Z837

Series III Vol. XII No. 20 Stevens Point, Wis., March , 10 1938

Band Concert Tooigb1

Price 7 Cents

Concert Band To Begin Annual Tour Monday ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0

Art Dept. Buzzing College Concert Orchestra Gives Joint Tour To Cover Eastern With Live Projects Concert With Shawano Male Chorus Section Of Wisconsin

0~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Murals, Puppets, Handwork Keep Art Students Busy

A number of in teresting aud educational act ivities are now be­ing condnctcd in art classe. at the co ll e"e and tl \'e '!'rai ning school under the <lire tion of Miss Edna Carlsten, heacl o t he department. Friday n1orning classes from both schools attentlccl an educationa l puppet . how in t he co ll ege a ncli­tori11111 presentecl by Hom er Por­ter of "\Vausau. Instruction on the making of puppets \\"as one of t he h ighlights of th prngram and the audience was pcrm ittccl to exam­ine the images and to study their const ruction. As :L r esult of this motivation the eight h grade at the. •rruining chool is making its own puppets. 'l'cachers directing this pr oject a re H ester F ell •r, Evelyn onnenburg, 'l' d Meyer , and Dorothy Gilbcl"tson.

Handwork In the co ll ege art" 1Jlasses· the.

handwork group is making use of J1 c,v spray greens and iuk a nd working ont c1·cativc designs us ing fis h, squirrels, flowers ancl oth e1· mot ifs. 'l'he best designs will be used on a fo lding screen. 'l'hc class is a lso planning puppets and puppet shows as another pro-j ect. ·

(_ Art Appreciation {'F1·iday a ftc rnoon the ar t appre-ciation cla ·s enjoyed a tour of

(Continued on 1>agc 2, col. -1)

Special Features, Sextette, Boy Scouts Give Demon-Violin Trio And Solist strati on For Rural Life

Tn joi nt concert with the Sha­" ·a no J\Ial e Chorus, t he College Orchestra, nuder the baton of Peter J . l\Iichelsen, played last Sunday at Shawano. 'l'he orches­tra appeared as guest artists on this program, one of a regular Civic se1·ie presented in that city.

'l'he Rural Li fe Club receivccl a rare t reat )Ionclay nig ht. Kenneth Bartels, t he Club's vice pres ident, urrangecl for the l\Iethodist troup of the Boy Scout,~ to n-i ve a cl • mon ·tratio11 of their meeti ng for the members of t he Hnral Life.

Closing Very Impressive Large Audience Sc,·eral of the small er boys

A lat·gc and appreciative and- n-ave a Fir:t \ icl demonst ration icnce encored · the orch estra and on " ·hat not to do. 'l'hc unclrc ·s­its featured numbers aga in and ing relay, whi ch is part of a aga in. Among these special group· ·cout's work was especially in­were a scxtette compo. eel of .the tcresting to t he group. 'l'he win­Misses Miller, Bentz, Knutson, ncr nndi·e.-:ed a nd di·csscd again Gilding. Richards and J\Iarshall, fo r inspection in th r e minu tes. aucl a violin trio composed of the 'l'he boys gave a demonstration in :Misses Ri chards, Gi kliJi g, and firemaking and s ignalliu i::. Before

~o~~-~~;10 !~\: t~(v'.1: er:att~~~i~~tt ~1~1~~~~ th boys played smral 01·chcstral accon1paniment. Th closin n- ·as cspcci·ctll ·m-

Formex: Student In Chorus · 0 " • • ' Y 1

. p1,essi Ye. 'l'h e li n-h ts were turned ~n the Shawano Male .cho.r11~ 1s. out whil e t h boys sa n" t i!-!:

a former member of our own ". cout s' V.e. per Hl, 11111 ,:' i;'j1tJ llfcns ,le~ q 1u~, Geo_rgc_ Oster- " 'J'ap. " . haus. :S:c 1s. singin g 111s . first sea- l\fr. "'cotty·• Pa ugh gave a son with fl!IS group? hav mg seeur- shor t explanation of Boy .. 'cout eel a tea~ llllg _P0:1t1011 near Sha- \\"Ork and a nswered many qucs-1\"81!0 after his gradual.Ion last tions asked by the g rou p . . \ great sprmg. deal of intcr e. t was shown by th

you ng men of the Rural Life Club Notice Sophomores ! ! in a lead ership school for scout

, ophomore la ·s ;u eet ing leaders which is to be held in Hi e will be ca ll ed 'l'h ur day morn- nea r future. Ile a l.-o announced ing a t 10 :00 to discuss plans that Pat her )fcCa rt by of the St. fo t· the prnposed l\[ay Ball. tephens Pa ri sh, wh o is cl eply in­

It is important that every terested in scout work, is chair-Sophomore be therl! fo r the man of this movement. Debate Squad Travels p lans conce m eyeryone in the Other 1rnmbers o[ the prog-ram

T S P I M class. included Communi ty , in;rini:: and

0 t. au, inn. 'oph omore Officers a piano du ct by Ethel Bucholtz ._ ____________ _, and Ruth Knutson.

Professor F. J. Schmeeckle Will Speak On "Conservation And The American Youth"

J\Ionday, l\larch 14, will sec two big buses at the east entrance of C. S. 'l'. . being loaded carefu]ly with huge, heavy boxc ancl cases. What 's it a ll about 7 'entrnl

tatc 'l'cachcrs Coll ege Concert Band's annual tou r, of course!

Professor P. J. l\Iichelscn and hi . fifty-six musicians will leave i\lonclay fo r au extended tour of th e Eas tern sec tion of Wisconsin. A 11cw .feature th is yea r wi ll be the conv<'r ion of the bancl into a. concert orchestra or a mixed chorus.

Fifty-Piece Repertoire '!'his tour is not ou ly an adv r­

tisemcnt fo r C. . 'l'. . and S te­v ns Point, but 1111 aid to band di­r ectors throughout th <' state. As l\lr. l\lichelscn is 11 11 author ity on mus ica l interpretation, many re­quests ha ve been n• ·1·ivcd from the towns to be visit ed this yea r. In the fi fty-piece reper toire arc incl11dcd the fo ll owing overtures:

'' Egmou t' ',- Beethoven ; "Stra­d<•lla ' ', - 1~. Von F'lotow; ' ' ol­di c1· or Fortu ne", - R. E. Uil­drcth; " Ara bian Nights", -Paul Yoder ; " Orph eus", - J . Offcnliach ; " Yelva", - '. G. Rcissigcr ; "Ph cir ", - J . Masse-

(ContinuC'd 0 11 pngc 4, l'O I. 1)

Mens Glee Club Visits Endeavor

'J'hc )[ens f:l ec Club under the direction o[ '.\iurman E. Knutzen wen t on a shor t t1·ip to Endeavo r whnc they presented a prog ram to the st ud ents of t he lligh 'chool.

Many On Trip ;\fcmbcrs of· the debate squad accompanied by 'oach Leland ;\f. Bunou:::hs left Sunday fo1· 't. Paul , Minn esota, to compete in the )[icl.west debate tournament held Monday, 'l'ucsday and W ednes­day, )La rch 7, 8, !J. 'l'h e ·quad con­sisted of the fo ll owing teams: ~fargarct and Kathryn Becker; Alice Bentz a nd J ean Rcdcmann ; Gordon Hafe rbecker and Ben Laschkewitsch; and J ohn Verrill and J oe Ophoven.

1\bout thirty men made the trip, which 1s a la rger group than is usw1lly taken. Many of t he num­be1·s, as is usna I ly the practice or )fa·. Knutzen, were directed by

~------------- student directors. This system or student direct ing employed by )[r. Knu tzen is quite uniq u ill an 01·,ran izat ion of this type. lt is es­pecially appreciated by the mem­bers of th Glee lnb for it g ivc8 them an opportunity to learn t he principles of di rec tin g a nd pre­sent their skill in various h ig h schools throughout t he .-tate.

Approximately 1 lO men's teams a nd 60 women's teams represent­ing co ll eges from all o,·e·r the middle west entered the meet. 'l'he men's debates were held at the Coll ege of St. 'l'homas and the women's at St. Catherin e's Col­lege. The Phi Kappa Delta ques­tion, "Relations board be empow­ered to arbit rate all indust rial disputes," was used .

Problem One Of Current Interests To All Students

As t.he eighth broadcast in the current series of educational ta lks Professor }, . J. Schmeeckle will speak on "Conscrva t ion and 'l'hc Am rican Youth ". 'rh is talk will be . given ou l\Iarch 14, Monday at 4 :15 P . i\1. It is a part of the se­ri es ca lled " Practica l Values in lligh School Subjects " and it promises to live up to the high standard of interest and educa­tional features set the pre­ceding talks in the series. It

should be a . ubjcct of in terest to each and every co llege or High 'ehool stud ent for it discusses a

probl em of very cu rrent interest to al l you ng A mcricans.

l\lembc1·s of the Execut ive com­mittee ha vC' signified their wish that st uden ts would write to l\Ii s.­Gertie Ilanson and tell her what they think of the educational broadcasts which have been the features of the r ecent College Radio hours. Cri tic ism, eit her for or aga inst, will be welcomed for it is the college's hour and is open to criticism for anyone.

Bob Steiner- Principal End eavor, many will remem­

ber, is th location of Mr. Robert ·t eine r who is Principal o.f the

Ili ,rh , 'chool. Ile g raduatecl from C. ~- T: C. in 1935 !ind was very act ive 111 school domgs wh il e he \\"US a student here.

• 2 THE POINTE R March 10, 1938

Vol. XII THE POINTER No. 20

Published WeokTy oxcept holidays and oxnmination periods, at Stevens Point by the students of the Contra! Wisconsin ..State Teachers \:ollege, Subscription P rice $2.00 per yenr. 1 Entered as second-class mntter May 26, 1927, at the post office nt Stevens Point, \Vi.aconsi n, under the Act of March 3, 1870.

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief . . .. . . . . . 'fbeo. J. Ketterl, 16 Normnl Ave., Phone 1603JX Assistn nt Editor ........ . ...... ....... . ............ . ...... Dearborn Spif\dler Sports Editor .......... . ....... .......... ....... . ..... . ..... , l:Inrold Oregne W. A. A. Notes ........... ........... . . .. .... . . ... . .. . ..... Eleanore 'l'hciscn News Staff .... Kathryn Becher, Granville Zimmer, Jim Walch, Margaret Mille r Society Editor ........ . ............................. .... ... Marjorie Rogers Proof Readers ... ..... ... .... ..... . ............ Adeline Goetsch, Eileen Alarx ~rypists ....... ... . .... . Margaret Uuchti, Irene Stauffnchcr, Lois Gene Peden

BUSINESS STAFF Business 1.ianngcr ..... , .... .. . ....... \Vru. Larson, 225 Algoma, Phone 1401-\ V Ci rculatian Manager ................... . ..... .. . . . . .... .. . ... . . Jesse Caskey A&3istnnts ................•................. · · · . · · · · . , · · · · · · · · · ·

.. . .. .. . . ... . ....... . ... Emily Peterson, June J ohnson, Dorothy Cook Puculty AJ,·isor .. ... ....... · .......................... Haymond M, Rightsell

' P ointer Office P hone 1584 College Office Information, P hone 224

WHY W E HA VE A HELL WEEK .\s much 11s \\'!' hall' to dis;1~1·1·r with our :Editor we do find ou1·­

se il·,,s fo rced to rise to the d1•l'1•11sc of the "old-fashioned" Hell '\Yeck which hf' casts a:idP, in his last editorial, as being out-moded, 111111ccrssary, and a detriment to hoth the pledges and active·. W,.,e be­lieve that the!'(' a rc c(·rta in very dcl'in it c ·advantages in a good, stren­uous, rough. ll r ll Wt•ck anti we shall attempt to set fort.Ii some of !hes,· 1·easo11s in the next r w pa1·agrnphs.

l•'irst. ,ind nry i111porta11t, is the f'act that a real Hell ·w eek is, hrli,, , r it or not , g reat 1'1111 for the pledges. llcrc is the 'rime when

· the poor, ahusrd bt·ings may have their fling, if the actives don't .find out. 'l'o ,d,at rC'll- bl oodcd yo·1111 g man do not midnight escapades, and evasion or stc•1·11 a ·Livi· · heavily armed with paddles appeal to? '.l'hcre i~ •1othing quit·c lik e th e li[c o[ a pledge, take it from one who knows, nnci i[ we, 1·e1110\'c this glorious p,•riod from the pledging time we rc-111 0\'C one o[ thl' e · ·entia l customs that mak being a pledge some l'un.

Secondly, a nd 1wrhaps the most importan t of all, is the idea t ;1at a good. rough initiation ll cll Weck se rves to bind the pledges together in the f' irm bonds of l'ric•ndships which have been built upon the timl' tcst,·cl f'o umlat ion of goi 11g through hardships and expedi­tion~ tqgctl11•1·. By th• timr a yo11qg_n1>1-n has _g?ne tl!rongh a week of huntii!g !'or a penny ill a "l'avcyal'll , coubt111 g ·the telephone poles i,ctwc•cn here and Pl o\' cr , trcasun, huntin g for nearly every imag­inable thing on e1Li·th and going 011 long hikes when be docsn 't, know wh ·rr-in- 'am-hill he is. he has formed a strong ·fri endship with the ones who 11·c• 1· ,• his companions upon the exped itions, fri endships which will enduru fo r many years to come. This feeling of brother­hood cannot be obtained, we feel, 'by merely forcing the pledges to do work which is usually di stastcl'u l and extremely lacking in excite­mcnt 01U1cl color. And beca use a Fraternity is based upon friendship bct1n' cn men we fee l that a strenuous friendship-forming H ell ·week is absolutely 'indispcnsnblr to t he life of an organization of this type.

Last but not least we do not feel that a Hell W eck is dec idedly detriment.al to the hea lth and school \\'Ork cif both pledges and aC· tivcs. J [ one is no t able to stand the demands which p ledging and school work will make upon him, he is not r eal material for a Fraternity and the organization should best know it and. amend its mist>1k b\' dismissirw th pledge without furth er ado. It I probably also true that H ell '\Yeck will not k eep either actives or pledges ou t at niaht moi·c often and later t.heu they are u ed to, for most Greeks are n°ot noted for going to b d every night much _before midnight.

Iu conclusion let u: say that we arc not blind to the fact that there are and ha\'e been abu cs forced upon the pledges through the timc-honcred custom o'f Il cll ·w eek, which were and are hardly 'necessary, either for th e J<' raterni ty or the pledge. B~tt these ab uses, ·we feel, are by far the exception and we do not bcheve that H e.II Weck should b cast aside mere!~· because of a few 111stances of tlus nature. At any rate we feel that the result is well worth the effort,

· for contrary to what many say. one would have to se_ar~h far an~ near for truer and better fri endships then are found w1th111 fratern1. ties.

So, we plead for a keeping of our H ell W eek, a~ 11 c_ustom and tradition wh ich r eaps well a bounllful crop o[ friendship among men wh ich is the ultimate end and ideal of each and every Fraternity.

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wallpaper & Glass.

BADGER PAINT STORE -416 Main Strut

Dearborn pindler

w els by gt:ANERS PROMPT SERVICE

Phone 688

Tips On Tomes (Continued from page 1, ol. 1)

the Hardware Mutual Insurance 11

Art Dept. Buzzing With Live Projects

'---------------' build ing. '.l'hc Renaissance ar chi-Remember Hallibtn·ton ? ]f you tecture and Ol'l1aments at the

are 16 or 60 you cannot forget building were pointed out by Mrs. him or his books which carry you Win Rothman, ho~tess. '£he class into an imagina t i\'C world that has a lso vi ·ited tho Goth ic church­takes you beyond your own front es in tevc'ns Point during the yard into the field of tra\'el and past few weeks. adventure. Y?u'll _wan~ to live Murals geo"raphy with l11m from an Francisco to the Parthenon in hi s "Book of ufal'\·el s. the Acci-dent." ·

Of Mice and Men ·by .J oh n . 'Lein beck is a story of two wand­el'ing rancl) hand~ who dream of the future and fina lly settle in the ~alinas \ alley to li,·e their live- . It i · clranwtic and intercst­ino-.

H end r ick Van Loom has com­piled his observations 011 all the arts in an cxt rnol'(linal',\' ,·ol ume ca ll ed "The Arts". It is dedicated to a sympathetic and livcl,1· stndy of those impuL·cs of the hnman l'acc which procluce the things of whi ch we n,·c prnudcst. rt gins a ,·ery inl'ormati l'C baclq.!round about a ll the arts fo ,· a.11 the people.

The Memoirs of Marshal Foch give us an excellent obse1·,·atio11 of the Wor ld War based on per­sonal cxpericn ·e. From a leader of 10 million men we can see an­other poin t ol' ,·icw to con ·ider concerning that l!'rl'at dramati • politica l mo ,·cmcnt of I he past. Colone l '.l'. Bentle,· Mott has made the translation . ·

The World J:l,ld Man as sci nee ~ees t'ltcm is i1 '1'ascinating- story edited by Mr. J,'. R ;\[oulton by 1:l eminent :cientists. It cOYcrs t he remarkable achances made in the physical and biological science during the last decade.

Pres. Hyer Approves Broadcasting Staff

The appointment of" th e C. '£. C. broadcasting staff has been appr oved by President Hyer and it consists of the following mem­bers: Executive Committee

Gertie Hanson C. D. Jayne J. D. Colby-student director

Advisory. Committee Dr. . 0 . Reppen­

Dept. of Education C. H. Matravcrs­

Dept. of ;Education P: J . Michel:en-Dcpt. of llfusic L. M. Burroughs­

Dept. of Speech Dr. H. M. 'I'o lo, College Facul ty '!'his committee has as its re­

sponsibility tbe broadcasting of

'J\rn large hi ·torical murals based on ea r ly Stevens Point his­tory ar bci1w painted by llfarvin Fryer, a 111Pmbc1· of the .freshman class, and Evelyn Sonnenberg, a ·ophonTOr!', assisted by Mi s Carl­slt>n. One shows the arrival of C:corge Stevens, .founder of the city, and the other illusti·ate an ea rly :cene at the Public quarc.

Exhibit 1 'Young Am cric11 Paints," an

Pxhibit p1·cparcd by art children from nil the slates in the nn ion, will be on display in the ar t 1·00111s from Mar ·h 2 to 31 and during April a handwork exhi bit by the l la11dcral'tcrs of ·waupun 11·ill UC ·hOll'll.

Spring Rally Plans Made By Home Ecs

'l'he l loni't--.Ecouomic · C'lub hcltl · its March nwctin:,: :'l[onday C\'Cll­ing, ·March 7. 'l'hc club decided lo disco11ti111w its 'l'ursda.,· e ,·cning suppc1-s whi ch have been n\ad larl!'cly for t hr ·onv,•nience of the night . chool peopl e. Plans 11·cro made f'or the a1111uul , pring Ral ly t·o be held the lat1.r1· part of Ap1·il.

After the business mee ting :Miss '\Vilson "IIVC a very i11 fcrcsti1w talk ilt117tratcd very excellently with movies and sou\'enirs which she ~,ithr rcrl 11pori h r trip lo Guatemala, Central America.

Miss Flatter Gives Lecture On China 'l'he rc"nlar mcet in" of the

Grammar 0

1lound 'I'11bl c 0

was he ld Monday evening, Ma rch 7. After a short b11:iness meet ing the guest speaker, Miss Erna F latter , was introduced. Mis. F latter , who has spent twelve yea rs studying and teaching in 'hinn. gave an iJ1tcr­csting and humorou talk on her ex peri ences and life in that coun­try. he wrot and spoke Chinese translating th e expressions after-1rnrd. She displayed p ictures, paintings, vases, embroid ered pic­tures, picture scroll., ancl other exam pl •s of hincsc art.

A. L. SHAFTON & CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF

Finest C1nned Foods and Fresh Product

the current educational series I whfoh has been featured on the recent C. S. T. C. Radio hours. II!::===:===========================:=:!'

l(REMBSHA~~~~RECOMPAN\7

March 10, 1938 THE POINTER

Cen,f r.al State Boxers Break Even ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~/~~~~~~-0

Milwaukee Peds Trip Kotalmen

'l'he Central State 'l'eachers ol­lcge basketball ,team Jost its sea­son's finale to the Milwaukee Green Gul ls l>y a narrow margin of 37 to 35, the Gulls making up for ,a 54 to 45 defeat on the local ftoot. 'l'he Kotahncn were consid­erably off on t heit· . hots and miss­ed numerous shor t shots in the waning moments of t he game when the soore was tied at 2 ·-all. ,\lih~ukce. was lcadiJ1g, li to l:l, at th~lf.

Jansky, i\li lwaukcc fo rward, racked up H points to lead t he :;coring with 'aptain Nimz topp­ing the Center ::itatcrs uy vinuc of bis 12 point:. Chet Hiuka and Do J oh nston ended thei r colle­gia<t.e caree1·s in a blaze of "IOl'y, both men playing out standing rtoor games I.Jc ·ides making u and

SHORTS PORT -

Don Johnston, undoubtedly the gl'ealcst ball hanclle1· to e,·er wear the Purple and Gold has his champion. hip record broken t hi· year. . .. Mai-1,s the fi r ·t time since he was in the eighth grade that h has played on othc l' than a tit Ir Jiotding team .... lt would han' to come in his final .,·car of ·urnpctition .... 'l'he Pointers had numerous oppol'tunit ic to , co re a:,rainst Milwaukee but wcl'e till ­

ab le to h it the hoop .... 'l'hc pros­pects arc :;ood for a chmnpion­ship squad 1H'xt year with l•'1·ecl '.\imz, lfoni·y \Vanier ancl Al't Banclow of the regulnl's ret urning.

U points re ·pc ·ti,·cly. Stevens P oint--35

FG FT PF 'ltct Rinka took a long time in getl'ing his shooting eye back but more tha n made up for it by

v his excellent, ball-han lling .. ..

\Varucr, f .. .............. :! Olk, f .. ......... ... . .. ... 0 1-tiuka, f .. . ..... . ...... · -.:,.Ji1nz, c . .........•. . .... . G .fohnston, g ..... ~ ... . ... . 3 flohan, g .. .... ........... 0

H e"s one sweet playel' .. . . Homan Baker is abo ut the. coolest fighter

·I to c,· r don the ff lovcs.. . . H e o n<' ,·er gets fl ustered and melhodi-0

l::l.a .. ndow, g ... . .......... . 1 o ca lly goes about the business o[

13 9 cutting down his man .... Ben

9 Kra nski put up a good fif!'ht Milwaukee-37 FG FT PF against Don 'J'immcrman but his .ransky, r ............... 7 v 1 arms were too hort.. . . Coach E ckcnrod, f ... . •.•. .. .. .. ! 1_ .J Inman \ Vhipplc is trying to ar-Seeger, f ·-~.-· ... -· .• .. · . . . 1 o o nlllf!'C- a ··card wit!) the winner o[ OcnLin~cr, C •• •• • - ••••••• ~ the St. Norliert Coll ege-Mich igan .J:i ssi, g .... . ..... .. ... . .. o 1 1 • late l\[atch . ... Either one of the ·rcw,, g ... . ... ...... . .. .. 4 o ·1 teams wotild be a big clrawin~ Gun vill e, g ............... Q O l card .. . . Krzo::1ka, g ............ .. . 0 1 Kcsccnovitz, g .......... . 0 2

15 16 Pointers Defeat Oshkosh, 35-31

Nimz Captures Scoring Title

Captain Fred Nimz topped the individua l scoring again this yea r by amassing 1a5 points on 41 field goals and 5i! free throws, followed closely by llcn ry Warner, who rolled np 128 points on 50 fie ld goals and 2 free throws. '!'he vet­erans, Don J ohnston and Chet Rinka took third and fourth plac­es r espectively, J ohnston being 7 points behind Warner and Rinka 2 points short of Don's rtota l.

G FG FT PF TP Nimz . . .. . ... . 16 -11 Warne r ....... lu 50 .Johnston ...... 16 ~9 Rinka ..... . .. J6 5:! Bando1v ....... 8 17

53

43 15 10

J7 22 2 ~o

135 128 121 119

44

Coach Kotal 's Purple and Gold c11gcrs reversed an ea rli er decision aga inst them by defeat ing t he Oshko h 'l'eachcrs College 193 Southern . Champions, a5 to J l. Th e Poin ters were d efinitely su­perior to t he Sa wclusters and led most of the way, although by a small margin at t imes.

It was the last game of t he sea­son for the Oshkosh fiye and they were out to win. '!'hey did do a good job of holding dowu the Cen­tral Sta te coring machine but neglected to get a. few more points t hemscl ves.

Chet Rinka and Don Johnston were high scorers for the K-ota lmen with 12 and points respectively. Spear led the Sawdusters with points. Stevens Po!nt--36 FG FT

Olk .. . ..... . .. 15 · 5 3 ll 13 Warner, f . ....... ... . . ... 1 2

Oshkosh Wins 1938 Crown

'!'he Osltkosh Sawclnster topped the outhein Division Conference this yeat· in ba ketball on ly losing one game in the round robin se­ries. Oshkosh remained undefeat­ed until the ir final game of t he season w hen t hey were clefeatccl by the Pointers. 'l'he P-ointers' defeat by i\lil wankcc last w eek left t hem in s e c o n cl place. Whitewate t· defeating only Plautc­vitle twice and the P ointers once is in fo u1,th p lace. P lattevill e had _:1 pcdect record wit h de­feats and no wins to cml the sea­son in t he cella r position.

Southern Division Standings W L

Osl,kosh . . ............. 7 tc,·cns Point ...... . .. 5

:.\lilwaukc.c . . .. ........ .4 Wh itewater ... ........ :: 5 Plattc\"illo ....•..•.. . . 0

Pct . i5 .6:?5 .571 .:J75 .000

Editors Choose· All-Conference

The t ime has come for all-con­fc reJ1 ·c teams to be chosen a ucl t his department is adding its choices to <the rest. '!'he men were selcctccl on the basi of a ll -round ability as well as I heir individual ~co1·i11g. puncj1 and"'I,~ believe, as cve t·y spo1·ts editor does, that our team is the best in <t he league,

I t was irnpos ible to cu t t he number clown to five men so we have inc luded two.tea ms ; you may p ick your first and second quin­tets. Player School

Two Knockouts Feature Bouts

ent.ral States' pugilists split an eight-bout card with the w·is­cons in Rapids . Y. 0. team last 'l'h111·sdny, the winners being Conch Inman Whipple, on a for­feit, alvin Cook, by a decision, and Roman Baker and Dan Young on tech nica l knockouts in the fir. t round .

All of the bouts wer e fa irly cv n with the except.ion of t he t.l\·o knockouts and the decisions might. have gone cithe1· way with­out any qualms on t he part of t he j udges.

harles 'J'orbcnson, 135 pound champion since hi s freshman year but wh(l is unable to compete be­cause of a hrokcn back, did a fi ne job of rcfrreeing thr bouts. 'J'hc judg<'s w re Emi l J aknsz, Dr. llutl!'r a nd Win Ho\\'crsock with Coach Kola t 11cting as timer and Ben l,aschkewitsch doing the an­noun cing.

lt was anno unced at the fights t lrn t there will br another card here wit.hin the next L\\'C weeks.

'!'he res;, I ts: 118 Pound Class

\ icto1· Kerbcrg, C. Y. 0., took tho decision ovrr Forest Eckels. Kl' rbc rg is a vetc1·a11 boxer while Eckels i. just tarting on t he road.

130 Pound Class a lvin ook, . 'I'. C., out-

sl nggcd Ed Sawa:ka to decisively beat the Rapids fighter .

•125 Pound Class Roma n Baker, . S. 'l'. ., far

ou(classrd Phi l Dittman and won on a tech nical knockout in the first round itfler knocking Ditt­man to the floor on a right to the jaw.

118 Pound Class Warner Andrews Dani els Brostrum Kimz

Stevens Point ,vhitcwat er Oshkosh Plutte,·illc Stc,·cns Point

Position F George Math ws, C. Y. 0 ., won l'' a close decision from Alec Szy­F manski who car ri ed t he fight to l'' his opponent. but failed to land c the point-scoring blows.

Aus tin \Vhitcw-atcr J ohnston Stc,·cnli Poin t Farina . \Vhitcwator KnA>ska :.\_l ilwaukcc Rinka. Stevens Point

SPORT QUIZ \\' ho are the Football coaches

of the fo llowi ng ·chools !

1. l\orthwcstern 6. Ohio State 2. 'hicago 7. Ind iana :1. Purdue . ) Ji ·higan -t l\linn esota !). \ Visconsin 5. l o\\'a 10. Illinois

c 112 Pound Class 0 0 G

Dan Timmerman, C. Y. 0., got the j udges ' nod over Ben Kranski in a no ther close one. Kranski r e·

G peatcclly landed blows to the body . with hi · left but his arms weren't tong mough to reach the jaw.

155 Pound Class Coach Jnmau Whippl e won on

a forft'it over Bill chokt who faield to appear. Whipple put on an exhibition aga inst Vernon H en ricks and won easily.

135 Pound Class

FG FT PF

Harold ·uttivan, C. Y. 0. , took a noth er close one from John Felix in the highlight of evening. The fight was fast a ll the way out Su llivan showeq. his superiority.

Spear, f ........... . . .. .. .4 0 0 ~vnns, C . ... •.... .. •. .. . . 1 1 2

Znske ... . .. . .. 3 5 i 12 Rink:i, f ................ . 5 1 Derr, f .........•........ 1 0 165 Pound Class Lueoscr ...... 7 ~ 2 2 Bohan ....... . 13 I 4 16 Schneide r .. ... 9 3 McGuire .. . .. . ll 1 2 8 Van Dyke ..... 4 2 0 3 Seffern .. ..... 5 1 2 Bishop 6 0 0

B Nin1z, c . ... . ...• .. .. .. . . 1 G Lucnse r, c ... ." .......... . 1 4 Johnston, g ....• . ........ 3 4 Olk, g ...... .. . . ..•...... 0 4 Bandow ..... . ......... .. ~ 4

0 13

2

2 0 0

3 Daniel,, c . .. .. . ...... . . .. 2 2 2 Winkl e r, g .......... .. ... 2 0 4 Richlin, g .....• . . .•...... 1 l O Becker, g .... . ........... 1 2 2 lla.nson, g . .. . ........... 0

).j 12

Dan Young, C. S. T. C., won on 2 a technical knockout in the first

25 seconds from Fritz Ellis who 4 was substituting fo r his brother, 1 Bob. Young pounded -Ellis bard

from the first gong and was evi­l ;! dently out for blood.

4

Band Tour (Continued from pngo 1, col. 4)

net; " Rosa munde", - Franz Schubert ; " 'olosscum " , - E. De­

THE POINTER

Brown, George Cartmill, Philip W A A N son, Kemieth Ba'rtels, N e a 1 I I Dakin, Oerald Eyler, Professor • • • Otes Fau t, Russel· Frederick, John

March 10, 193

$PORT SHOP EVERY THING IN

ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Main St. Lamater.

Hanson, Norman Hinkley, Henry L-------------' Hrynicwicki, 1 orman Jacobson. Are you interested in dancing Y

Marches: Arnold Jindrick, Cornet soloi ·t; l\Iiss_ Richard. on ha· organize~! a ~===========~ "Voice of the Guns", - K. Al- D los Kobs, Victor Lee, \Varren lspec1~l .l credit course of Physical ~

ford; "Nat.ional Emblem' ' - E . LeRoux, William Mailer, Isra el ~duc.it101~ on i\~ondays from 7-_9 Bagley;" Cir ibiribim ", 1,farch arr. l\Iannis Lawrence McGinley Roi- ? clock. 1/ie Plll pose of .the clasJ - Harry Alford; " Venetian Fes- land l'l'I°cManners, William i\riller, dis to ma {d a fo;~ ~nous f 811

tival",-Jos. Olivadati; " Marchc La Verne Oliligy. . ecper stu ~'. o . e ance rom Fantisque" _ Julius Fucik; its very begmnm~s dow_n ~o the " H 11 of 'Fame" _ Olivadati· Frederick Parfrey, Piccolo solo- present. 'rhosc girls w1sh111g to "C:lorado " _ G. E . Holmes ; ist; Leland Rat.h, Raymond Ro- fi nd out for.th er inforll?atior~ wbout "Chimes of Lib rty" _ Gold- zelle,. Harold Scheel,. La Verne the class nug h~ sec i\I1ss R1charcl-

"O w· . ,,• ,u "' I Schwmgcl, LaRue S1mth, John son about reqmremcnts. m.an; n 1sconsm , - n . •. I St . Purely; " i\farch c Lorraine", - _L. cmcr . . Ganne · " Einzugsma rsch de BoJa- Kenn t h toranclt, Clarmet so-ren", .'._ Johann Halvorsen. loist ; Edward \Vachholz, Phillip

Solos : · W orscncroft. Th e fo llowing Wisconsin towns

will be included in the itinerary : i\Iar ·hfield, Port Edwards, Berlin, R ipon. Plymouth, Kiel, '.l'wo Ri­vers, Green Bay, Green Bay Re­

Marimba: "Crazy Sticks", Brigham ; " parks", K. J. Al­ford; " Snowflakes", Fredcn ck Charrosin; " Linnet' Parade", i\fark Brewer.

Cornet: " My Regards ' ·, Ed­ward Ll ewelly n.

Clarinet: "Concert,ino", C. i\I. V. - We ber ; " 'l'hc Rose", Jean Mi sud .

Piccolo: '"l'hrough the Air", Augu t Damm ; "Conquest", Lawrence Ritchie. .

Baritone H orn: " Debutantc" a price. :\:[erbcrt L. Clarke; "Ro-

formatory , and Shawano.

BI ts and · 1 t e

sary", E. Nevin. liave you noticed the sprinkling Soprano: " At Dawning", Cad- of college da le. at the H . ·. bas-

man ; ' · olvijg's Song ", E. Grieg. ketball games .. . . ·why docs :\[arimba Dnet. : " Glad Chat- c,·eryone mig rate for th wcek­

t cr", Brigham; "'l'wo Little end ? If there isn't a game or ]mps ", K . J. Alford. dance to hold them, t hey ·cat.

And miscellaneons select ion. : ·why not stick around and make 8clcction [rom " New 11-Ioon", your own good time? .. . \Vhcre Sigmund Romberg ; " B r i d a 1 did ","nooky" g t hi s new name 1

ANSWERS: To Sport Quiz

1. Waldorf 2. Schaugh ne. :cy 3. Elward · -!. Burman 5. 'l'u•bbs

6. Schmid t 7. l\IcMillan

. Varant 9. tuhlclraher

10. Zupphc

CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE Easi ly Accessible. Exp~nse Relatively Low. Location Unsurpassed for Health­fulness. An Influence as well as a School. Credits Accepted at all Universi­ties. D egree Courses for all Teachers. S p e c i a I Training for Home Eco­nomics and Rural E duca­tion. Send for Literature.

ong", from Goldenark 's sym: .iUl-· we knQw is tha t he live: at phon:r :" 'a.b in~", James R. Gil- the Chi" Delt ·r;ou·se . . .. Did I hear STEVENS.J>OINT, WIS. lett~; ' ·Bet Loved Irish 1'Ie!o- yolt 111 cnt ion tcnn topics7 \Vhat! ·1--_'_·_._' __ ·_· ______ _, dies", arr . by A. L. Hayes; "Fm- already ! 'l'he t eachers seem to be ------------­lamlia", arr. by E. DcLamatcr; a ll fo i· tarting 'cm . . . . Keith , did " Ill the Clock Store", Cha rles J. yott know t hat some of t he C. '. 'l'. Orth ; " Trai ling Arbutus ", Sal- C n- ir ls a rc su ceptiblc to " blonde­win (:arbctt: ' ·Anitr~ ·s Dane~", it .i s'j'': \Vatch your step .... '!'hey E. Grieg; " Introduction to Tlurd say pract ice teach inn- makes 'cm Act of Lohengrin ", Richard Wag- serious - \\ onder if it affects ncr ; "_Slavonic}U1 apsocly ", F. M. e,·ery sen ior. Does your conscience

STUDENTS Clothing & Furnishings

ED. RAZNER 306 Main St.

hristrnnsen ; In a Monastery hurt, 'l'o rby ? .. . \\'ho could n11 s- .-------------, Oarclcn", Ketc lby: " econd 1 or- take Bodeen's ,·oice e,·en OYCr the wegian Rha p ocly", F . i\I. Chris- telephone-tha t ct~rnal cold!. .. tia nsen; " Adagio Lamento o", One can always notice the " inse­from Six th ymphony, P eter I. parab les" loitering to<>cther be­'l'schaik owsky; "Dutch \Valtz", tweeh clases. Probabl ~ some of compiled by J os. '1'. Kaine. l\Iany the most famous arc: L a.Rae a nd of these numbers will be directed Carmel ita; Zip ·and .Jerry; Doro­by students. thy a nd EYa Rae· Good Park

_Stucl_cnt. who will _make the I Sturm: Rook, P e::r,' :\[a rge; 'mith trip_ will be : . Marguerite Ada~s, and )[orga n ; Florence and E thel ; Baritone soloist; Eylecne Atkms, Gene and :\[ick; " Little Butch"

oprano soloist; . B~rnice Atkins, and .Joyce; Eyle ne a nd Van; AJ1ce Bentz, Chr1stmc Berenclsen Frcnchy a11d Rodger. Leo ta Brandt. Ethel Bucholz, Lorrain r 'hurch. Phyllis G ik l ing, .--P-O-R-TA_B_L_E_U_N_D_E_R_W_O_O_D-. Betty Gica. on, Adeline Goet ch. .Jean Holman. Bctt'y Johnson , Ula }[ae Knutsen, Verna Lueck, Mar­gar et. Miller, Lor~tta i\Iurphy, Dorothy Nelson, D orothy Ri­

TYPEWRITERS Sold on easy monthly

chards. payments

Evelyn Schwingel, i\Iarimba so- HUTTER BROS. PRINTING co. loist ; Celia \Vob lfert., Grace Za-krzeski , Donald Abrahamson, Phone 45W Ralph Abrah amson, J ohn Ander-

624 Elk St.

"\Vish iu g, of all employment:, is the ,,.? r. t ."-Edward Young.

You cannot obtain the found11-t io11 . for a fu t Ul'e competence by wishinn- for it. Regular, sys­tematic sa ,·i ng i: th e only sure way .

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital & Surplus $2&2,IOI

LARGEST IN PORTAGE COUNTY

MENTION "THE POINTER" THE MODERN TOGGERY

10% Reduction On Clothing For Students

and Faculty 450 Main Street

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

Good Vear Tires

STEVENS POINT MOTOR CO Phone 82

The Home of the Alpacuna Over.coat

THE CONTINENT AL

WHERE YOU ALWAYS SEE

SOMEONE Y!)U KNOW

GOOD FOOD

POINT CAFE 501 Main St. Phone 412

Quality Merchandise AT

POPULAR PRICES

PLUS Courteous and Efficient Service

Equals Satisfaction

Aho • Complete Lin• of

Fresh Fruit and Vegetables

MAIN STREET FOOD MARKET

Is~, ~

8~ ~ 8 ~8

,~ § 8

II~ ~

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Phone 289

COMPLETE

PRINTING SERVICE

PHONE

278

WORZALLA PUBLISHING COMPANY

NEW AND

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Telephone 253 HAnnxs 432 Main Street FREE

PARKING FOR

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