate tournament. Each year teams of the llfiddle W est gather at the Colleges of St. Thomas and St. Catherin e during llfarch to debate the Phi Kappa Delta question. This year the question is as fol­lows : Resolved that the National Labol'\'"~lations Board be em-powered to arbitrate all industrial Sunday, March 6, the College disputes. . Concert Orchestra will be ptesent­

ed in an evening concert at Sha-The C. S. T. C. debaters are: l\·ano, Wisconsin. Special numbers

Margaret Becker and Kathryn on the program will be given by ' Becker; Alice Bentz and Jean Miss Eyleene Atkins, soprano Redeman ; Gordon Haferbecker soloist, a violin trio composed of and Ben Laschkewitsch; Joe Op- l\Iiss Dorothy Richards, Miss hovcn and John Verrill. Phyllis Gikling and Miss Alice

The debate squad bas been Bentz; and the Girls' String En­-rather busy the _pas; month. Last semble made up of Miss Bentz, week the !'"'.o. girls teams resent- Miss Richards, Miss Gikling, Miss e~ an exh1b1t1on debate at Iola Margaret Miller, Miss Mar ion High school. Len Olson, an Iola Marshall and Miss Ula Mae Knut­alumnus introduced the C. S. T. C. delegation.

son . 'l'he program will be as follows:

StTenuous Season Hungarian Dance No. 5 .. ... .

I am sure that there is no doubt that our formal initiation would l\fonday a boys' team pTesented . .............. . . . . . . Brahms

Minuet . . . . . . . . . . . . Paderewski Orchestra be more impressive to the pledges who would go through this work a debate for the entertainment of

period than would be the ease under the old seheme. Work week does the Wausau Kiwanis club. Other not require long hours of planning; there certainly would be noun- debates have been scheduled at fortunate accidents and sickness caused by exposure. The activity of Rudol(fu and Manawa. McAllister the pledges would be constructive instead of detrimental. The point- and St. Mary's sent teams to our less activities and oft-times repeated tricks of Hell W eek cannot be college the past month foT debate impressive in any way. The intelligent freshman endures such treat- engagement. ment only because be fears ridicule. If Hell W eek can be replaced by The St. Paul tournament, March a program which is useful and which accomplishes what we expected seventh , eighth, and ninth will Hell Week to do the new idea should by all means be adopted. bring to a close a strenuous de-

UNFORGIVABLE ! It seems rather unnecessary and juvenile to have to berate more

or less grown-up persons about their behavior at a public concert such as was given two weeks ago, Wednesday evening before the R. U. R. Production. But, sad as it may seem, the lur"e audience, composed primarily o~ college students, was very noisy :md disturb­ing during the splendid numbers presented by Prof. l\Iichelsen and his orchestra. Several of the faculty members commented rather severely upon. the disgraceful conduct of our student body. W e felt rather ashamed that a group of p ersons whose ages range from 17 to 28 should act so much like a new and untamed kindergarten. So, please, even if you 40n ' t like ni_usie, _refrain ~rom talkit:ig. and la~g~­ing when an orchestra is rendermg its selections, for 1t 1s very 1rr1-tating to the musicians and to those who would like to listen.

bate season for C. S. T. C.

A Scotchman, wiahmg to know his rate at once, telegraphed a proposal of marriage to the lady of bis choice. After spending tho entire day at tho telegraph office, he was finally reward­ed late in the even ing by an affirma­tive answer.

"If I were you," auggoated tho oper­a tOr, when be delivered tho message. "I'd think twice before I'd marry a girl that kept me waiting all day for an answer."

''N n, nn," retorted the Scot. "The la!B who waits for the night rates is tho Jass tor me."

Vermeland, Swedish Folk Song . ..... . . .. Composer Unknown

Violin Trio Naughty Marietta, Selection ..

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Victor Herbert Orchestra

Indian Love Call ..... .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rudolph Friml

At Dawning . ... . ... ........ . . ... Charles Wak!ield Cadman

Miss Atkins, Orchestral Accompaniment

Poupee Valsante . . ... E. Poldini Die Schone Galnthea, Overture

..... . ...... Franz Von Suppe Orchestra

To A Wild Rose . . . . MacDowell Brown Bird Singing .... , . . . .

............... Haydn Wood String Ensemble

Pizzicato Polka, From the Ballet "Sylvia" .. Leo Delibes

March, From the "Babes in Toyland" ..... Victor Herbert

~farch 3, 1938 THE POINTER

Design For Iris Faculty Unlucky J

Cover Selected For Past Week This seems to be an unfortunate

year for faculty health. Miss Roach sll'Stained injuries in an auto accident and was in the local hospital. :ll'Iiss Hanna was ill for the past week. Mr. Allez was on the s ick list for a few days . last week. Mr. Evans is convalescing at h is home.

Primary Council Holds Meeting

Primary Counci l •held its regu­lar meeting llfondll.y evening, Feb­ruary 28. The girls filled out membership blanks fo r the Asso­ciation of childhood education . Miss Erna Flatter, who spent twelve years in China and return­ed to the United States last Octo­

Nelson Hall Notes Rita Murphy su·bstituted in the

English Dept. of Scandinavia High School last week. She taught t here for one week.

Dixie Doodle's Spring Fashion­of-the-week: Nelson Half Girls a re appearing in delicate - shaded sweaters and tan moccasins. Above this costume they wear a "dreamy" look in their eyes.

That Spring is on its way is evident by signs about the Dorm : Windo\irs .were washed, new hair arrangements made their appear­ance, a moth emerged from its cocoon in Gerry's room, white shoes and s \vcaters were worn, and we hear Room 332 was clean­ed twice t his week.

The Iris cover bas been selected and the design bas met with a genc-ral approval. It is a Floren­tine band tooled leather design and makes a very attractive table p iece. Many students have inquir­ed about padded covers. The padded covers are more attractive but also cost a little more. The padding operation is done entire­ly by hand and a charge of 10c per cover is made. The Iris budget, however, cannot provide t he financial difference for this added feature. Many students have expressed the desire to have padded covers a nd have suggest­ed that those who wish to spend the necessary dime, may be given this advantage. This has been ar­ranged for and the difference in covel"/> may be examined today and tpmorrow at an information desk by the main bulletin board. Those who would like padded cov­ers may deposit their dimes at this desk. Those who don't ca re to

ber, gave a very i nter esting talk Our guest list for the past on Oriental education and l ife in -weeks includes: Miss Francis Ch ina. Schiller of Greenwood, Miss Ca­.---------------. therine Preston of Neillsville, Ber­

wi ll receive the st~'lndall(} board Loyolas Meet cover as has been the custom in the past. The e.xtra dime char·ge Loyola · will meet at 7 :30 to­is only for those desiring padded night in t he Rural Assembly. covers. Pictures for the Iris will be

Stop today or tomorrow at th is taken, a nd a business meeting

nice Friske of Wausau, and 'rheresa Arend of Greenwood.

Then, Billie Weed peeped in on the " family" on third and Lor­raine Johnson had company from Rhinelander.

k ' · ti d will be conducted. · des· anc, exam ine 1e propose Ramona Campbell , who has Iris cover illld the difference be- ,been recuperating at irnr home,

~:i:; a padded and standard l __ 1_s __ 1_T __ v_o_u __ ? _ __.I has returned to the Dorm. Staff Meeting Mrs. Peden of Colby visited lter

daughter Lois Gene last week. It There 'II be a staff meeting to- seems sh; brou1rht music with her

· ht t ~ ' I k Co e 1'tl1 '.!.'a ll , dark, and handsome . . . -mg a t o c oc · m w in more ways than one. Wi tness ·t· t · I d ·to heaVY, .seL. . . lives out of town wrt mg m_a e.r1a • . prepare - . the new radio in Roo.m 222. wr it.e and ·re'.write copy. Work is .. : south ' .. , 1>ractice t eacher . . . _ begun and only those members really can get serious once in a STUDEN' T BAND CONCERT active will be published as staff while ... works nights for. living members in the 1938 Iris. W e · · · musical · · · jams, if tha t helps TO BE PRESENTED WED have too much responsible work .. . grades not so good ... beaus to be done a nd we don't intend g irls from Rapids when he does to carry " riders". Arrange to co- go social not Greek . . . gets operate. around ... ·drives quite a large

car (hack to you) . ...

Many Speeches Given . By Our Talkative Faculty

Our faculty seems to be .a talk­ative lot. Not only must students perforce listen to t hem daily, but they are asked to speak at numer­ous other gatherings ranging from commencements to banquets. Howevc-r, to date we know of no funeral addresses having been deliver ed by ou1· teachers.

Speakers

Dean Steiner gave a W ashing­ton's birthday address for the loyal Kiwan is Club. Dr. Tolo r e­cently acted as guest spea ker at the ·h igh school pep assembly. Dr. 'rolo talked on good sportsman­ship.

Dark, good-looking Frosh . ... On the plump side ... she can be picked from a crowd by flashing dark eyes ... very easy to ge t ac­quainted with . . . goes steady (tough boys! she really is nice ) . . . telephone 652 . . . hails from far north of here . .. a whirlwind of pep and energy ... listen for her pronunciation of "hello" . ...

Singing wa iter nicknamed Casanova . . . works for living . .. old standby at school .. . pop-ula r ... live.~ east of us . . . goes steady not seen much at school's social eevnts fairly tall : .' . not too good looking ... drawly voice ... not Greek but chums with them . . . has not made ve ry good grades . . ..

Primary t raining teacher .. . prefers blond ath leti'c type .. . hails from south . . . Greek .. .

Pictures taken for t his year's telephone 652 }?ut no use .. . rea­Jris are now being exhibited on sons two in number-goes steady the bulletin board near the Ii- and was recently campused . .. brary. Persons interested in upperclassman . . . dark. quite purchaRing auy of these pie- tall ... beautiful . . . sits in first tures may place thei r order row at B.B. games .. . quite so-with Roland Cady. . ._ _____________ .c1al. . ..

(Continue,! from pngo 1, col. 1)

Yelva ........... C. G. Reissiger Gerald Ey ler, · director

March from Pathetique Symphony . .. .. Tschaikowsky

Alice Bentz, director Intermission

Le Introduction to Third Act of Lohengrin . . . . . . . . Wagner Kenneth Storandt, director

Stradella . . . . . . . . . . Von Flotow Frederick Parfrey, director

Through the Air, Piccolo soloist, l\Ir. Parfrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August Damm

Margaret Miller, director Monastery Gardens . . . . Ketelby

Dorothy Richards, director Voice of the Guns, March .....

... .... .. .. ....... . K. .Alford Victor Lee, director

National Emblem l\Iarch .. .. . . . ........ . . . .... . .... Bagley

Delos Kobs, di rector

Greeks Begin 2nd Semester Pledging (Continued from page J , col. ·l)

of Abbotsford , Art hur Stapel of Spencer, Dennis Brunner of Cus­ter, and Ray Wiersig of Colby.

Phi Sigma. Epsilon Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity's

pl dgcs are: William Miller, Pat Kennedy, Wal ter Bretzke, ~nd Roman Baker of Stevens Pomt, Norman .Jacobson of Nelsonvi lle, Gordon Ha.ferbeckcr of Antigo, and Donald Abrahamson of , par­ta .

Mens GI~ Club To Go On Tour Sunday Mternoon The Mens Glee Club under the

direction of Norman E. Knutzen will go on a short overnight tour next Sunday afternoon. The men will lea..ve from Stevens Point during the early afternoon and will arrive at Manitowoc for their first concert. They will present concerts at both the Presbyterian Church and the county Normal that afternoon and evening and stay a t Manitowoc that night. Monday morning they will star t back home, stopping at Weyau­wega and Amher t for short con­certs. The Glee Club will arrive home by 4 :30 that afternoon.

Student Directors Student Directors, George Cart­

mill and BiU Larson, will each have chai:ge of a good share of the selections. Twenty--'!ix men will be on the trip, which will be made in private cars.

ANNUAL MARDI GRAS A SUCCESS (Continued from pngc J, col. 1)

usua l Pl1i ig humor. Frederick Parfrey, president of the College Theater, starred in a n ensemble "fresh from Paris." The Iris Edi to r, LiiVerne Schwingel mod­elled "suit fo 1· this scason 's man about town".

'l'hc fir. t floor was turned into Midway for the eveni ng. The Primary Counci l 's "Old Curio Shop " was probably the most popular of the concessions .. Ben Laske di ·pensed hot dogs ltke a veteran. Laske was clad in white with a cook ie hat and looked quite professional. 'l'he Penny Ar­cade a nd various other stands lent n carnival air to C. S. T. C. Saturday evening.

Ga gs And Giggles Sha.re The Loss

Boss: "There arc two dollars m..is8ing from this drawer and only you and I havo a. key to it.' '

Office Boy: - "Well, let's each put " dollar back and forget it.''

Broke The Silence Tn the hills of Arkansas a. son wa..,

born to one of tho natives. As he grew from i nfancy ho never spoke a word and his parents raised him as a. deaf mute.

One day the fnthcr was bent ovor at his work in the orchard n.nd did not no· tice that he was directly in the path of an enraged bull.

11 Look out, Pa,'' the hon shouted. '' Herc com~ the bu 11. ''

The father ran to safety and cxpross· cd his joy that his so n had round bis speech.

4'l \Voll, Pa,'' the son rcplictl, "I just nin 't bad nothing to 5a.y before."

N08ey " \V ho iis the lcttor from 1" '' \Vhat do you ,.,•n.nt to know fort'' ''There you arc! \Vhat do I want to

know forf You 'ro the mo!Jt in quisitive person I over met!"

Agreement Don: '' l uevcr tasted ~ueh bettor

coffee in all my life nny more." Jtobcrt: '' So <lid I, neither. '' Don: "Neither did J, to."

., I

THE POINTER

Volley Ball SPORTS QUIZ Green Gulls Tourney Opens . 1. In b~ball, which league D • C'

March 3, 193

Tonight Golden Gloves

Champs Fight Coach Kotal inaugurated !tis 18 the Semor league and which rOln(er I' Oe

tntramural program last week by is the Junior League? Boxing Coach lnman Whipple starting the volley ball elimina- 2. How many games does Central State Teachers College will send h,is pugilists against the ¢ion tournament to chose the ea.ch major league team play basketball team drops the curtain Wisconsin Rapids Catholic Youth school champions. 1n the opening during the regular baseball sea.. Thursday tvenin<> on the 1937-38 Organization team tonight in the round the Phi Sigs defeated the son? "basketball ·seaso;. The Pointers new gym in a card that p~omisC5 Giants, the Senators dropped the 3. What is the score of a for. meet .Milwaukee at llfilwaukee. to be packed full of thrills and Cubs in two games and the Sox feited basketball game? This is a return game and the plenty of knockdowns. The C. Y took the Chi Delts into camp. 4. Who is the owner of the strong Milwaukee Quintet will be 0. squad ·boasts of having fiv

The second round will be run Chicago Cubs? out for revenge after its 54 to 45 present or past Golden Glove. off this week, the Chi Delts meet- 5. How many tea.ms compete defeat earlier in t he season. Mil- Champions, the headliner beinit · h S in the Southern n1·V1J1· 1·on of the waukee's lineup will be the same "Honey Boy" Sullivan, 135 pound wg t e enators, the Phi Sigs h · · 1936 9 against the Sox and the Cubs ver- Teachers College conference? as in previous games. Milwaukee c amp1on m and 1 37. Sul sus the Giants. 6. What is the regulation size boasts of the highest scoring pair livan will tangle with John Felix

playing floor in basketball? of guards in the conference and a vastly improved fighter over hi. The standings: la t ' f · th · · 1 7. Who is the president of the teamed with high scoring Ecken- years orm, m e sem1-w1111

W L TS Pct. Wisconsin Teachers College rod at forward they form a very up. Phi Sigs . . ... .. 2 0 30 1.000 Coaches Association. dangerous trio. The other stars on the Rapid , Senators .... . ... 2 0 30 1.000 8. How many minutes in a 'rhe Point lineup . will be the team are; Bob Bender, Golden Sox . . . · . .... .. . . 2 0 30 1.000 hockey period? same as in previous games with Gloves champ of the 118 pound Chi Delts . . . .. .. 0 2 20 .000 9. What is the penalty for the Art_ ~andow taking over a guard cla s in 1937, who will meet Earl Cubs · . · .. .. . . . . 0 2 14 .000 catcher tipping the batters bat? pos1t10n. The probable starting Michaels, Central State titleholde1 Giants .. . . ...... 0 2 22 .000 10. What is the penalty for a lineups are as follows: in the 118 pound division and one

Individual Scoring : foot fault on the second serve Point Milwaukee of the toughest men iu college a t in tennis? Warner F Jansk·i his weight; Bob Ellis, 19?8 Gol

Player Team Gp TS d GI I · th 16" Rinka F Eckenrod en oves c iamp m e .J

Jaaska Sox 2 10 (Answers on pnge O) Nimz . C Dentinger pound class will exchange punches Rath Senators 2 9 Johnston G Kescenovitz with Dan Young in the grudg Burch Phi Sigs 2 7 Bandow G Krzoska battle of the evening. Young los Christenson Phi Si"S 2 7 Kotalmen Trip a close fight to Ellis earlier in Dregne Phi Sigs 2 . 7 the season and will be out for McGuire Chi Delts 2 7 Gulls, 54 To 45 SHORT blood this t ime ; Dan Matthew Westfahl Senators 2 7 s 1938 Golden Gloves beltholder Henninger Cubs 2 6 Coach Kotal's Purple and Gold - IN- in the 118 pound novice division Durand Phi Sigs 2 5 cagers slowed a fast stepping p Q R T will sling leather against Ben McAllen Sox 2 5 Milwaukee five down to a walk Xr nski, a newcomer to the Cen Spietll Senators 2 5 by trimnting them to the tune of tral State squad but plenty good Wiersig So 2 5 54 ~o 45, in a game ~a~ was a Myles Graney, former star foot- Pete Galaganski, 1938 Golden Belongi~, E Cubs 2 4 thriller from start to fm1sh. ball player at Stevens Point Gloves champion in the 112 pound

·Harris Cubs ' ·· 2 · .. 4 . Th~ Penwellmen had a :£ast Teachers College and Marquette novice class, will mix with Wayne Ketterl Chi Delts' 1 4 brE:Bking off!ln~e . that , D'.lade tit& University, died last week ... . His Hale, another freshman who pro Otto Senators 2 4 Pomters take trme out for breath last appearance here was with the ntises to develop into a fine ·box Totzke Senators 2 4 after every other basket. The College. All-Stars against the er; Al Dittman, C/ Y. 0. Champ Warner Sox 1 4 Ce n tr al Staters fu~ctione_d Packers a year ago,. .. Coach Ko- will meet Forest Eckels in the 125 Beals Sox 2 3 smoothly for the second time this tal's cagers will ring down the pound class and Roman Baker, a Dnecker Chi Delts 2 3 year and began to look like the curtain on the 1937-'38 season natural fighter if Central State Lukas Chi Delts 1 3 ruii:h seorin~ ~c~in~ that it real- against Milwaukee Green Gulls.. . has ever seen one, drew Don Rusch Chi Delts 1 3 ly 1s when 1t JS clicking. The boys didn't hit their stride Nolston of Wisconsin Rapids in Sturm Phi Sigs 2 3 Chet Rinka took scoring honors U?~il the waning days of compe- the windup event of the evening. Grandkoski Sox 2 2 for the evening with seventeen t1tion but they showed their power If Coach Whipple has recovered Belongia, P So.iq 1 1 points followed by Art Bandow then.;. . Don Johnston, Central enough from a recent siege of ill-Joy Phi Sigs 2 1 ' . , States . great guard, and Chet ness, he will take on Jack Schok Stefl Senators 2 1 fr~shman fl~sh, w1 th eleven R\nka, the sharpshooting forward, in the 155 pound division, other-

Seeond Round pomts. Dentinger and Krzoska will hang up their shoes and enter wise Bill Carley will carry Cen-played outstanding ball for the the Stevens Point Teachers Col- tral State's colors.

Chi Delts vs Senators Gulls lege Hall of Fame ... . They don't The fights will be fast and fur. Phi Sigs vs Sox · build finer men and better ath- ious due to the carrying over of Cubs vs Giants Stevens Point---54 FG FT PF letes.. . . Both stars should ·be high schools rivalry into the col-

l Ch. D

I B Warner, 'f ... . ..... .4 1 2 lead-pipe cinches to make the all- legiate ranks. The college rule

. 1 e ts: runner, Bucholz v D k f o nf I U Duecker, Hitzke, Ketterl Mc~ an Y e, · . . . . . . . 0 0 co erence team.. . . And it t 1_at a b~xers must \\(ear jerseys

G · R"nk R

I d Skinn'. Olk, f . . . .... . .. . . .. 0 0 0 w_ ouldn't take a, prestidigitator to will ·be strictly enforced by Whip-

mre,. 1 a, usc 1 an er. Rink.a f 8 f h I , . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 l 1gure t. at ~ut. . . . The boxing P e. 2. Cubs: ~elongia,_E., Clements, Schneider, £ .. .... . . 0 0 0 card torught 1s one of the finest The ·bouts will be announced

Dent, Harris, Henninger, John- Nrm· z c 3 3 2 that h e b b h S , . . . . . . . . . . . . as ver een roug t to te- over a public address system by sDon, W., Johnston, D:; Knox, Mc- Bishop, g . . . . . .. .. . . 0 0 0 vens Point .. . . There is a high de- Ben Laschkewitscb, t hree time

onald and Shearier. M G · O O 2 • · I b . c wre, g . . . . . . . . . gree o, r1va ry · etween the champion in the 125 pound class, 3. Giants: Bak e r , Baudow, Bandow, g . . .. . ..... 5 1 0 squads and they'll ·~e looking for and will start at 8 o'clock. The

B~etzke, ~shin, Doolittle, Mailer, Johnston, g ..... .. .. 2 4 .0 trouble . . : . The fight between admission charge will be 25c for Miller, NLXon, Olk and Reading. Bohan, g . . . . ...... . 0 0 0 John Fehx and Honey Boy Sulli- students, 40c for adults and 75c

4. Phi Sigs: Burch, Christen- Milwaukee-46 FG FT PF van ~houl.d be the highlight of the for ringside seats. son, Drcgne, Durand, Joy, Kohls, E k evemug .. . . Both are hard fight-Krembs, Storandt, Sturm and Cc enro<l, f · · · · · · · · · 4 O 2 er~.· · · Henry W. arn~r has cer- Art Bandow fits right into Kotal's Whipple. amnes, f · · · · · · · · · .O O O tamly proved his r ight to be system and should be a star in a

0 5. Senators: Bachmann, Kobs, ~rst~!; / . : : : : : : : : : : ~ ~ ~ ~:::eydeJ~ the Balles-e1.doenfs err

0enkic~ .team couple of years.. . . ·

tto, Rath, Spieth, Stefl, Thomp- D r · · · · c ng up son, K, Totzke, Van Dyl,e and Ten mger, c .... .... 6 0 3 119 points to tie with Fred Nimz SPORT SHOP w estfahl. ews, c · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 0 2 he is one of the best team men t~

Krzoska, g .... . .. . .4 • 20

4 ever step on the Point floor ... . 6. Sox : Beals, Belongia, R. Jassi, g . . . ... . .. . . . . 0 1 Next year's team should be almost

Grandkoski, Hartvig, Jaaska, Gunville, g ... . . . . . . 1 0 1 as good as the present one with Jones, McAllen, Sntith, Warner Kescenovitz, g .. . ... 1 1 2 the wealth of material that Coach and Wiersig. Belot, c . . .. . ....... 0 0 0 Kotal will have to work with ... .

EVERY THING IN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT

.Main St.

March 3, 1938

Warner;Nimz Lead Scoring

Fred Nimz and Henry Warner are neck and neck in the race for high scoring honors on the Cen­tral State five, both having 119 points. Warner is tops in the field goal line with 47, while Captain Nimz is far ahead in free throws with 49.

Chet Rinka has made a come­back lately and is giving Don Johnston a close run for third place with 101 points. There are only two games left to play, so the man who is hot will carry off

THE POINTER

Staters Defeat Jordan, · Knights

Centi-al State turned the tables on St. Norberts' Green Knights Saturday by taking them over the hurdles 39 to 30, avenging an earlier 28 t o 27 defeat on the lo­cal floor.

Fred Nimz took sco·ri1;1g honors with 15 points on three field goals and 9 free throws followed by Chet Rinka with 11 points. Vic Spychalla led the Green Knights with 9 points.

Sunday afternoon the Pointers tripped the Jordon College quin­tet of Menominee, Michigan, by the margin of 19 points, 49 to 30.

Hither And Yon But the male is not to be down­

ed. At Kent State College the Men's Protective Association has t he coeds biting their finger nails.

It proposes "protection" for members against alleged coed of­fenses, to-wit: Gold-digging, last­minute "date" breaking, standing up "dates" and flirting with an­other while on some. Plus other items.

the honors. G

Warner .... 14 Nimz . . . . .. 14 Johnston ... 14

F G 47 35 33 45 14

FT 25 49 38 11

PF TP It was an abrupt about face from 19 119 the game here with Jordan when 12 119 they nosed out our heroes in an 20 104 <,>vertime game, 33 to 32. 15 101 Tony Anderson, former Point

Men st11deuts get a list of ·ques­tions monthly, and if their an­swers heap guilt upon coeds, a <\black list" does the rest. The men must steer clear of the "guil­ty" ·or pay a penalty.-Whitewa: ter Royal Purple.

Harry Stulhdreyer, Badger mentor, proved himself an excep­tional football dopster, in addition to being a good coach, a short time ago when he picked all the

Rinka . . . 14 B4ndow .... 6 9

9 3 2 4 1 2 2 0 2 0

6 37 forward, stood out for Jordan 9 J 9 with ~is fine floor play. OJ~ . .. ... .. 13

Sell ...... .. 7 5 5 5 1 2 1 1 2 1 0

11 13 Stevens Point-39 F G F T Zaske .... . . 3 1 12 Warner, i .... ...... 3 1 Bohan ..... 12 16 6 Olk, £ .. . .. .... : .. . O 0 Luenser 6 1 4 Rinka, J' .. . ..... .. . 5 1 Schneider 9 McGuire . . .. 11 Van Dyke .. 4

3 4 Nimz, c .... .. . .... . 3 9 4 Joh11stou, g ..... .. .. 0 0

Seffern .. .. 5 3 1 1

4 McGuire, g ... ... ... 0 0

Bishop · ... .. 6 4 Bandow, I! ......... 1 4 0

lnma~ Whipple Undefeated in intercollegiate

competition is the boxing record that Inman Whipple can proudly claim as his own, even though be­fore he entered college he had never Iran ·on a· pair of gloves. In appreciation of his ability to teach young aspirants the tricks of the ring, Whipple was appoint­ed coach of the college leather­slingers this year and is fulfilling every hope that the Athletic Board had wh en it chose him to fill Mr. Jenkens' shoes. As hard a worker as they come, he has ar­ranged a schedule for his men, opening with the Wisconsin Ra­pids C. Y. 0 . Tonight, that should make boxing into a major sport in college.

12 St. Norbert.s--30 FG Finke, f ...... .. .... 2 llfcNulty .. .... . . . .. 2 Schumacher .... .. .. 3 Kafka, C .. ... • .... . . 1 Burke .. . . ... . .. .... 0 Kant, g ... ........ . 2 Spychalla . .. . .... . . 3 Collins · .• . · . ... ·. ,.:. :. 0

13 S tevens Point-49 FG Smith, f . . .. .. ...... 0 Schneider. . .. . . . .. . . 0 Warner, f .. . .. . .... 5 Olk, f .... .. ..... .. 0 Rinka, f .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 Van Dyke, f . .... . .. 0 Jaaska , f .. .... . .. .. 0 Nimz, c .. ... ..... . . .4 Luenser, c .. ... . .. .. 1 Belongia, c .. . .. .... 0 Johnston, g ..... .. . . 2

15 FT

0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0

4

P F New Year 's bowl winners. He was

2 the only coach to call them all. Hi ·best picks were the Santa

O Clara-Louisiana State game and g t he W est Virginia-'l'exas Tech. game. These were the two strug­

~ gles which fooled the other ex­l perts.-River Falls Student Voice.

It's Not "Links" If Inland

16 'l'he word "links" is misused in PF America by writer when refer-

3 ring to inland golf courses. A.c­l cording to the Briti h, nothing is 2 a links excep t those boles laid out 3 by th e seashore. Links-land means 0 rolling sand dune formations on 4 the Coast. British championships 2 are held on linksland which is 1 con idered the ~roper sort of

count ry trver wh1cI1 to p lay the 16 game of golf. An inland club is a

PF golf cour. e.-Golf Bulletin ..

O Here's one about Fritz Crisler g that is quite appropriate now. It seems that he had wandered over

~ to the Harvard coach just. before game time to offer the customary g "May the best team win." 'rhe Harvard coach saw a chance to

~ put one over on Fritz and w~nt on

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In high school, the Champ con­fined his extra-curricular activi­ties to playing first base and catcher on tlie varsity baseball nine. When he came to college, Russ Beppler, at that time the boxing instructor, noticed him and got him to report. That first year he won the 145 pound crown; in his sophomore and Junior sea­sons, he went up a notch to an­nex the 155 pound title. Also in his second year, he was runnerup in the novice division of the Wis­consin Rapids Golden Glove Tournament at 155 pounds. Last year he was the finalist in the Green Bay Golden Gloves tourna­ment, losing out to Ted Strible of Big Bay, l\Iic·higan, who later turned professional.

Bohan, g . ..... .. .. .. 0 Bishop, g . . .. ..... . . 0

FT 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 0

to correct the Princeton coach 1 saying "You mean may the better ~ team win, don't you, Mr. CrislerT"

0 "1 o," answered Crisler. "I was '-'==....__ ________ __,

0 right the first ·time. I have three

3 teams out there capable of beating

0 Harvard, and so. I still hope that

To round out his junior year , Coach Whipple won the title in the 145 pound class at Superior in the Teachers' College Tourna­ment on default by his teammate Calvin Cook, Central State's 145 pound champion.

During the summer he plays

Seffern, c ........ .. 0 Bandow, g . . . . ... .. .4

PF the best team wrns." • McGuire, g ..... .. . . 0 J ordan--30 FG Steffen. f . . .... . .. . 5 Heinz, f .. . . .. .. .. . . 0

STUDENTS Clothing & Furnishings

ED. RAZNER 306 Main St.

Kaminski, f .. . . .... 1 Brassord, f .... ..... O

FT 1 0 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 0

1 Last year 8 million people play-0 ed ·basketball in America. There 3 were more, paid admissions to 1 ·basketball games than to any other ,--------------. o sport. l\'inety-eight per cent of_ all 3 high schools have basketball 2 teams. A basketball player is _in 2 motion 35 minutes out of 40, while 4 a football player is actively in 0 playing motion approximately 10

Sperberg, c ... .. . ... 0 Wagner, F. c .. .... .. 2 Wagner, H, g ... .. .. 0 l\Ioriarity, g . . .... .. 0 Anderson, g .... .... 0 J orgenson, g . . .. . . . 0

minutes out of 60.-River Falls ------------- Student , roice. baseball, la t year competing in the Portage County League with Bancroft and walloping a lusty .316. Ht• has played organ ized basrball s inc.e he was in the eighth grade and in 1935 mana.,.ed the Stevens Point Texaco Team to first place in the Twin County League.

When he graduates in the spring, Inman plans to teach and coach boxing.

FORD V-8 CARS & TRUCKS COMPLETE One Stop Sales & Service Station

Good Year Tires

STEVENS POIIIT MOTOR CO Phone 82

CENTRAL STATE TEAC H ERS

COLLEGE Easi ly Accessible. Expense Relatively Low. Location Unsurpassed for Health­ful ness. An Influence as well as a School. Credits Accepted at all Universi­ties. Degree Courses for all Teachers. S p e c i a I T raining for Home Eco­nomics and Rural Educa­tion. Send for Literature.

STEVENS POINT, WIS.

--THE POINTER

Eta Delta Cast Rural Life Club (Continued from page l, col. 3)

'l'he Rural Life Club held its ~ n d Van Natta; John Verrill.

March 3, 1938

The Home of the Alpacuoa O~ercoat

THE CONTINENTAL Holds Meeting B i t s vis Preville; Phil Runkel; Janette

meeting Monday, February 21. 1 t e Officers The meeting was opened by sing- The officers are as follows: Di- '--------------' ing several patriotic songs led by Kenneth ·Bartels. After . the '-------------~ rector-Frederick Parfrey; Sub­business meeting condncted by Congratulations! King and Director-Phyllis Gilding; Secre­the new president, Marshall Ehle, Queen of Mardi Gras. You certain- tary-Treasurer-Lois Gene Peden. th.e members enjoyed the follow- ly -made a royal looking couple.. . The Cast has applied for Mr. ing program : Piano duet . .. Bessie Christenson F lash-star Rinka has been seen Burroughs and Mr. Jenkins as

_ ..... . ... and Ellen Anderson shining around the dorm.. . . faculty advisors. A reading ....... Luida Sanders Pledging days are here again- Eta Delta Cast of Alpha Psi A talk on Washington . . . . . . . . good pledges this year. We like Omega looks forward to a long

· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Mr. Steiner 'em all.. . . Hey, Bill Cashin happy life at C. S. T. C. where's your gal friend-You're

I~--------------, not the .type to be a bachelor ....

Is It True? I Spring is near-the time when young love thrives and the cam­pus becomes a favorite spot­

'--------------' whyf .... What's the trouble with A 'blizzard ~s tlie inside of a the student body. There was noth­

fowl. 1 ing wrong with the carnival ex-A skeleton is a man with his in- cept few cam~ . .. . She's an Omega

side out and his o tside off. pledge and he's a 'milk ·bar tend-To keep milk from turning sour er" and it looks like love . . . .

you should keep it in the cow. Have you noticed those two chummy Tau Gam pledges f If

A myth is a female moth. you haven't, look now-they're Gravity is that which if there worth knowing .... We've decided

were none we_ sh~uld all fly away. red is the favorite color of Excoi:nmurucation means that Florence Mastey. She wears red,

no one is to speak to someo~e. likes Red, · and goes with Red. What co!lles ne~t to man .m the Not Red Smith, not Lawrence, but

scale o~ bemg! His unde~shirt. Red Dregne ! ! A miracle is somethmg that

someone does that cannot be done. The poll tax was a tax on par-

rots. Simple Simon Says The chief end of man is the end

with .the head on. Dear Mom : How would you make soft As I promised to write more

water hard f Freeze it. often, I '.d better start now. First

ANSWERS: To Sport Quiz

1. National league - American League.

2. 154. 3. (2-0). 4. Wrigley. 5. (5). 6. (90 feet by 50 feet). 7. Eddie Kotal . 8. 20 minutes. 9. Batter is given a walk.

10. Loss of point.

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Finest Canned Foods and Fresb Produce

For Prompt Service Call

George Bros. Dry Cleaners Ory Cleaning, Pressing, Repa ir•ng

Phone 420 112 Strongs Ave.

Save And Set Ahead You know that it pays to

save-it helps you to become thrifty and pro perous. An ac­count with this Big Bank is just what is needed to inspire this valuable habit.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK If it wasn't for our .. Jp:eath.we l 'll answer a few ~or y.our qnes­shquld die when we slept and nev- tions. No, I don't have too many er w.ake up. dates! (Never more than two a

A monologue is a. conversation week or three at the most, and

Also • Co• pl~• UH " · ~ Fresb Fnil and Vecellbles

., Capilal & Surplus $212,NI

between two people, such as hus- only one during exam week). Yes, MA IN STREET band and wife. I get plenty of sleep-I sleep till

An equinox is a cross between eight o'clock and then sprint for FOOD MARKET a horse and ox. my 8 :15--it's only three blocks.

What are the chief movements No, I don't know how that lady's Free Delivery of the earth! Exports and im- glove got in my laundry sack. No, Phone 289 ports. I admit John and I don't keep'-------------'

Christians are allowed only one our room quite as tidy as we wife. 'I'his is called monotony. might, but you know how it is

Nearly at the bottom of Lake when a fellow is in a hurry. We'll Michigan is Chicago. do better after this, I hope. If the

One of the chief uses of water landlady didn't forget .to tell us is to save people from drowning about phone calls that came while in. we were gone, we'd have nothing

A red Indian's wife is called to worry about. his "squaw" . and his children " squawkers." I'll answer the rest of your

questions next time. Yes, we do have good entertainments. Saw a dandy 'circus act, with dogs, pony, men and monkeys as actors. The

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It Was Mutual Groom: "You can't irna.gino how ner­

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A vacuum is nothing shnt up in a box. They have a way of pump­ing out the air. When all the air and everything is shut out, natur­ally they are able to shut in noth­ing where the air was before.

girls glee club gave an operetta. r-------------. Dust is mud with the juice

squeezed out. •

Y.W.C. A. Ledah Van Gilder was elected

last Thursday night to be the new president of the Y. W. C. A. She holds the position held last semes­ter by Doris Duecker, who has a teaching position. The meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held at Nel­

It really was clever, but shucks! It was too short. They just got going nicely at the close. Hope we have more operettas! We saw the boys shoot baskets with Platteville. Maybe next time they'll give the fifth team a chance, and I'll get , to play once!

(Let's hope Simple doesn't play, or do you like comedyT)

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Job For A Matrimonial Agency "I wn.nt a man to clo odd jobs a.bou t

tho house, run crran<ls, one who never answers back, and is a lways ready to do my bidding,". explained 11. lady to a n applicant for a post in tho h-0usc· hold.

"You 're looking fo r a buabo.nU, ma 'am, not a se rva nt.!" s:1. id tho seeker for work.

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