·, ·Bea Whlre water! T-HE, POINTER§

Series III Vol. 10 No. 17 Stevens Point, Wis., February 13, 1936 Price 7 Cerits

COLLEGE WELCOMES BALLOTS TO CHOOSE KING-QUEEN OF MARDI. GRAS ~:~tp\=; Valentine's Day Feb. 14 . COLLEGE UA~ES ,

Tom orrow is Valentine's Day, one o[ tha t great and evl,!r-g row- MEET; CHOSE 8; ing family of "days," so plentifully inter,;pcrsed m the ,\ roerican C. S. T. C. BAND DEMON­

STRATES REQUESTED PRO.­GRAM OF CONTEST

FAVORITES

Calendar of days to be obse rved on more and more fr eq uent occ •a- K J NG ·----QUEEN? sions dcur to the heun s or the greeting card industry. ___ _

MICHELSEN DIRECTS ·

The day has its own pa r t icu lar significance to c rtuin ~roups: to the romantic cont ingent it means lacy, filmy, frngil c henrt-,;hapccl cr eations frat uring cupid; to certain other persons, t ~chcrs bt,inrt

An interest ing '])rogram of sc- particu la rly n ilncrablc, it means hideous cnricutnres and billingsgate lectcd favorite contest numbers will be found in the program of poetry-the so-called "comic" .yalc•ntine , ~nnonymouslr sent of

\Ycdnesda~· ·s band clinic, held nt course. Central State, ·under the auspic,•s ----------------------------of Peter ,T. Michelsen, College High Schoo/ Debat- College Enrollment bunt! director. l1witations 3nd '"!- Cl b T 5 F, ccptances reYeal the extent of the ers Here Saturday im s i O 6 4 igure field represented in the list of The en rollment fo1· the second pprsorfages who s ignifi ed their in - ---- srnlrst r r at the present tim e t»l · t~ntion to nttencl Central Wisron- VARIED DEBATE ACTIVITIES lil's 65-1, and H few straggle1·s arc sin schools arc " ·ell r cp1·esentl'd ENGAGE COLLEGE DEBATERS still coming in . Thl' figures show in this list. This coming Saturday, F ebru- a slight increase over last yea r ,

49 Direct ors a t Clinic ary thl' lf>th , apj)roximately t.wen- when. at the close of the second The program lists the following ty-onc rooms in the college wi ll be sl'mester, the total waq 6f,:J.

musica l favorit es : usNI for the High School Debate

( Continued on Pnge S, Col. 2l EVENING CLASSES ABANDONED SIGMA TAU DEL TA

OUTLINES PLANS FOR STORY CONTEST

1'ournament for wh ich C:. 8. T. C. is acting in capacity of host . This tournnment was scheduled for Inst Snturday; bu t due to the se­vere weat her, was. postponed.

Kiwanis Rea.r s Debaters Night school classes w ill not be Last Tuesday the team of held th is semester at Central

C:corge Hyer and Arba Shorey Stat('. The timl' devoted to the

Plans for the annua l short story discnss~d the Sup r ~mc . Court night school classes has mndc t he contr:st were announced at the s1tna11on before _thl' K1wa111s Club scholastic loud quite heavy for ~igma Tau Delta mceti'\~ _held ,J'.t, thc ~lotel Wh1t111g. The follow- some instructors. The night school illonday eYcning in the Rural As- uig da) the ten.m of Jack Bur- classes will probably be resumed ~embly. ,i... group of prospective roughs and Michael Zylka de- next fall . authors enjoyed an instructive bate,! the St. Th.omas. team UJlOn program consisting of a discussion t.h c same ~1uest10n tn t he H1g.h Many of the instructors ap­nf short s tory techn ique, the School aud1to1:mm. Althoug.h this pearing here for n ight school modern t rends and the r eading wa~ a non'.clcc ist0n debate, tt wns work have been regular students of original material. greatly enJoycd by all p r esent. here for some t ime. The evening

. 1 f I Hyer-Shorey To Chica.go Today I d · · t f The followmg rn cs or t 1c con- , . c asses r ew part1c1pan s rom n test we re indicated : 1 his afternoon George !Tyer large area ju this portion of I. ll l anuscrrpts should be typed and .Arbn Sho~ey, de~aters, a r ~ Central Wiscons in , some driYing

and doub le-spaced. Attach a leaving for Ch icago "here the) here from Orecn Bay. , · · h expect lo meet teams from North-tront page conta111111g t c name U · ·1 d D p l · · 1 f I western mvcrs1 y an c au of the writer, tit c o tie .story, U . . ·t Michael Zylka and a 1d th date Place the title at nivei s , y. · t~ t e f tli manuscript pro- .Jack Burroughs are to attend the

e op O e f stnte tournament as representa. per, number t he pages, and as- . . . f C S T C t,•n them toge th er . The name of tncs O

: • · · ' · the writer should appea r only M1dwest ·Meet Soon on the fron t pngr. Stories arc The nnnnal Midwest tourna -not to exceed 3000 words. ment hr·ltl at Rt. P aul each year, is

schedu led for March first, second, and th ird. Qyer one hundred mcn 's teams haYc ind ica ted t,h,cir intentions of par t icipat ing in this mass debate. The tour ney is held at St. T homas College. · A similar tou rnament is held f('l r women 's teams at the College of St. Cathe-rinc. '.!. Rtories wi ll be judged on the (Con tin ued in next col.)

bas is of p lot, local color , orig- =============.,,,,;===========""· ... ..,...=it ina li•y and other literary qualiti~s.

3. The dead line fo r manuscripts is Apr il 15. Hand them to Mr. Burroughs or Doris ,Johnson.

1"itting and wo r thwhile r ewards

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Thursday, Feb, 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whitewater (here)

Friday, F eb. H ............... . . ... . .. Dance (S igma Zeta )

Saturday, Feb. 15 .. . ..... State High School D ebate Tourney

W ednesday, Feb. 19 . ..... . .. . ..... . .. Band Concert (eve.)

F riday, F eb. 21 . . . ... . . . ...... . .. . .. ... . Platteville (Here )

FRANK MENZEL D I R E C T 8 '36 MARDI GRAS PLANS;

SHOW- DANCE FEATURE

COSTUMES REQUIRED Tu~sa..l~·. February 25, is -Shcove

Tuesday, and that is the date which brings th r annual Mardi Crn s trJ C'. S. T. C'. It is the occa· sion wh en ~vr ry stncl cnt, ..f;lculty mrmher and fril'ncl of th e college fo r~ · ts his ca res fo r one evening of fun and frolic.

.Prc-shman ... .. ... Betty Schwahn . . ... . .. John ' 1 Red'' Reynolds

Sophouw rc . . .. . Dorothy HichardR . ..... . . . . . . .. Joseph !fiifncr

Junior ...•...... Ruth Schwubn .. . ..... . .. . ..... . Oscar Copes

S,•n ior . . •. •. .. .. Oarbnrn Fulton . . .. ... . . • .. . .. \\"ilbur Berard

Show Opens at 8 :00

This year tt1 c plans fo r a rous­ing good time arc tuking shape with more unit ed effort thun usual. Under the general chair­mansh ip of Frank :Menzel. t lw business manager of the Iris, or · gnn izations arc working up most original and cleYer stun ts, while

( Contnlucd on pa.go !;, col. l )

BAND CONCERT FEBRUARY 19TH

The first evening band concert of the second semester will be presented next Wednesday. F t b. 19, in the auditor ium at 8 :00 in the evening. Central State's· Con · cert Band of 62 pieces, under t h.: di r ection of Profcsi;o r Peter J . illichclscn will appear for its fi r st fo rmal co{1ccr t of the new' y~ar.

n~side th e main nnm h~rs on th ,· pro:i;rnm, many of which will h,· chosen from the selections which played at the clinic. there w ill also be no,·clties. ~uch us solos . trios . duct.~. and l' omecly numb,'rs.

The a bi lity of the C. 8. T. ( ·. band can h~ inferred from the ru ­thusiastic (•rowd which a ttend~J th~ cl i ic. I ts concert will he qom cthi ng h ighly enlcl'la ining. Th is H<·11 l is 01wn to the towns.

wi ll be given to the first, second, and third prize w inners. Dne to certain rulings in the Sig:ma T.au Delta Constitution, the first p rize cnnnot r emain as it was when the rontest was sponsored by t he ~largarct Ashro un Club. Prizes and judges will be announced later. Beg-in to work on your plot now!

Friday, Feb. 21 ..... . . . . . ......... . Dance ( Men's Chorus )

Tuesday, F eb. 26 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... Mardi Gras

Thursday, Feb. 27 .... . ... .. . . . . .. . ... Chambers Opera Co.

Friday, F eb. 28 ... . .. . All School Party I

r •·opl,· and their friends as well as to tlw students, and Mr. Mi­chelsen promises to everyone who att ends one of the be~I program~ h,• hi ts 1·Yrr heard .

• . THE POINT ER ~ ===============================::;;;;;;~;;;;;,;;;;;,===============;=========·~====~'== Vol.X

l'io.17 lL=====I~ Pnbllobad Weekly, exeep, holiday• and examination period, at Stevena On The Air Po5'D1 by the 1tudento of tho Central Wi!oonalm State Teachers Coll~go. Sub1crip-

THE POINTER

tioA Price $2.00 per year. '

lilnterod as second-claas matter May 26, 1927, at tho poet office at Stevena Pol.Dt, WlacODSin, =der tho Aet of M~h S. 1879.

EDITORIAL STAPF

~~Fil~~~: -::-:-:-:-:-:-: ::-:-::::-:-: -:::-:-:::-:-:-: :-:-:~::-:-:-:-::: -::-:-:·. ~--~·rY.l!f i!; Asaiat.ant Sporta Editor ..... .. . . . ... • .. . . . . . ... ........ . ... Francia Bremmer W. A. A. Notes ... .. .. .............•.... .. •.................. Maxine Miuer Nows Staff ....... . ........ . . . . ... . • . .... . .. . ... Jack Burroughs, Len Scheel

:~~~~t~~~~ ·:::: ::: :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : -~aa:~aG~r~~! ;ro~f Rf':ldera .. . ......... ........ .. . ·: .. . .. Grace Mell ugh, Doris Johnt1on, rypi.sts ..... . .......•..... . . ... Josephme Oberst, Ka,thryn Beckor, Otto .Pilz

BUSINF.SS STAFF Uu.sines1 Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... Hobert. Steiner Circulation M.auger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellery Froet Baaalor t'•culty Adviser . . ..... . ..... . . .... .... .. ... ......... R,ymond M. Rightoell

Pointer Office Phone 158i College Office Information, Phone 22'

jGrist From The College Mills] DOING OF 01!.A.ZY BEAUTIFUL

DEED NEEDED IN LIFE

Preaident Maure.r of Beloit College, in a talk on unrestrained generosities, said that "You have not lived until on some day you have . done some crazy beautiful thing."

Unrestrained generosity leads to a doing of crazy beautiful things ouch u

spending y~ur laat dollar on a book. rroaidont M·aurer told of a woman who broke a jar of valuable perfume and poured it upon J eaua' head. Jesus was

not angry with tho \t'Oman, as wore many others wbo witneued the act tor thi11 wa11te of aomothing that might h.a.ve been sold for the benefit of the poor. She had dono it out of a whole­hearted wlll to give.

President Maurer cxplaineg..w!Jat un ­cst.rained eenerositY means. Ii means

•hole-hearted giving. It should be n predominant factor in one's personality.

Hobbies arc a form of unrestrained generosity. 11 A co1lego campus ought to bo a fascinating array of hobbies.u President Maurer stated. Ho spoke of

person who follow11 a worthwhile hobby as "refreshing himself from some deep well of learning."

11 Frate rn ity houaea are fill ed with trophies where mapificent libraries ought to be. We eventually stumble out of adolescence, open our eyes and begin to discover v.·hat is really 1\'0rtb while.

11 Unrestrainod genero3ity/' President ~anrcr said, 11prcdic.ates a corrupond· ing self diaciplin.c.y..Wby don't we have things to give ,a tayt It is becau3e we hn'\"e !t<> much that we give so little. Why can' t we n.fford great paintings e:d first editions' Because WC b:n·e not yet paid f or the refrigerator, the ro.dio and the new car.

11The tragedy of poverty i.!I not that it prcvenU having, but that it pre­vents giving. Happiness ia not found in Hilling our po111esa.ioDJ1 and our talenta, but l.n giving them away. Fulluc .. of life will probably lie in some act of pro· digallty on your part In regard to the treuurer• you p o a II e s a," President Mo.urer said.-Beloit Round Table.

SOHOOL JOURNALISM

Education in curr,,nt eventa, th•lr causes and their conaequoncoa should result in a. more intelligent and dl&­crimin&tlng re1Lding pnbllc it aJI In­dian.a high schools were to est& bllsh Journall&m courses, u advoca.ted at tho Indiana. High School Press asso, elation eonventlon at Frankl.In col­lege. Oonatltutlonal principles of free press, speech and worship ca.n only be Immune from forces of dostructlvo censorship when cltlzons understand oondltlons prevailing in nations whore propaga;,d_a. has replaced fact and sup.. pression supplanted freedom. Educa­tion ean no longer con.tine ltoelr to mere b.l.atorlc facto and tnrn out <er&· duatoa equipped to cope with present day problems and roaponalbllltlos.

Leland Stowe, for several years an American correspondent in Europe, emphasl.zod at the eontoreneo gov­ernmental exploitation of the preaa in dlct&torlal countries. Oit!.sens have no opportunity of knowing the factll In­volved or the attltndoa of other na.. tlona e:rcopt when they a.re ravoral>le. Dlctatorahlpe thrive on the suppression of public oplnlon and indepandent thinldng, American democracy has te­voloped and progroaaed on principles involving public enlightenment and participation in aelectlng leaders and determining governmantal action that will bring the greatest benefit to th• g,:oa.toat nnmber.

Democracy, with ito basic principles or liberty and Ja.stlce, never depended mon, than today on public enlighttn· ment and oonstrnctlve education. The three 1T's11 of pioneer days are not suf. !!clout. They ue oaaentlal and tnnda­montal, but 1tudento mnat learn to think lndopondently a.nd constrnctlv&­ly of proaont day probloma while !till in school it they an to emerge proper­ly educated to carry on the tradition,i and government. Studying today's evento in human relatlo11.1 in sc!,ool Jonrnallsm claaaes should supply this tralnlng.-Indlanapolia New..

MENTION

"The Pointer"

NEW PROGRAM FEATURES Everyone who attends the

"College Radio Hour" this com­ing Monday will be greeted by an entirely reorganized program.

The "Hour" has lost several of the personalities which have RP· peared each week. Amon., the:;e we find our able comentator :Mi­chael E . Zylka, who, due to a con­flict, will not be able to be on hantf. George Cartmill made his debut on the February 10th pro­gram, acting in his place. He turned in a splendid piece nf work.

Another loss is that of Francis White, who will be unable to be with the "Hour" from now on. " Poison " Swingle (C. S. T. C. 's greatest_ problem) hus taken up the baton, and personally he will be a decided asset to the program. ''.Around the College Campus" ,~ new feature of the program

which was begun this week is called '' Around the College Cam­pus". Thi~ will consist of an in­terview with some organization each week. On this week's pro­gram, the Omega Mu Chi sorority was featured in the new part of the program. The interview turn­ed out to be quite an interesting question session.

Remember these programs arc presented in the auditorium pure­ly for your benefit. Swingle promises to give out autographs this Monday, so, gals, there's an mducement!

On last Tuesday, at 11 :15, 11 new program took the limelight m the college auditorium. 'l'hr. "Trio", as it is called, presented its first grou~ of numbers. Thi;. program will go on the air every Tuesday morning and will feature the more modern music of tt~ day. "Vic" Kilmer furnishes the accompaniment with his old '· git. tar". 'rhe trio is composed oi "Ray" Weingartner, N or m II n Hinkley (Hink to you) and Jack Burroughs.

(Next Tuesday all of you who have nothing to do on that 11 :00 period had better drop in the auditorium.)

Sohednle: Monday 3:30-4:00

College Radio Hour", Tuesday U :1~11 :30

"The Trio" Thursday 3:00--3=30

"The Olean Winged Hea.rth ".

Omega Go Over Air The college radio hour last

Monday, featured the Omega Mu Chi sorority.

The fifteen minute program was introduced by the orchestra's playing the sorority song. After the girls sang their opening song they were individually introducP.d by Jack Burroughs, the announc­er, who then interviewed several of the members. The purpose and function of the sorority as a whole was the main subject of the interview.' .

Each week some organization of the school will undergo an inter­view such as the one held last Monday.

SHOTS AT RANDOM GLEANINGS.-

SUNDRY and DEVIOUS

February. This ls on t! of tho peculiar­ly dangerous month3 to speculate in stocks. Tho others are March, April, May, June,, July, August, Bcptombor, November, December and Jo.nuary.

With gTaduation \\pproacbing: Tho devil can find plonty for Idle banda to do but will hof

'), . -----P eople who get all wrapped up in

the mselves must bo amo.U.

A politician is a. man who at,a.nda for what he thinks -Others will fall for,--.

Car, Caress, Ca rclcs11, Carleu--Rcad­cr 'e Diges t.

Tho mother of a flying Cndot at Randolph :Picld wrote: ' ' Now, Son, do be careful, and whu.tevcr y ou do fly low and slow. 1 '

A bachelor is a man who never makes the same mistake once:-Ed \Vynn .

Aslted if he might have the la.st dance with hor, she n,pl..led, "You've Just had it."

No, sir, it wasn't half had4 contrary, it was all bad.

On the

In the old days people nscd to laugh at tho village Idiot. Nowadays he gets himself a radio program and hires an of!!ce force to handle Ilia lll&il.

The polite dinner guest turned to the forbidding female on his left and said, •' Tell me, dear lady, have you children, by n.ny-er---cho.nco f ''

Mistress: 1 • Ma.ry, you were enter.

talnJ.ng a man in the kitchen last night, weren't you?''

Ma.id: "Thank yon tt:JL'a.m, th&t'a not for me to say, but I did m:y best.••

A political platform, it seems, is just like tho one on tho back of a Rtrcot ca·r -not moant to stand on, just to got in OD.

Tho talk about a double standard of morality gonorally refers to a double standard of immorality.

Wo wouldn't havo BO much trouble with assets being frozen BO h&rd If there weren't BO much water in thom in tho first place. ·

The old arguments botwoen north and south have died out evcrywhoro but in bridgo gnmcs.

Some girl.4 show distinction-or shou ld wo say distinctlyf-in tholr clothes.

WideaProad fear tl\_at business mny never return to normal '11:n 't ao great aa tho widosproad f ear that It baa.-Lifo.

SWENSON - "DOC ". OtJ'NDER­SON TREK TO CALIFORNIA Carrol Swenson and "Doo."

Gun?erson are traveling to Cali­fornia by the Sante Fe trail route. They will drive new Nash cars from Kenosha.

THE POINTER II

I Society Notes 11~:L~,~~ ,~,~,~~' ~~~~~} CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits' and V_egetables

'The Point Cafe Sigma Zeta Dance Tomorrow Friday evening, February 14,

will. be the occasion for the an­nual dancing party sponsored by Sigma Zeta fratc°raity.

Music will be famished by the Ca.stilinns. with dancing to con­tinue from 9 until 12. The usual student prices will p r evail.

----Tau Gam Alumnae F eted

Tau Gamma Beta sorority en­tertained two of its verv new alumnae members at a pa/ ty giv­Pn for them at t hr home o[ Rnth Rice, ·ruesclay evening. The guests of honor wer e Nan 'l'urrish, who r ecen tly acceptccl a position at the Hardware ~[ntual Insurance Com­pa ny here, and Margaret i\Ioll en, who is working l'or the Po r t Ed­wards Paper Company.

Arter a short business meeting , 1t·as ndjo111·11Nl, the cvrning wns spent playing- bridge. A midnight lu ur h was sen-eel.

Week -en d Dances Successful Friday uncl >Suturday nights of

labt werk fcntnred two schoo l parties. On 1"rida~- night a large cr owd enjoyed another in the se­ries of clancrs sponsorrd l,y th e Rand . The same '.!O artists pl>1yecl. and a very "00d time was rcport­,·cl by all.· ~

.\t the · -~··-,·lnh da11 c,· atur-clay nig-ht l!....."1 c rry crowd hclprd to cl'irhrat, • n11r v11'fo1·y o,· ,·r Osh­kosh. Th,• srhool orrh r stra fur. 11ish ecl th e 11111si<· for this aft"nir.

P rimar y Council Elects Th <· Priman- C'o11m·il lwld a

mcrtinl,! 1\fonday ni1,!h1 .in )[r. Steinri-s 1·00111. llla1u·h" lla,lc,· was

, <'lect('cl. new tn•as1tre!· oi' the Pr i­mary co11 nc il in plur,• of :S:ancy Tur~ish who now has a· tiositio11 in the Ilardwa1·,• .\ !11t11al. P lans for thP )larrli Cras w,•_1·c• dis,·11ssr<I .

Certainties and Doubts If a man will l1cgin with ccrtall1.tics,

he · sh"1t end in doubts ; but U be will bogill \nth doubts, he shall end in ccr­tainties--Frnucis Bacon.

The Knowledge of Man The knowledge of wan is as the wa­

ters, somo descendl.J1g- from above. ancl 90me from beneath; the one in fo1med by t he light of nature, the other inspir­ed by divine revelation-F rancis Bacon.

The T imes Why slander we the times? W hat crtmes HAve days and years. that we Thus charge them with iniquity? U we would rightly scan, It's not the times are bad, but ruau.

Dr . J . Boaumont

Causes A ca.use way be inconvenient, but it's

magnl.flcent. It's like chrunpngno or high shoos, and ono mu.st bo prepared to suffer for it-Arnold Bennett

ties as Advisor of the Dormitory after being confined in the hos­pital for a fe w days. The confine­ment was the - result of a fall on the ice . ."

Debates wer e held in the rC<!rea ­tiou rooms Friday night. Our con­tributions were Eva Rae Guerin aHd Ka therine Becker.

What do you do wh en you get your finger caught in a pop bottle and can't get it out, T hat 's what some ·or our dom1-mitcs wondered Sunday night!

\\'ho was the girl \\·ho took a book IQ the basketball game Sat-11rcl11y night 1 1,Vc arc wonder ing ir she had a chance to reud it!

457 Main St. Phone 51

THE CONTINENTAL CLOTHING STO RE

M en's and Boys' Clothing N. J . K NOPE & SONS

Newest and Fi'nest Restaurant

It's T he Last Word

501 Main SL Phone 482

FREE Fox Theatre Ticket to the person holding no. 123 Student Actiuity Ticket.

CE N TRAL ST ATE TE ACH ERS

The girls who 8Ucceecled in ti+••ottl l llHltlUllll t tl

town werr' i\Jary Sturm , l\I1lwau - :j: bra\"lng the snow storm to_ lean i ~ ~ · k cc; Libby Prusow, Marshfield; I < t.

COLLEGE Easily A ccessible. Expense R elatively L ow. L ocation U nsurpassed for H ealth­ful ness. A n Influence as we ll as a Sch ool. Credits Accepted a t a ll Universi­t ies. D egree Courses for a II Teachers. S p e c i a 1 T raining fo r Home Eco­nom ics and Rural Educa­tion. Send for L iterature.

~la l'I o n Wo r lttt. Mo~mce; D. . • i" Clark. W a usa u ; Thelma Knutzen, Ph 30 + burndnle; Phyllis :Murgatroyd, t one ... \' ('s_pc1:: f,ivi~1gston and Cornwell, + Compl<>+n Outfi'tters ± l'la1nf1r ld; E. Orcunke, Auburn- l <- 1-<- t Xrale. ilf cdford; Ar letta New- t dale; Ventnra Ba ird a nd Bob l . for i h~use . Marathon; a nd Du,·idson, :t Women and Children \\ aupaca. + + Iola : Betty and Gene Connor, Au- ,, • e •• • • 1 1111 111111 1 1 1 11 1 1 f

STEVENS POINT, WIS.

~I rs. (,rcg-ory 11s,,ct to be chi ef ,·ook :incl bot ti e washer bnck in I hr· -.:ood ol;l days, b11t who '<I ha\"t' 1hu11k it. by the smell of hnrnf'<I nlt'at which lingcr r•.d in the l11il ls last wc-ck !

\\' ,, all r,,e l sorn· for J11ne. bc­c·a11se of th,• tr rriJ,'i e train scn·icc l>t•twc<' 11 h,•1·c and )larshfir ld Sun­day.

·welsby DRY CLEANERS

PROMPT SERVICE Phone 688

Mention ''The Pointer" TYPEWRITERS

and Typewrilt'r Supplies SEl. 1.5-RENTS-REPA IR S

PHELAN ~~~~: ~~f.~ ST .

Ideal Dry Cleaners Everything In Dry Cluning

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

Phone 295-J 102 Strongs Ave.

I ED. RAZNER / Mm's & Boys' Clothing & Fun1ishi•gs I

10% Off To Students

306 Main Street

CHOCOLATES of Supreme Q¥ality "II /lar·IJ/ M t.lier DoUclous Chocolates 1 V .J. i J In raper Heart Boxes ·

• 6-oz. Chocolates & Bon Bons . . 25c • 1-lb. Chocolates & Bon Bons . . 50c • 2-lb. Chocolates & Bon Bons . . . . . 90c • 3-lb. Chocolates & Bon Bons ... . . .$1.25

T , • V . , Ribbon-tied, Cellophane JU ta .l\.tng s Heart Boxes

• l llz-lb. Special Assortment .. • 2-lb. Chocolates & Bon Bons, .... . • 3-lb. Chocolates & Bon Bons, . . . . • 5-lb. Chocolates & Bon Bons, ..

$1.19 $1.75 $2.50 $4.00

KREMB.S H ARD WARE CO M P A NY

TAVLOIR'! DRUG STORES

For Good Hard W ear "The Treasure Houses of Gifts "

4 THE POINTER

AGNEWMEN .PLAY HERE TONIGHT BRILLIANT RALLY

BY POINT TRIMS OSHKOSH, 31-25

Coach Eddie Kotal 's Pointers cainr through \\'ith a st• nsat ional rally in the final minutes of their game \\'ith Oshkosh Saturday to emerge victorious, 31-25. With bare!~· six rnin'.{:es remai ning Osh­kosh se(·mNl t,} be th ,· winners, leading ~:3-]6. But the Pointers, led by thr e\'Cr d r pendablc Don .Johnston and Clwt Rinka , broke loose with a brilliant fifteen point spurt whi l,• Oshkosh was ·eonfinctl to hut two points. The victory was· the fifth in ,·onferencc play for the Kota lmen and al so marked their cleHnth cons<'cnt ivc "· in of the current campa ign . At ha![ t ime Oshkosh led. 15-H . l,ant,• n­sch lager. lanky Oshkosl~ fo r ward , d ropped in ci;d1t baskets aml a charity tos: to w111 high scoring honors fo r tlh.' t>n·nin::. Duri11 g th e first ha! r h,· .inst couldn 't miss. co llecting all s ix of his te:1111 's fi<'ld goals. · Don .Johnston ralli,•cl t,·n points on fiv e baskets. t'onr of th(•111 ,·oming in th<' final f<·n minnt f's of play. 10 !rad rh,• Poi ntp1·s · ot'rt·nsi \'l' .

T eachers Confere nce Standings

Southern Half W . L . P. O.P . Pct. Stevens P oint ... 5 O 173 124 1.000 Milwaukee .... 3 1 133 107 .750 P latteville .... 2 3 170 179 .·100 Oshkosh . .. l 3 113 126 .250 Whitewater ... 0 4 108 161 .000

Nott.hem Half W. L.· P . o.ff. ~ct. River F alls ... 5 0 259 157 1.000 L a Crosse .. 3 2 186 185 .600 Superior . . 2 2 153 139 .500 Eau Claire .. 2 3 172 2Q.J .400 Stout .... 0 5 173 258 .000

IT 'S ALL LAUTENSCHLAGER ('hl'f Hinka sank a Ion .. shot

fru111 th,· sit!,• s hort ly after the t ip-ofr. hut La11tc11schlag1•r qu ick­ly <:ras,·d rh,, Point lead by pot­t111g- two hook sho ts and a medium hnck ,·I. Nim,. droppc<l in a !'rec throw, his on ly successful one i11 sc·nn trirs. La ntenschlagc r pi ,·ot­cd 011 the free throw line and puslwd in anoth er one hand shot to gin• Oshkosh th e lead , 8-3. Two di zzy onr hand push shots from well 0111 011 th,· con rt by ,Johnston and Lindow red uc,•d th e !';awduster ·s lead to one poi11t. Lautcnschlagcr 's rchound a II d Nell 's two free throws ga ,·e Osh­kosh 12 points. whi le Ni111z swish­ed the nc! from outside the free throw circl e and a lso sank a push s hot tn put Stevens Point within one point of a t ic. Unfer th scored from midcou rt and t hcu made good on a charity toss to pu t C,,n­t ra l S ta te in the lead. However , Lautenschlager hooked in his s ixth bucket to t ie t he score, a nd then san k a g ift shot to place Oshkosh in front, 15-14, at t he

(Continued in next col.)

WhippleE,:,ters !SPORT SHOTS! Boxing Finals WHAT A RALLY!

Drawing Of Byes Brings 135 Field F aced To 30 'Pugs'

Inman \Vhipple. last surviving m,• mber of the college conting,•nt to r ep resen t C. S. 'I.'. C. 's boxing hopes at the cnnent Golden Gloves 'l'ourne,· at Wiscons in Ha­pids, sun·i,·es · an initia l field of .l :J5 entries, and, by vi,·tuc of two draw " uyes,.. pa rticipated last e,·en ing along with 30 other su rvi­ving- s<'n ti-finnlists. His opponent was Reel O'Donnel, a C. C. C. en­try. Presstimc prevented the Pointer from pnblishing the re­sult.

An intcl'C ·t ing arwcdotc anen t l'. S. T. C. 's boxing entr ies has to do with i\rr. J enkins, box ing coach. and Reel O 'Don nell. Both were present at the drawing at which ulr. J enkins drew a bye for '· \Vhip . '· ·'Hcd's · ' attent ion was drawn to ) fr . . Jenkins. whom he mistook fo r h is prosppctive oppo­nent. ·'Say, l ' II take that guy easy.· , hr dcc h1rcd , much to the amuspment of Jimmi<' MeC: u ire. loca l t ra iner.

(ContiJt ued from col. l ) r 11d of the first half.

Johnston, Rinka Lead Rally Short lv a fter the sta r t of the

second ·ha lf Daniels fo uled Un­f,• rt h and was forced from the ~amt' 0 11 fou r JH'r sonals. Howen•r , f1a11t.cn:cll!agcr con t in ued hi s sco1·ing spree by sinking a long shor to :;ive hi s team a three poin t 1 ead. Nell con neeted from the free th row ci rclP and Hi mes a rch­l'd one· through from midcourt to make the score 21-14. Stevens Point ca ll ed time out to ta lk mat­tr1·s ovPr a nti Seh1widc1· rep laced

·Tom Lind ow at u guard spot. Don .fohnston finall y broke the ice fo r tl1<· Poin ters by dr ibbling through th,• entire Oshkosh team to cage a pot shol. H imes soon evened things up by cashing in on a pot shot. Th e Oshkosh tea111 now led, 23- 16. and began to play a scmi­stall in;:? ganll'. Tom Lindow r!'­placcd Sch11eide1· at gua rd with ahout six minut ,·s to p lay. T hen th(• l'ointe rs lwga n a dazz li ng at­lack in a desperat e attempt to cnt down the invad ers · lead . Hinka ca me· through witli one of his rn-111ous long s hots and .Johnston pushc· cl in a short push shot. The crowd went into an uproar as ,Jo hnston connec ted once more to mak,· the sco rP 2:J-22. Hinka got set i'or another long one and the crowd went crazy as the ba ll swished the net to give the Kotal­men a 0111· point lead with less than four minntes to play. Nimz dumped in a pot shot bu t Lauten­sch lagc r t ipped in a rebound fo r his eighth bucket. Don J ohnston tapped in a rebou nd in a mad scramble under the Poin t hoop, after wh ich L indow sewed up the game aga inst his old team mates wit h a d ribble in shot. Un fe r tb concluded the scor ing with a free

(Continued in col. 4)

We trust you won 't mind if we r eca ll some of the happenings of that thrilling Oshkosh game. Did you know that the Pointers were t ra iling a t the h alf for the first time this season? However, due to a grand comeback, Kotal 's team was ahead when the game ended and that'~ what they pay off on. Lautenschlager was even hotter than h e was against Marquette University several weeks back. The big Oshkosh pivot artist col­lected eight of his team's elfven field goals, connecting from all angles of the floor. The hysterical crowd a lmost brought the roof down when Chet Rinlm slipped in a long shot to give the Pointers the kad with less than four min­utes to play. Freddie Nimz made several beautiful defensive plays to avert certain Oshkosh baskets. Don Johnston played the best home game of his college career when he scored four vital baskets in the last ten minutes to lead the most spectacular r a lly seen here in man:, a day.

Southern Division Scoring

Player 0 . F .O. F .T. T.P. Spra n!!l' r:i, .lfil. .. -1 ~:l ;j 51 johnston, St. P ..... 5 18 11 ·17 Gu rdnC'r, Plat. . .. . 4 17 !O 44 Rhcm!1te,.<l t, Plut. . .:; J 7 10 -14 Rlnka, St. P . . . . . 5 18 3 39 La ut en ..... 'gc r, O~h. -I l:j s :is Nimz, St. P . . . . .. . 6 13 10 36 l lop kins, Plat. •.. :3 1:: s :l4 Danie l~, o~h. . ... . ·! Ill ti 2(j

Un!erth, St. P . . .. 5 8 10 26 Hucli J,!cr, hlil. .... 4 ~ 8 ~ti

POINT AND FALCO NS LEAD 111 t he S0 11 th r rn Division o[ t he

Confe rence, S tevens Poin t is lead­ing offensively with an average or 3-1.6 points pe r ga m,·, and i8 a l,o in front dcfrns ivelv with an ave r­age of 2-1.8 po ints per game. W ver F'alls leads in both depa r tments in th e ;o.; or thcrn Division with a t remendous offensive a verage of 31.8 po ints pe r game, whi le its de­fense has permitted 32.~ po ints a game. .

AROUND THE CONFERENCE lnclivid11al scorini? sprees seem

to be a common event this season in the Teachers Conference. In add it ion to La ntensch lagcr's eight baskets agains t the Poin t, Sprang­ers ·or l\filwaukce collected eleven bucke ts against P lattev ille last week, and Rhemstcd t, g i a n t P latt eville cente r, tossed in ten. fie ld goa ls aga inst Whitewate r two we' ks ago. No one man on the P oint team has approached such scor ing records·. Scoring on K o­tal 's team .is usua lly well d istrib­u ted among the first five. And that, in our humble opinion, is why t he Pointers a re leading the league. Ri ver F a ll s endangers its

(Continued on page 6, col. 2)

WHITEWATER SEEKS TO CRACK VICTORY STREAK OF POINT

KOTALMEN SEEK 12-TH WIN IN ROW. FARINA, AUSTIN

LEAD INVADERS 'I'he Poil}ters go ou t in search

of thei r twelfth consecu tive vic­tory ton ight , meeting " Chick " Agnew 's \ \'h itcwater tea m in the new gym. '!'he l(ota lmcn arc a lso in quest of thei r s ix th conference win of t he p resent campaign. Shor tl y before the close of the f i rs t semester Stevens Poiu t trimmed the Agnewm cn, 36-18. \ Vhitewater moves to 08hkosh .after to night's game, where they will clash with Bob K olf 's power­fu l q uintet l<' r iday evening.

WHITEWATER HAS FOUR VETERANS

\ Vh itcwatr r has yet ·to taste o f conference victo ry, hav ipg twice lost to Pl 11tt cvi ll e, and once each lo Mi lwauk ee and Stevens P oin t. l 'oach Agnew hns fo ur lettermen hack I his year, l~nrina, Goe. rs, An ­drews, a nd Ric hardson. Aust,u, a ·ra ngy l'reshman from Janesv ille, is lrading the team ·in scoring, a l­though Andrews. vetera n for­ward, has been click in g in ma ny baskets in recen t games. J?arina. d i111i nu tive ~ 11 a r<l from Beloit, has playN] fi ne ba ll th is yea r in spite of t he d isma l record o f his team . F'ar in u, a lo 11 g- wi th (locrs. huge fo r\\'a rd, arc fami liar flgurcs to loca l fa ns b,•cause of th eir 11ccom­plishmc11t s on the g ridiron. KOTAL'S PROBABLE LINEUP

Coach Bdd ic Kotal is cxp,•ct ·d to start the same li rn•up that hn8 perform ed consisten tly a ll scasou. Hinka 1111d l nfr rth wi ll be at fo r ­wanh. Nimz at center, and ,John ­s to n 11 nd Lindow a t gua rds.

{Co r1ti:nuetl from eo l. 2) th row. 'l'h c ga me ended a fe w 8<:C­on<ls lat r r an,l the Pointe rs had oncr more krp t their winnin~ strea k in tact.

A GLORIOUS FINISH Oshkosh B. F . P . L autcnscblager, r . . . . 8 1 1 Beck er, ! . . . : . . 0 0 2 Himes, f . . ... 2 0 0 Daniels, c. . ... 0 0 4 N ell, g. .. . ..... 1 · 2 2 Deir, g. . . 0 0 Reise, g. . .. . . 0 0

11 3 11

Stevens Point B. F . P . Un!erth, ! . ... . 1 2 Rin.ka, ! . ... .... - . . 3 0 1 Nimz, c . . . .. 3 Johnston, g . . . . ...... 6 0 Lindow, g. . . . . . 2 0

14 3 7

Score at half: Oshkosh 16, Point 14; Free throws m!Bsed, Point 10, Oshkosh 6; B e t e re &--Morrow, Madison; Umpire, lDandrud, Rapids.

THEPQINT&R

College Classes Choose Royalty

(Continued from page 1, col. 4)

• individuals and groups of indivi­duals are providing themselves with all manner of costumes for the masquerade ball .

At eight o'clock ·in the college auditorium will be presented the big show of the evening. Th~re

• will be no side shows this year as has been the custom formerlv. The performance will be up-to-the­minu te, full of snap and brimming over with fun . Mr. Burroughs a Central Figure

We have not been let in on all • the secrets, but we understand

that the whole performance will center around llfr. Burroughs, who in some. manner has come in­to possession of a r ad io broad­casting station, the like of which he wishes he had never set cy~s

e upon. ;1,1any organizations and several

individuals are entered in this program now. The faculty women and the faculty me.n are planning to put their dignity on the shelf for a brief spell and take part in

e the general frol ic. We may even secure the assistance of the facul­ty wivfs to add · another attrac­tion to the performance.

All Costumes At Danoe Every number which appears

must have the 0. K. of Mr. Stein-... er, senior class adviser, and spon­

sors for various groups must pre­sen t the general plan for their stunts not later than F riday, Feb-ruary 14. · ·

'I'he climax of the Mardi Gras will be the masquerade ball at

e nine o'clock in the n ew gym, which will be gaily decorated in keeping wi th the general occa­sion. No one will be admitted to this scene of mei'1-iment who does not come in masquerade costume.

Hail The King And Queen • One of the high lights of the

dance will be the grand march which will be led by the king and queen of the Mardi Gras. '!'here will be a change in the manner of selecting these celebri ties. Each clas.q has named a candidate for

• king and one for queen. Ballots With Each Admission

I Those who attend the main show will be g iven five ballots with the ir twenty-five cent ad­mission, and masqueraders at the dance will be given ten ba.llo).8 with their fifty cent admission. These ballots are to be marked

I and depos ited in the ballot boxes wihch will be provided, and the rrsult of the voting will decide who the king and the queen are to be.

A committee of five has been s~cured to name the masquerade costumes which will secure t he

1 1)rizcs and this committee will make its selection during the grand march.

JACOBS & RAABE

College Welcomes Band Directors

(Continued from page 1, col. 1)

Assistant Director - Mr. Otto Kraushaar, music dire ct or of Waupun schools, secretary Na­tional Orchestra Association. Uruversal Judgment Sven Du!va Overture March and Procession of Bncchue Ariano Overture Paatoralo Procossion of tho KnightM Saf.ari Ov-0rture Kunihilde Exaltat ion Elsa Entering the Cathedral Pilgrims March Bridal Song from "Rural \V edding" J apanese Sunaot Mikado Selection :i.tcrry 'Widow Selocti<>n

The followi ng Band Inst ructor~. Superintendents, and Principals signified their intention to attend

the clinic : 8. J . Paynter, Abbotsford. D. W. Nichols, La Crosse. Aaron Mannis, Colby. L. N. Cbrislen&en, Entlca,·or. L. E. Kraft, Menasha. Albert 8chleuncs, Manhtield. J. M . Beel, Medford. 0Hcar Sevcc, Mosinee. H. J. Schuren, Nekoosa. Alex PeteT8on, Oxford. John Paul Jone, Portage. Ansel Ritzcnthaler, Reedsburg. E. T. Hawkins, Seymour. Beldon LaBansky, Sparta. Ben Ma nnis, Thorp. K. R. N. Grill, Wausau. Ward Fonstad, West Salem. Bernard Ziegler, Wis. Rapids. Alden DeShotlor, Almond. Horbert Rehfeldt, Berlin . M. J. Taylor, Glea,on. Roger B. Pellon, Uni ty. Theo. Rozelle, Wausau. A. H. Kotten, WeyauwegL H. C. Wegner, Waupun. Joseph Bauschka, Antigo. J. R. Jorgensen, Black River Falls. Melvin Donner, Coloma. J . Paul Schook, Greeu Bay. Harold Shlimovih, Marion. W. R. Dixon, Marshfleld. D. Burkholder, Merrill . G. B. Wertach, Neillsville. 0. J . Hoh, New London. Oc,org-0 Jone11, Plainfield. K. R. Rawson, Port EdwardR. David Blissett, Shawano. R. R. Grindle, Stevens Point. Robert Nye, Tomali. Norman Elliott, We,tfleld. Howard G. Chase, Weyauwega. M. C. Hamel, Withee. • Carton Patt, Ma nawa. Ger31d Olsen, Rib Lake. P. G. Smith, Dorchca ter. Dr. L. F. Gulluckaon, West Salem. Lester Mai!', Neenah. Otto Kraushaar, Waupun .

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6

Greek G-ouncil Elects

At the first. ficcon cl semester meeting of the Greek Coun~il, Hazel Bleck of Omega Mu Clu ,·as elected Prcsidcn t to succeed Prancis Bremmer or Phi Sigma Epsilon . .

The busin ess of the meetmg was concrivc<l for the settin~ the dates for that important phase of Greek li fe, pledging.

Dates set were as follows: Rushin:::- Februury 2-1 to Mar.

10: Pledging- ~arch 10 to April H ; Hell W eck-April 14- to Apri l 21.

P lans for a Greek Council <lane~ were made. A tentative dat e ·w ~cl­n csclay , April 22, was set.

Other members of the Greek Council , t he inter fraternity and sororit\' council arc-Hellen Piehl prcsidrnt of Omega .Mu Chi ; Re­gina Schwebke, president of Ta'! Gamma Beta. Ethel McDonak! ot Tau Gamma Beta; Robert Stemrr prcsidM1t of Chi Delta Rho, l ,co ­narcl Scheel of Chi Delta Rho : Arba Shorey. prrsiclcnt of Ph i Sigma Epsilon. aml " ' ill inm Brc-17.ke C\f Phi Sigma Epsil on .

W. A. A. II

W. A. A. Meeting Announcement \ A 11pccinl \V . .A. A. meNing wilJ be

hr ld on \\' C' dncsda~·, February 12th n.t

i:30. nr there! It's important.

Minor Sports All girli. wishing ·w. :\. A. cr t1<li t fo r

minor sports :mc h :is gkat ing. Hk ii n~, hiki ng, tobognning, Rign your nnnw with the numhl'I' of hours you pnrti ci­pn tcd in th C' sport on a 1:1lip of pupcr . tHn .. this paper to 1liss Richn rdson.

' · Ba!k'~tball How m:rnv girls h1Lvc been out for

tmRkctba ll Prac t ic e five timca1 If ,\'OU

haven' t , acquire the necessary hours he- fo re th e baske tba ll tour namen t be­gi ns. Organize your tc•a,ms - ,\;th a name, captai n, n::uncs of all playe rs, 3nd the position each ouc plnys. \Vrite this informat ion on t he bulletin bon rd in th e Game Room as Hoon 3H possible. He111cmbC'r, th1· longer ~:ou wnit, t he tcwcr peoplr tbt~ rc will he to choose

i'rom . AH gi rls who ha\"C orgu.niLed th eir

t NLms for th e tournnmcnt shoul d sign up on the game room bull r t in board. The name of your tcum and the narncs of seven pbycrs arc required. Auy one who cntcr:,1 the tournament mus t hnvc• been out to fi,·L· bn !!kct.ball practiccK.

COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE E-verythi11';{ In

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Holder of Activity Ticket No. 4 56

gets Lyric Theatre Puss

Tl::l.B POlN'l'ER

SPORT SHOTS (Continued from page ·I, col. 3)

undefeated conference record to­morrow night when Coach Cow;c t.akl's his team up to Superior. After this game River Palls con­cludes its season by playing La Crosse and Eau Cla ire on its own floor. so they ha,·c the title pretty wrll in the bng. Chet Rink tl, sta1· Point forward , has plenty of rea­son to complain aga inst. news­papers. The Milwaukee am! Ste­vens l'oint Journals publ ished the lr:u lin::: scorers of the confercnc,• shorth· het'orc the Point-ORhko~h gnme 'uncl credited Chet wi th 2'i point s. At that time Rinka had 3;3 poinLs, not '!.7 ; the three missing l askris hud been given to hi s tram mntcs by the newspapers. I.osin::: one basket isn 't so bncl but when three are taken nwliy from ,·ou it's time something is donC'. ·.Johnny \Vatts, colored st.:r of T,n Crosse. flunked two courses 11nd is ineligible for litrthrr cor.1-pcf it ion this season. Ray Juel. ac·c Buperior forward. nlso has been dec lared ineli/riblc.

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SO 1E people who start bank accounts strongly resemble the hen that lays an egg - loudly cackles about her great feat -and then goes off and fo rgets all about it .

• FIRST NATIONAL BANK

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IT TAKES l'ATIENOE

The dear old lo.dy stood on tho cliff watching the rc ,·olving beacon on the lighthouse.

' 1 Ho,v very pn.ticnt those sailors a rc!" she cxclnimcd. "The wind hns blown out that light a dozen times at least, a nd th ey still keep on lighting i t again."

DANCE ARMORY

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0:,/LY MATINEE 2 an<l 4 p _\f.

EVENING TWO COMPLETE SHOWS

"ON THE STAGE" 'MAJOR BOWES

AMATEURS ON TOUR

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