State Forensic Saturday THE POINTER

I

Vienna Choir

Tuesday

Series III Vol. 10 No. 21 Stevens Point, Wis., March 19, 1936 Price -7 Cents

v ·IENNA CHOIR HERE TUESDAY~ 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Renowned Boys' Choir Central State Host To State Forensic Meet Touring United States;

Evening Attraction

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0

PRESIDENT HYER URGES STUDENT. ATTENDANCE ;

400 STUDENT TICKETS

Much Sought Attraction 'l'he Vienna Choir Boys (The

,Yi en er Saengerknaben), now touring tlie nited States on their fou rth American tour, will appear in the college auditorium next Tuesday eYening.

'l' h is celebrated aggregation,

. In _Spring a Y oung Man's Fancy . .. ""\Vcll, \Vhat <lo ya. think of Charlie Grimm's boys this yc?rl" "Oh, my

dear, the Stevens Point stores arc display ing per fiectly gorgeous spring frocks

n~d things!" "Dog-gone, school again today, and that old sun up there in the sky

just n. 'pourrin' down-bot the fish arc just waitin' for rue ti get there" "Yeh,

I gob a code i.n my nose. '' ~

By the calendar it is noted that madame Spring, a capri cious lady at best, opens her 1936 cngagcm~nt in these parts on Sa.turday. As news from the Big

Lcasuc Camps trickles northward we art:-rcmi nclcd t.Jtat tho Big Show opens

soon. 1.' hc "kids" are shootin' marbles, the corridors near the coUcgc doors arc

becoming more and more crowdeU long 'bout fiYc p. 111 . as the clays lengthcu.

~pring seems lo hnvc n particular faseinatiou for everyone.

fou nded by Imperial Decree in-- ---- ------------------- --­H!l , is making a short American tour this year under the auspices of,. Hurok, director of N. B. C. booking service.

PRESIDENT HYER URGES ATTENDANCE

"The -m II s i c a 1 andicnces of ,\111 eri ca will rise to salute for the f o n r t h consecutive season the most bcloYcd boy choi r ever to tour this country. Small operas, national, church, and fo lk songs ,ire rendered with divine frcsh-11css and a mus ical spirit befittin-g a tradition which ·began in 1498." The New York 'l'imes remarks "\Yell-trained, fre h and naturai style o[ interpretation . . .... Yoiccs flute-like and loYcly."

Pres ident Hyer : "This is a great opportunity to h car a wonderfu l musical t r e a t · 400 student tickets are available'."

Nuesse-Coached Debate Teams Have Winning

Two Year Record Celestine J. Neu se a g·raduatc

f Central State Teachers College ms been doing a splendid piece ,f work in th e forensic fi eld these ast t1Yo seasons.

His debate teams from Anti"o li g-h School repeated their 1935 econ] in winning the sectional lcbate tournament sponsored by :cnt ral State several weeks ago. cussc's team will represent the

>shkosh, Stevens Point, and La 'rosse districts in the State High ·chool debate Tournament to be elcl in l\Iadison, Wisconsin. Last ·_car the Antigo team under the inc leadersh ip of Celestine made

splend id showing in this State tourna ment.

:llr. Neussc is well known by he older persons on the campn:, ~' _alumni of the Phi Sigma ys1lon fraternity and also of the 1gn_1a Tau Delta English Fra­rn1ty.

Men's Chorus At Mauston This Evening; Eight Day Trip Began Last Tuesday

OXFORD, ADAMS, WESTFIELD, PORTAGE, MAUSTON, BARABOO, GREEN BAY, SHAWANO, AND ~TOWOC

The l\Ien 's chorus, which is directed by Professor . E. K nutzen, left Stevens Point Tuesday on a tour which will extend through to S~,,;day and include the following towns: Oxford, Adams, \Vest­field , Portage, Mauston, and Baraboo. The men will return Saturday and leave Sunday to go to Shawano, Green Bay, and Manitowoc.

The group :ang at the Senior -------- -----­High School at Wausau 1 as t Th ursday afternoon, and later at the Junior H igh School. An even­ing concert at Birnamwood fol­lowed.

Berard Picked As President Of "S"

Club At Meeting The men went through Wau­sau's new High School, which is in connect ion with the old Senior High. Following the program at the Junior High the men enjoyed the privilege of using the school's swimming pool. At Birnamwood the choir of the First Congrega­tiona l Church proYided supper for the chorus. '!'he group con­sisted or thirty-four men, includ­ing l\Ir. Knutzen and l\Ir. Faust, piano-accompanist. Transporta­tion was provided by the school bus and two cars.

Programs, with a few nltcrntions, were as follows fo r cnc h of tho con· ce rts: The Purple and the Gold, 'l'hc Swor<l of Fcrrar:1 1 Requiem, In n Per­s ian )farket, Tho Garden of Your Hcn rt, A llunting We Will Go, Stout Hea rted ){ en, \Vish I \Vas a Rock, All Through tho Night, Highland Love, Buy a Broom, To a ,vi ld Rose, \Vere You There!. rind John Peel. Additions to the program were flute so los by Frcd l 'arfrey, baritone (instrumental) solos by Bill }~i!hcr, ba.ss soloA by \Vil· Jiam Theisen, tenor solos by l\.irkwood Lik cs, and se ,·cra l ~ongs by tho )!ale Qua rtette.

On Tuesday, )la rch 31, the )[en's Cbormf will present its home concert in the college auditorium.

The "S" club, an organization who c ma ke-up consists of letter­men of Central State 'f cachers College, met on l\farch eleYeuth and held an election of officers. The "S" club had been inactive throughout the first semester. It seemed to be follow ing that same procedure this semester. but fin­ally a few of the old t imers got together and held a meeting. Due to the dormant condition of the club no o[ficers had been elected fo r either semester. Ron Murray as. umed temporary leadership and the election of officers was held. An election of officers for the past semester was fi rst car ­ried out. Ted Menzel was picked as President, "Milton Anderson as vice-president, and Ron Murray as secretary-treasu rer. '!'h is was followed by an election of officers for t he present semester. The re­sults were as follows: P resident­Wilbur Berard; Vice President­Don Unfcrth; Secretary-Treasurer -.Al Bncholt-z.

Eight Colleges Contest For Speaking Honors In All-Day Session

MARQUETTE LA CROSSE WHITEWATER EAU CLAIRE

CARROLL PLATTEVILLE RIVER FALLS VISITORS

Evening Features Oratory Central State will act as host to

eight colleges of Wisconsin in t he State Forensic Conte ·t sponsored by C:cntral State. 'l'hc schooL5 which have signified their inten­tions of attending are: River Falls, La Crosse, Eau Claire, " ' hitewater, P lattevi ll e, Carroll College, Stevens Poin t and Mar­quette Unh·e rsity.

ORATORICAL-DECLAMA­TIONS FIRST

'l'hings will start moving at 9 :30 A. M. Saturday, when all the entrants and t heir coaches will meet in Room 221. Prof. l\lott will act in capacity of chairman, dis­cussing the forthcoming day's act ivities .

At 10 :00 A. i\L the oratorical­declamation contest will be held in the college auditorium. Robert Vennie, representing Cent r a 1 . tate with his declamation, " '!'he Unreality of War ", will close t he morning activities.

EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING The drawing for the topics in men's

and women's ext cmpo ran cous speaking

(Co11l i11u cU 011 page 7, col. 3)

Oconto Falls Wins Play Contest Held Here Last Week Last W cdnesday, i\Iarch 11th

Centra l State acted as hosts to the High School Inter-District dramatic teams, consisting of the La Crosse, Oshkosh and Stevens I- ,int districts. The High Schools wh ich competed w e re Tomah, i\Iattoon, and Oconto Falls.

Kjer Coaches Winning Team The team from Oconto Falls

High School received the honors of the day and will represent the three distr icts of the contesting schools at l\Iadison in April.

The play, which by the way was coached by Earl Kjer, a for­mer student in the speech de­partment of Central State, was the well known production "The Knave of Hearts."

THE POINTER

Vol. X THE POINTER No. 22

. Published Weekly, except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Pomt b! the students of tho Central Wiscon,im State Teachers College. Subscrip· hon Pnce $2.00 per yMr. ·

. Entered ~ aecond,class matter May 26, 1927, at tho poet office at Stevens Point, W1acou"1n, under the Act of March 3, 1879. -

EDITORIAL STAFF

:;ffi!~~~!r~~: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·:: ·: ·: ·: ·:: ·:: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·:: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·: ·. ~·.~.0-'!!~W~li ~ ssistant Sports Edito r ....... .. ..... , .. . . . .. ... . . .. . . ..... . Francis Bremmer

• , A. A. No tea ... . .. ~ ......•. , ..... , . .... .. .. . . . . ......... . . l!n.xino Miner ~e":'s Staf~ .. .. Ralph An der.Jon, Jack Burroughs, I ,en Scheel, (Campus Column)

s~~~:~!t.i~i~~~ .::: :::: ::::::: ::: ::: ::: :::::::::::::::::::::: ·la~!no~r~~! Pro~f Readers .......•....... . ... . ............ Grace Mc.Hugh, Doris J ohnson, Typist.. , . , , , , , , , ... , .• ....... . . J03ephme Oberst, Kathryn Becker, Otto P il z

BUSINESS STAFF Buoin ... Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Steiner Circnlation Mauger .. .. .. .. . . ....................... ... Eliery Frost Bassler Faculty Adviser . ... .. . ...... . ....... . .. .... . ...... .. Raymond M. Rightsell

Pointer Office Phone 1584 College O!fice In!onnatlon, Phone 224

· Pointer Reveals Story Behind Weekly Issues of College Official Newspaper

lfI. ined by the edito r, on paper sbccts

011 tho Thursday of each week p ro· ced ing n puLlication week, assignments to n•po rters a rc posted iu the Pointer office by th o editor. Some of thcs<> as:;ignments run much tho same from week t o w-cck. For instance, Jack Bur· roughs has a pe rmanent assignment call· ing fo r stories ench week dealing with th-o coliego r a dio programs a nd a ll f or· ensic work. In ·addition to this early assignment each reporter has an a ssign· mcnl to coutact ce rta in faculty mem· be rs ,each week.

Ou the Monday p receding puLlicat ion ;rbursday extra tlssignmcnts go up t o cover later news material which has de· Ye)opctl o ver tho week-end. lfhe Po inter is situated so that news l'au be included up until 'Wednesday noon , if emc rgr ,; . des arise tha t cu ll for a ncw!i story.

The staff gather each ~ outlay cYen· ing to "write up'' thei r accumulated material. Three typists aro p resent to transc ribe t.his material on half.size sheets. After typiug tbe "copy" goes t o tho associate editor fo r co rrections, paragraph indentation ma rks, or possib­ly bac k to the reporters fu r a re-write if the story is uot in a n acceptable form.

The foregoing .work is impor tant be­cause the materia l has to go to the printers 100% erro r free, otherwise the cost of corrections a ft er material is once printed ndd~ to tbe cost of publ ication. Most of the la rge story heads, h-ead.lines, etc. are taken care of at the edi tor's desk, whe re a final II once o,·er " is giv­en the material.

•1 PROOFS ' ' AND 11 DUMltIIES ' '

Tho copy is tak en to the prin ters early Tuesday morning. The co mposi· ~ion is accomplished by. linotypc mnch­rnes; the large head:1 :i re se t by han<l. The printers print two copies of the material, one copy ou colored sheets and the other ou whi te sheets. The whito sheets go to the p roof- readers on Tuesdny afternoons fo r cor rections. They arc returned by six o'clock of the same day. The colored sheets of p rinted material (about 6* inches wide ) bear the printed material, one colum\n wide, on each sheet. These column wide stories nre cut.out of the '' galley-ahects ' ' as th colored sheets nre known, and the stories are pasted in a. position dete rm-

wh ich a rc lhc :-iame s izo as the Point er pages. 'l'heso tire called dummy sheets. A.els :i re inserted, to ntinuation j ump· heatls fo r sto ries runn ing on more than on e page a rc wrilt<'n, to -gc ther with notice of these con tinuations. This is cnllc <l 1

1 111aking up'' the "dummy' '· o the Poiutc r " dununy 11 when completed looks just like the regular paper except that each page is on a sep3 rate sheet, ex tra beads have Leen writ ten in , and the p~ g<."s arc numbered to indicate their occurl'ncc in th e paper.

The 41 dummy II is taken to the print· c rs early on , vcd11cs<l:1y 111orning1 along with the white :shee ts in which co rrec­'t iOJ>S ha,·~cn 111 adr.

The men at the pri11ti11~ plant ~hift th e sto ries in t.,·pc about to tonfor m to tho make -up laid ou in the dummv. The uo. tation s on thr wh ite sheet an.'nofr<l and co rrections arc made. Jump hl•.id~ :1nd con tinu ation notices arc :-r t -up anJ in· se rt cd.

LAST MIN1.ITE CHECK On \\"ed ncsday noon the editor i~ pre­

sent again to make a 1:ist minut e check of errors1 or to make in"iert io11 of last minute itcmi,;, A I

r srecn :;heel' 1 i:-isue is then rcta incJ by th e editor; an "orange sheet'' i~suc goc:; tu )fr. Hight ~c ll al noon \\'e<lnr:,,d:iy. The Pointer is usua lly " off th e pres:; " liy five o'clock \\' ed· ncsday aftrrnoon.

THE BUSINESS END OF THE P OINTER

).Ir. RoLe rt St ein er, the busiuci-:s man­age r of the Pointer, so lici ts the adv cr· tising for each i~~uc of the Pointer,

.. o·· "' .-:

/· ..... ·. ... ·-

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Robert Steiner

making regular rounds each week to contact the mercha nts of Stevens P oiut.

The Poiutrr has a. rrg:ula r ra lo per io ch, although this might be chnngcd in case of long-term contracts with insertions for rach is~m·. 1'hc ails a re cOllcctcd by Bob anll t:lkr n to the printshop for sett­ing, . with tJirettion:,; as to size of nc.1, etc. C'nelo:-.r d. The mrrdtants :1.sscmblc tb r ir ow11 atl copy, of c:our:;c. Somo o( the Lu s inL'~S 111,•11 rr quirc thnt a printed copy uf the :ill be brought to them fo r corrcclious bt•fo rr publicatio11. In oth er cnscs, co rrect ions arc 111:1.dc by Bob from tho original copy .

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

rl'hc cin·ulatiou Lll•pa rtmcnt. i!i he:itled by .\1 r. l •'rost Ba:-s lL• r , (; in·ulat ion !\.fan· ager. ]t ji,; lhl.' fum•tio 11 u( this tlcpnrt· mcut to put thr l'oinlcrs out each Thurstl:ly, hoth to ihe students :rnd to the .Junior High Sc hool fac ulty nnd Ii· br:iry, th e col lege faculty al1d tfb rnry. Twen tr·fi vc copies a rc set aside cnch week for £otu re binding pu rposes. Each a <l vcr l iscr mu~t have a copy. 'fh e bal· nncc of t hr copir~ go out t°'-o,·e r. seven· ty 11e:trl1y high schools, to tt? rtuin of thu college al umni, to rc la th·cs of :-sta ff members and fr ic1nJr.1, to subsc riber,, to Poiutcr officials of tho last i:;o ,·era l yea rs amt to olhC'r stat e anll int cr-s talo colleges.

MISS LORRAINE GUELL HEAD CLERK

On \\' ctl ursd:iy c,·cn ing the J>oiutcrs must be fol tlcd, wr:tp1retl ancl addressed. )Iiss Lorrain e Gue ll heads the clerica l force nccC'S5ary to att end t o

0

this. On 'fhurs<l.ty murnin s- the adYert isers each recei ,·c a copy 3ntl ti.J c wrapped Pointers a rc muiled ,·ia. mail s ack s, at a per pound cost, which 1.Ioc~ uot amount to ,·cry much. In th i!i way :tll Pointers re:tch any 1.lcstina tion in th C U nited States no later than Saturday. It ·is not known what policies de term in e the cir· cul:ition functions of ot her c:ollcgcs, but the P oiuter rct.:l•i vcs some oxchnngo newspapers two \H'rl,:-. aftt.•r th ir pub· lic:itiou dat e.

POINTER FINANCIAL POLICY

Tb r Puintl'C r t·r in~s a ce rtain muou n t from <'a1.·h ~tutlrnt activitv ticket the balan ce from a<ln:rtii,;ing .. reven ue~ )l r. Hay1110 11tl Hi ght~cll 1 the P oi nter's fa culty acl \' be r, has year ly seen tho Pointer return a. sum abo ,·c that ex· pcndcil fo r it~ publication , and since his isponsorship th e P ointrr ha s featured a pay.as-you -go policy, and a imbsta n­tial bank account :1tt c!'lts to the effici en. ey of thi s: method.

WORZALLA 'S PUBLISH THE POINTER

The Worzalla Pu blishing Com pany, ,a !ora l puhlishing inst itution, has printed the l'oi ut er for so 111c lime now, a.ud the rl'lati o11:4 \\ ith this estaL!i:;h rnent have been •·:t rr ietl on in a 111utu:tlly satis fac· to ry _ ,~·ay. Although )[r. liuy Roberts and .\ l r. L. S. Jaworsk i ha ,·c been t ho chief poiuts of contact for Poi n t,cr re· presentatin::-:, th e puhli :;hcrs ha \'C ai<lccl w_ith m:111y helpful :suggestions. 'rh" \\ orzalla Com pany also publish th e w.cl';

1

1y P oli :ih newspaper, , 1 The Roi· nik , and the Euglish wr-ckly "The Central \\' isco11sin H ern.JU" , t crme<l '~ Wisco n!S in 's Li vclieHt \Vcckly ' '. Tho f1r~n a l!So ca rries on t he publishing of t~xt-books, and other forms of commcr· c1al printing.

MISS RUTH NASON FEATURE WRITER

_)Iiss H~th Xason will write the !dory of .the Po111t cr from an historical s ta nd· po~nt,. Htarting with early years nnd br111g1ng the materia l close to recen t times in a ~c ries of a rt icles, the first of whh:h will appear nex t week.

SHOTS AT RANDOM GLE/JNINGS:-

SUNDRY and DEVIOUS

'rhc college bus isn't t ho most tom. fortab lo vehiclo in tho wolrd to rid C' in; as lhe }1reuch s tudents who made the rrcent trip to )IiJwa ukee cau tcstifr.

Gcorgo Hy er, act ing as nC>got i;llor and proM1otcr, secured rooms for the ~roup fro m a friend, a hote l 111:rnag<'r. r.ho boys. went to their r Ooms Lu t lhc g1 rl·:-1· n_nulccl th cmsck es of t ho IJathiug Jac1hltes a ncl washed the dust of ~lc­~·c ns Poin t fro m t heir f eet. Ucforc go­mg lo the t heatre -they repa iutetl th l' III· scl v1:1 in, the school colors: r ouge, t:ilc, ancl cy1J shadow.

• The t rip home was beset with se,·c ral di~f~cultics, chief among them being a dnnng snow nnd Laverne Schwinglc's ree nactme nt of t he Bnlco ny scene.

THE RESERVES T h • s uccess of tho eurrCnt baskctl.ia\l

campa ig n was · in n~ ~mu ll measure clue to the work of tho r cser•cs. TliCir work of concli ti'o ning and nffordi ng the first Fh·o J>rnctico is often tim es fo rgotten by the spectator, but little coul<l he clone without them.

Ono of th o outsta nd ing Hcscrni~ was \Vebb B.eru rcl, commonly pronounced: "Bear·hnrd." Down at Platteville he got in th o game nnd his great offcnsi\'c work increased the poin t margin of vic tory by two points. That scoring spree kept him in t he rnce for high point honors. Ou tho local courL ho felt perfectly at homo. His work nlmo.51 brought down the house ns he did his bit to increase tho " net score." .\t Con· cordia, \Vebb, no w a. sea~ncd ntrr:in, started for C. S. 'l'. C., playing a :iWCII

floor game until replaced by the First .Fi,·c i!O he might res t.

Tight shoes a rc the g reatest h! C'~s ing on earth. They make you fo r~r t all you r troubles.

"Thero is hn.rdly anythi ng iu the world that some man ca nnot make 3

little worse and sell a li ttlo chc:tpcr, a nd the people who consider price only a rc thi s man'tt lawful prey ... "

-Huskin.

I NELSON HALL NOTES] ~1i1:1s Dorothy Brys spent the week·

end in tho <lormitory. She i!i a forme r student of C. S. T . C., now (al'11ing in r Mosinee. •

)liss Barbara Fulton spcnl tire wcrk· ' e nd in ColbyT1 I

Spring is hcrr . .\f any of our girls ha\'O been hitch ·hiking :.irouud the country. The longest diKt:uwc was nt· tempted by }.,Jorcnec noscmn rk, who wen t to Rhinela nder tlii!i p:tst ~reek·

cn<l .

\Vatch oilr date f or 11 Dnncr Club.''

Enid, Ivy, uud Glarly:s H:i :mausst'D

~pent the week-end with Jone R3s· mu s:;e n. All th r ee girls an• froDl )louD· tnin, \Vis. I vy, who is a gr;1flu:1te of this college, is now teaching in Senn·

dinavin.

Byrdine Nelson was n visitor of t~e Dopp sisters Saturday night. Sh•"

frorn Wildrose .

THE POINTER s

[ COLLEGE NEWS BRIEFS II STUDENTS SEE HAMPTON MRS. COWAN "HOME EC."

IN " CYRANO DE BERGERAC " SPEAKER

. Last Saturday, at seveu o'clock in the mornin", about twenty persons left Centra l States cam­pus Yia the college bns, for t he l!ee r city (Milwaukee t o you, ,~entle reader ) t o attend Walter lfo mpden 's final appearance in Ho. tand's "Cyrano de Bergerac" .

'!'he group arrived in Wiscon­sin's metropolis at dinner t ime and spent an hour or so sa tmter­ilw clown \Viseonsin Avenue re:stiug their eyes in the glamour of the big city, waiting for cur­tai n time.

,\ t one-thirty the organizat ion eon"re"a ted ut th e DaYiclson 'l'he".tte7- to enjoy one o[ the fin est prndnetions of the season. 'l'he play was excellont, down to the ,li,.htcst d cta1l-claborate would ;1ot begin to express it. (F or fur-1 her deta ils see l\liss l\L DaYis.)

A ti r ed bu t ha ppy bunch ar­r ived in , 'tevens Point early S un­tlaY morning, consig ned to the 1·N; li sm of another most eycnt f'n l da~·.

MISS RICHARDSON GUEST SPEAKER AT ROUND TABLE

'!'he Grammar R ound '!'able, professional organ izat ion of the .fnnior High School Departm ent, held a meeting Monday eYening, ~[arch 16th.

A sho r t. busi ness meet iJ1g was ,ucceeded by an interes t ing. di­versified p r o g, r am. lt"r, eluded ,·ominnnity singing led by l\!i:s .\lildred \Vem er with i\l iss 1'h el­ma Ii:nntzen al the piano, a r eatl­inr;. enti t led "Will o' th e ·wisp" hy .\l iss Dorothy Cook, 1111tl pian o solos by illiss ilfargaret Pranc.

Miss Richardson-"Mexico" Th e most enj oyabl e feature of

the evening , however , was the talk on .\Iexico ginn by l\!iss Jfahardson, Girl's Physica l Edn­<·ation Di rec tor. 1\Iiss R ichardson vis it ed .\Texico this .. nmmer and l11·i11gs to her listene rs .a tl clig ht­f11I ,·xhib it or l\Icxican worknwn­,hip. a g rnup of uni411e snapshots, lo~rt hcr with an inte resting- lcl'-111r,, 011 li[e in Mexi co.

.\f iss Edith Lambert was chair-111a11 of the entertainment com-111i1 t,·r f'o r this mee ting. ·

.\[rs. \V . F. Cowan was t he g- nest speaker at last .\[onclny's meeting­of t he Jl omc E cs., "·hich had been postponed from I a s t \\·eekend. )frs. 'ow a n 's int Cl l'Pst i11g- m rs~ng-C' co 11 cernecl "Home E conomics , \ s .\ Pro[e. sion." .\[rs. Cown n was form erly an inst ructo r in t he rr o m c Economics departm ent her e.

ST. PATRICK'S DAY DINNER The .\fiss(l6 Mary ,Jan e Ostwald.

T,orrain c Guell, a nd Cl. Eastlin g entertai ned Att orney ancl .\[rs. Lyle J enkins anti !la;1r;htcr Doro­thy, l\frs. ,Tosephin e . Pinch • .\liss Bessie .\fa y All en and .\ l iss Betty Goadin g- of Fond <111 Lac at dinner Sa turda.v c,·eni11 r; ;\[arch U. Ap­pointm ents a t the tab!(• were in keepin::( with , ' t. Patrick 's day . the color scheme being r;reet\ and yellow . The r ema inder of th e e,·ening- was s p c 11 t informall,v. )riss Goading was a gu('sl nt th e cott age oYer the weekend.

ON THE AIR A not her ilfonclay, n11ot he r Co l­

lege Radio H our. nnd nnother successful l1 011r too. mind yon . . .. '!'he nc\\' fcatmc of a guest artist each wc·ek brought. the \\'inner of the Phillip's GG amntcm contest held at th e Fox 'rh cater last week to the m icrophone, na mely. ,John­ny Piffner (Yes. ,limm.,··s li t tl e brother ) .

i-iomething has to lw tl one. and clone quickly. Ye• r eport er ha s r c­cc in,l tl1rcats ar;ainst hi s life nncl s.oc ial standing- H somr thinµ- is not rlonc conc·ernin g this " hill­bill.,· at mosplwn'" \\'hi ch has ca p­tnrccl " P1111l" 8win i.: Ie and se ,· r ml men of the bancl .. \ ml to think " mnn mountain" Kilm C'r would ta ke np th e lost art of " 8wiss yoclcling" to an easte rn hill hilly th eme. Yes sona•thing mnst h,• d one and ye reporter intends to openly decla re war on ni l h illbilly s ingers bot h good and bntl . Tf those responsible conl rl only rea­lize how nnbPC·omin g snc·h a t nrn is to th em! ( 'l'akc the hi11 t?)

:\'ext )fonda y's " hour· • w i I I fea ture thP Tan C:amma Jlcta , 'ororit.,· . 1\'ateh for next wec·k's µ- urst artist.

)f onda \' : :l ,:10--1 :00 " ( 'oil l'ge 11n clio IJ,;nr"

LOYOLA CLUB TONIGHT

Loyola Clnb wi ll hold its r egu­lar 111 ee ti11g this eveninr; at 8:00. .\lary Clare Taylor is in cfi, rge .. r the program and promise. to ha\'£• an interesting entert a inment arra nged·.

\\' e ti 11 e s rl a ,· : :l :00- :1 ::10 "(' lea necl ,Yin r;rcl· Hearth''

Debaters Speak At Rural Life 'l'hP members of Ru ra l Li fe

hea rd n cliscnssion of the arfirllla­t in• a nd the 11 e:.rnt iH side or thP collcg-e d c•batc• qu est ion present eel hv .\[icha el Zylka and C: co rr;e !Tyer at th e rc:.t11 la1· lll eet ing on )[oncl n.1· nig ht. Th e disc·nssion was spl c·nclicll y ca1Tied on b~· both of the youn g- mrn and ~an~ thr1l' a udi ence a clear iclea of many of t he poi nt s fo r aucl ag-ni nst the cr i\"in" th l' poW(' I' to ('on;: r rs!-. fo ~,·Nt~cl e bv a tw o thirds vot" ,111.,· dcci . ion of the 811prenw C'nnrt.

Father Kools, the club's spirit-11 :il a,hisor will a lso be pre. cnt to ,·ondnct the question box "·hich wa, st arted at the Inst meet in g. I·:,·,·ry one is cordia ll r invit ed to :i1 te11cl. ·

Y. W. C. A . MEETS TONIGHT

The Y. W. C. A. will meet to­" '!!ht at :,,/e ison H a ll . R ev.,Go rcl on ",II be the speaker of the e\'en-111!!.

Other numhPrs 011 th l' prng rnm ( Continued 011 Page ~. Cul. 2)

THE CONTINENTAL CLOTHING STORE

Men's and Boys' Clothing N . J . KNOPE & SONS

Welsby ~~:A ERs PROMPT SERVICE

Phone 688

DON JOHNSTON C.S.T.C. A~LETIC STAR, JS NOW EMPLOYED A T CAMPBELL'S SHOE DEPARTMENT!

GIRLS-let DON, dn experienced shoe

sdlesmdn, fit you with d pdir of SPRING

SHOES

Don J ohnston

75 New Styles

just r eceived •.

to

Choose from Smoky Grey Suede, Ndvy ,' or Bldck Gdbdrdine, Beige Suede, British T dn, Bid ck Patent . .. dnd others . ·

Selby Styl - Eu Shoes

$6.50 Exclusive at . . .

LIBBY'S WHITE TIP

Asparagus 13c 101!2 oz. Tin ...

CAMP BELLS

TOMATO JUICE 15c 2 Tins . .. .. . . .

- WHOLE

STRING BEANS 25c 3 No. 2 Tins

DEERWOOD 14c SHRIMP DEERWOOD

Mixed Vegetables 10c No. 2 Tin . ...

POSTS

BRAN FLAKES 21c 2 Pkgs . ..

Potted Meats Sc 31/i. oz. Tin ... .

FRESH °t'EGETABLES

Carrots, R adishes, Celery Lettuce, Spinach, Ca uli-flower, Onions, M ix e d Vegetables .. . ......

We specialiie in small slu:s.

Phone 30

19 Tasty Varieties 2 1 Lb. Cans

Soup, of HighOuolity 27c FRESH

Long Horn Cheese 18c Lb. ..... . ... .

LARD 25c 2 Lbs ..

EVAPORATED

PEACHES 25c 2 L bs . . . .. .

RAISINS 7c Lb . ... .. ...... . . .

DATES- 12c Lb ..

CHOCOLATE

ENROBED COOKIES 17c Lb.

PLAIN COOKIES 25c . 2 Lbs .. .. .

PEAS Sc . 20 oz. Tin .......

Yellow Corn 10c 20 oz. Tin .. .. ..

THE FINE ART OF SHARING (W. R. Jaecks)

Sharing is quite a:; important as pos· sessing. The late Will Rogers possessed the art of living nbund:rntly by sharing some of the finer things o( his own life with his fcllowmc11 .

\Vhat was the sccrC't of \ViJI R oge rs' useful l i fe~

THE POINTER

Championship Intra-Mural Games

Tn :rn i11 f('l rcst i11 g game the • oph· omo rC's d f'frnted th <' Chi Dell s hy :1

J(j .J;'; score on Tue~day, this winning the iotrn-mur:11 championship.

Ideal Dry Cleaners Evorything In Ory Cluning

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

Phone 295-J 102 Strongs Ave.

MENTION Sophomores- (16) F.B. F.T. P.F.

I . Hol<ling fast to the fundamentals of J . ~[cG uire, g .. . ...... ... . ~ life. W. Dagneau, f. ... . ....... 0

2 4 "The Pointer" Will Rogers kn ew the vall1 c of simple

living. :Mon ey, position, honor were only !l means to a n end. His symmetrical de­velopment of li fe mn.Ue itself felt every­where. He could sec a sih-cr lining in every situation of Hfc.

II. An appreciation of intrin!-<i c value.

Will Rogers knew how to make friends, nlso how to develop this f~ icnd­ship.

H e discovered value~ in people which the p3sscrby left unnotiee'-1, 3nd of which the very posscs~ors thcm seh-cs were often un conscious.

Ile was never bli nd to world situa­tions. ,vnrs, human <li ~nppointmcnts, g rave injustie~s len,·e their impress upon society, but in spite of all expressions of selfishn ess found in the human fam­ily, bis optomistic outlook upon life helped him to believe thnt the majority of people 3rc honest, and exercise nn i n­herent desire to clo right.

III. F inding j oy in sharing with others.

Will Rogers ' talents, possess ions, ach ievements, became Jiving monuments in tho li,rcs of people everywhere. Ench one of us can develop a philosophy of li fe thnt will r eflect itself in the fa ith, trust and confidence of ou r fellowmen . People in all walks of life are offering us opportunities for intelligent nnd un­selfish service. There arc sti ll those in society who a rc suf fering f rom finnn· cinl confuiio1p and losses, victims of ais·co~rnge~ent which borde rs close on despondency.

Then there are th e people who possess capacity of vision an<l respon sibili ty, seeking counse l and gui<lnnce in the weightier matters of life. }ifen and wo ­men who arc se n 1 ing the public today in a spccializc<l capacity, desiring to a<ld inspiration for courageous and noble a spirations of life, appreciate th e need of a t ri ple resen·c-body-mind-,pi rit .

Ours may be a richer Ji Fe lo share if wewill-

First-T!lkc tim e to th iuk. Second-Read good books. Th ird-Pinn n good turn rnch <lay.

THE SPOT CAFE A Good Place Fo, Students To Eat

-41-4 Main StrHt

Free Fox Theatre Ticket No. 111 Student Activity Ticket.

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wallpaper & Glass.

BADGER PAINT STORE 416 Main St.

0 2 E. Larson, c . .......• . .... 1 0 . , E. :McAllen, g ... . . .. .. . . .. :! 0 2 White, f ... . .. . ...• . ...... 2 0 J E. Ol son, g . .. . ... . . .. ..... 0 0 0

- -Totals .... ...... ... .... 7 2 H

Chi Delts-(16) F.G. F.T. P .F. T. Menzel, f. ..... . ........ 0 2 2 F . i\ (enzel, f ... . .... . ..... 2 ~ 3 Il. Urbnn s, c .... .. . . ...... 1 0 2 G. ~fai cr, f. . . . ....... .. . .. 0 0 0 A. Bucholtz, g .. . ......... . 1 1 3 R. Stein('r, <.' • • • • ••••••• • •• 0 0 0 P. Basstrr, f. .. ............ 0 0 0 W. :.\[cGilli,·nry, f\ , • . • . .. • . 1 0 0

- -Totals ................. . 5 5 10

SPORTS REPORTER . .. Don Hickok, who attended college

here Inst ycnr, is n guest of ·ward ·wal­ker nt the present time. Don is here in the interests of Shnwn no nnd Green Bay papers whom he is representing at the district c:ige tourney now be ing held at 'Wausau . Don's father has one p:ipcr, nnd Don works on the other one, O\'er at Shawano.

Editor's Notice Th is a n n o u n c c m e n t has to do

with next y ea r's Pointer staff. M~st of the writers now on th e Poi nter staff will grad uate. A word t o the wise is sufficient! Underclassmen should be alert to this opportunity. If you feel that you hnvo writing abi li ty, Jet tl1 e present stn ff know about it. If possi­ble you will be g i,· cn n chance to write on some topic; nil of tho written ma­terial will be turned O\'Cr to next ye:n's ed itor, whoc,·er that mny be.

QTY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits and Vegetables

457 Main St. Phone 51

Holder of Activity Ticket No. 444 . gets Fox Theatre Pass

ED.RAZNER Men', & Boy,' Clo1hing & Furnishing,

10% Off To Students

306 Main Street

FRANCES BEAUTY PARLOR Perm. Curls $2.50

Phone 1040 1052 Briggs St.

· SPECIAL RATES TO 15 COLLEGE STUDENTS C

Huh Taxi Phone 218 Every Cab Fully Coveted by Insurance

CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS

COLLEGE Easily Accessible. Expe.nse Rela tively Low. Location Unsurpassed for Health­fulness. An Influence as we 11 as a School. Credi ts Accepted at all Universi­ties. Degree Courses for all Teachers . S p e c i a 1 Training for Home Eco­nomics and Rural Educa­tion. Send for Literature.

STEVENS POINT, WIS.

The Up Town INCORPORATE D

• . Groceries

Delica tessen Specialties

China and Glassware

. Wall Paper .Paint Products

. Stationery . Office Supplies

• • PRINTING PERSONAL AND SO­CIETY PRINTING. BINDING OF RARE BOOKS AND MANU­SCRIPTS G I V E N SPECIAL ATTEN-

TION.

WORZALLA PUBLISHING • co. • SHEAFFER

$2.00

FOUNTAIN PENS • HANNON-BACH DRUG STORE

FISCHER'S Specialty Shop

• The seasons smartest

coats, suits, dresses, ha ts, and accessories. Be sure to se~ them now.

• ltf/1,ere Sm a r I St)•le

meets moderate price.

• Hotel Whiting Block

THE MODERN TOGGERY Tl,e Store For E uery Man

Suits • Topcoats Overcoats • Hats • Shoes and ~ther Young Men's

Furnishings.

IO% Discount to Students. 450 Main St :

Mention "The Pointer"

·~ c£tuJ,

DENTISTRY Seniors are Invited to write for information con­cerning the advantages of dentistry as a professi~n. Dentistry is wonh. ~~ale as an important d1v1Sion of health service. Attendance at all dental schools in the United States has decreased 44% since 1924 because of ad­vancing standards. The de­crease will be still more marked in the near future. Dentistry therefore offers unusual opportunities.

Admission Requirements Two years of liberal arts college credits includ ing inorganic chemistry 8 hrs. , organic chemistry 4 hrs. , physics 8 hrs. , biology 8 hrs. are requi red for ad· mission.

Facllltle1 at Marquette N ew building, complete teaching faciliti es, r:ucd Class A.

W rire lhe Secrelary, M arquette Universi ty,

Dental School, 1.-filwaukec, Wisconsin,

for in/ormatio11.

MARQUETTE UNIV~S!TY

..;'lihuauku C-1

FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

'

'

r'-..__

THE POINTER

'Around The Campus' · Gos~ip an' Counter Gossip

FIGURE THIS ONE OUT-

l!ill L:\r!ion while nnnonncing n Glee , ' luh ('oncrrt at \Vnmmu the othe r dny,

·'.\nil now we will s::rng a si ng we ,1111 g ln!it yc:tr."

MINNIE-HA-HA 7

Rn•uor8 coming hnck from the rece nt B:tud 'l.'rip h:1ve it thnt 1',rcd Pnrfrcy, n"twhi lc piccolo soloist, wns courting :1 ":1hy little Indinn mnid" during their

~t:iy :0

\t Shnwano.

P UT UP A SIGN~

Something should be done to stop ilH· sp('c tling on )fain Street in front

11 1 the college. During the rrecnt slip·

1wry weather it has become c xtr<'m<'ly 1l:111~t·rolHi to at.tempt a crossing. Onr ,·tlitor :,1at on the curb L}\"O hours Inst W, ·•ln l':-t<lay looking longingly ut the 1Jlln' r :,; it.le but lack ing the courngr to 1·ros~.

A PEDAGOGUE AFTER "20 YEARS AT C. S. T. C."

.fohn ·thc·j!tnitor, notin g the absence oi onr or our prof<'ssors tho other day, ol,li~iuj:!ly !Wttnlcr Nl into th o clnss room :rnd took hi s place. Calmly he be · g:111 to ex pound the theories of ouc of hi-1 dt.•1•ply int.cllectunl subjects, much to th t- :1mn1.cmc11t of th e clnss. After :1hou t fift ee n minutes of lecturing, .loh 11 turned nway from the board· will- re he hn<l bee n illustrating his talk, nnd J,•t his C\" CS rO\" C O\"cr the class· rornn, whl•n ~;uddenly, mu ch lo his sur· pri !'l', h, noticed, s itting in the fr ont row, the familia r figure of Dr. Rcppcu! Sic trat\s.it _glorla,.,.i11;1fndl!

YOU'RE NEXT-

Aft er se\·ern.1 hours of tedious count· ing it w:is disco\· eretl thnt exactly one­hun<lret.l and fifty- three di ffe rent col· legc students' names were mentioned in lnr-tt week'~ i:-1!rne of the Pointer.

EXPOSED!

An ' now J:1y-tler1. aml gcm -tcllmcn we hn,·c the ba·tul of the ecn-sure-rey. ~fi cky ~[cQuiah, the fighti n' Irisher vcrsud Ch:i-les Spa-hawk!

'!'he fig ht begins - two be:iving bocli('s sway to and fro antl th en roll across the canvas. A~ the din of the spectators becomes deafening the sweaty figure of one of the wrestlers gropC'r-t for an ad\'anta~e.-Hc whis· p(•rs, "CTo r:isy on my bum a nkle, Chuck ." A throaty \"Oicc rC'plics, 'Ynh, nn' don ' t you ferget my l:1111 0 shou lder." An tlms do two f(r)icuds tear ma dly at each uthn while the amlience gasps anJ thrills lo th eir C\'Cry mo\"cment. (A ll details of their training have uot been rC\"C:llcd but th ey do include two hours a day b<.' forc a ·m irror mnking faces.)

HIGH COST 01' SNOWBALLING ... Lois Kett er, C. S. 'I'. C. eo-cd from

Colby, \Vi sconsin, who w:t.s reported to have lost the s ight of her left eye ns the result of a misdirected snow-ball, hns improved, alt hough her dsion in th at eye will alwnys be somewhat im­

}K1ired.

LONG AND SHORT 01' IT ... There seems to be a long and a short

to cvcrything-cn•n the Chi Delt ple dges. Just r:ii;;t your orbs on yon

I II

George Hyer (G'4" ) nnt.l Bernie Hns-

1 W · A A trciter (5'G"). How would y ou like to

. • • • . sre th r m exc hnngc 8Watsi

lk:===============!I Th \.• girl'~ ha!ikctbnll tournnment is

lo l11·~i n next week Tucs<l:iy. 'rhe tc:ims :,r.• ... ,.Jtr ,lulctl t o play at thr following ti1t11·-1:

T111·~1by, )f:lrr h ::!-tth :ll !; o'clock Camcl:i \'S. G-:\l e n

Thursday, Mare l1 2Gth at !'i o'clock (i.~fen \"8. Hotcntots

'1'1u·:J1lny, ~larch 31st nt 5 o'i.'lork Camels \·s. H otc nt ot:-1

Tiu: ~n111rs will !itart promptly nt 5 .. · •. 1t ,1·k so J,c there un lime. A game \\11 11 1·011 nls l\\'O point ~, ant.I :1. ,:tnnil' ti 1•1l 1 1,11 111:-1 o n(• point. 'J'ln• point:1 w ill hr :1t l1l, ·1l up aL the end of th l' 1ouru:tmf'nt :1 111 \ tlu• team ha vi 11~ the most puiul :-1 \\ d i 111• 1·onsit1rrell the> wi1111t·r.

Mixed Teams? Th1·r1• i!i a rumor flo:1t.i11g around

:111 ,,111 tht.~ mixed vol lry b:t ll teams. lt t"I "l:i iil that the propO!--ICt.l games woul<l 1 ... pbyNl off in t he 1wnr future. Don't hk" tlii :,1 !u• riouRly, bul you ran he tl.1 11 k i11J.: ahout it.

ThPri' will he a regular meeting or \\' .. \. A. o n \\'ed nc1tday, )larch ~5th. l11i1i:1tio 11 of ne w m<'mlJrrs will t:1kC

1d:tl'<' :1t this time.

TYPEWRITERS and Typewriter Supplies SELLS - RENTS - REPAIRS

PHELAN ,112 SPRUCE ST. [ PHONE 1445·W

/

Debaters Peek At Rural Life (C'ontinucd from page~. col.:! )

wel'e a group of piano solos by \\' i I s o 11 Wick ma n and se,·eral !'Cacling-s by Gladys Bonsier, who aclclcd a t onch of th e , 't. Patrick sN1son b_v hr1· select i ns. Group s i11 g i11 g- wa: le1l by Ki l'kwood LikPs with f,uei lc Eskrit t at the piano. C:!'clchcn ,Johnson ac.t ed as sccrctar~· in the ahsc1H'P of. .Tosc­phinc Kohls.

Notice The P oi ult"'r will not print unsigned

('Ontrit111tio11~. · Jf you wi~h to writ<' the Poi11t C' r for puhliC'a tit)n pnrposC'S, in· c· los1· ,·our n:1111e with iuslru <' tions not to pri;,t ii , if ~·011 so dcsir(' . The Point· c·r li:H1 no r hoicc in tlii:i m:1ll<'r, nnd th C' rule is n('n' r aJt(lr<'d, rrg:ndll!ss ot th r mr rit s of thl' t•ontri lmti on.

Signt•J, Poi nter f.tlitor.

Lawyer - ''No\\~, si r, did y~u, or d ill you not, on the dnt~ in question or nt :wv other time, previously or subsc­<iuenlly, say or e\"CII intimate to tho dcfcndnnt or :111yonc else, ,~·hethcr friend or mere a equnintanco or, _in fa ct, n stranger, that the sta.tcm.cnt imputed to you whether just or unJus t, and de­nied b\• the plaintiff w:is a matter of mome,lt or otherwise! Answer me, yes

or ,~~i;i:ss _ ''Yes or no wl1atf''

CANARY SONG Three short notes, a pla.intivc call, A ri sing cadence, then a fall; A twitter, tri1l, And then a thrill Of liquid joy supreme poured From his throat and upward soared A ntl stopped, ::rntl t hen began again \Vith plninli\·c call; then veritable rain Of motley syllnblcs, wanton tossed, Defying prison cngc, and freedom lost, So great prolonged, hnrmoniously

blended, It seemed t he swelling tbroot must burst

ere thot song ended . 'rhe flow of notes abruptly stopped,

and so intense Remembered sound, he sang on in the

uew silence.

HOW TO KEEP AWAKE IN CLASS Pardon me for suggesting it, but the

first and most logical method of keep· ing nw:ike in cla.s~, is to obtni.n at least eight or nine hours of sleep the night before. or course, such an Utopian exis­ten ce is quite out of lhc question.

1'fcthod numlJ..cr two consists iu schcd­uli11g no morn ing classes, nt least none at eight or nine. Rest mornings, und stagge r out to breakfast preferably about noon.

Third, refuse to schedule ::my sopori­fi c subject, such subjects being any you do not like.

Commission you r clnss neighbor t o watch you nnd jog your elbow gently whene,·er he secs you nodding. Inciden­tally, it will help keep him nwake, too.

Decorate you r notes with sundry drawing~. Draw profiles of n face, vary­ing the shape of the nose. Put o rnate decorations on the capital letters of the pngo before you. This is particularly

•fascinating.

Counting is another good method. If the instructor has any peculiarity of discourse, such as repetition of n. certain phrase, or s!lying '' a ·h·h·h'' or ''and'', cou nt the number of offenses in five minutes, or ten min utes, or any length of time. Count tho number of chairs in the room, or the number of people, or the number of panels in the wainscoting along the s ide of the room.

• Lastly, if nil these methods fail and pro\"i<lcd you do not snore, don't try to keep nwnke. The sleep will probably do you more good t hnn the lecture :l.Ilybow.

-SI01!A TAU DELTA

\Yortls o[ \Visdom from Hinckle: · ' Some men sow their wi ld-oats and then pray for a crop fai lure."

T'rn The High Dollar 11fan, Say, One Another Snys-1 Get The Be•t ll c•sults I Can't Bo Bent-Says A Third 011e But Ju E\lery Linc Of businC's:-t A better )fan Al~·ays Com<'!-! A long An<l Pas~es And

WATCH -

L. M. Schoeder The Favori te 193G

AUCTIONEER PASS

Thur. 1!nrch 19, 12:30 P. 11f. I will srll ll ors<'s, Cows, Peed, M:1chincry, 1-'urniturc, 1 & 1h milo north ol Ab­botsford, \Vi s.

r'ri. :\larch 20, 1 P. :\[. I will sell li or:tcs and Cows at 101 Forest st., \\·:111sau, W is. ·

F.xperi enecd, Efficient, Re Ji ab I c, Ca u r le o.u s, Cons iderate, Prompt. Write Or Wire For Sn. le Dntes Early As ! Sell E,·ery Doy Of The Sales Seaso n

Phonel28F4 Edgar, Wis.

@ Use Camfo-Pine Oil Rub for Colds, Aching Joints •nd Rheum•tism

MEYER DRUG CO. I On The Squ•r•

FREE Lyric Theatre Ticket to the Person Holding No. 221

-Student AdlvUy Tlcll11.

"

• FIT BETTER

WEAR LONGER •

CLAUSSNER HOSIERY 79c and $1 .00 pair

A. L. Shafton & Co. Distributors of

STOKEL Y'S

Finest Canned

Foods

'The Point Cafe

Newest and Finest Restaurant

It's The Last Word

501 Main St. Phone 482

NORMINGTON'S Laundry - Dry Cleaning

"Recognized For Quality"

• Phone 380

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll/lil lllllllll/1111111 1111

Students! \IIIIIIII IN ~~~~:~~~;~~ OF 111111111

PATRONIZE 111111111 111111111

POINTER 111111111 111111

ADVERTISERS m11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111

TIIE POIN'l'F.R

POINTERS ON ALL· STAR TEA.MS OSHKOSH TEACHERS Intra-Mural Basketball Tournament POINT FIRST FIVE THIRD IN ST ATE Provides Entertainment For Students ALL MENTIONED BY A. A. U. CAGE MEET SOPHOMORES - CHI DELTS Collcgt,ns- (1~) B. F. P. OTHER SPORTS'), EDS,

ARE CLASS OF TOURNEY 1:11 .. ·h. r. ·" The ~larquette Freshmen won the state A . A. l". cage tournament by U('· f eating the ta,·orite Goodyear Tires of ~ilwaukee, 33-22. Oshkosh State Tea­chers Coll;,ge copped third place by trimming · H offman Be\·erages of )[ii .

waukee, 3.i-28. Se\·eral fam.iliar na.mes were listed in the Good,·ear· Tires line· up. Wallie Sprangers play•d a t a for'. ward position, Dassow at cente r, and Pnnl Hnmk e at a guard pc,st. Sprangers and Dassow, it will be remembe red played on llilwaukee Teachers · in the campaign just completed, while Paul Hum.kc starred with th e- Green Gulls last y e:i r .

KOLFMEN WIN THREE

Bob K olf's Oshkosh te:im won three of tl,e f ou r garr.es it plnyed in the t ournamen t. In the opening round Osh­kosh dcfonted the Han·ester Club of l!Bwauk ee, 2G-~4. Th en in the second r ound K olf's team licked the Racine Doughs Flowers, 30-25. In th e semi­finals Oshkosh went <lown to defeat at th e bands of th e Goodye!l r Tires, 40-~3. H owever , the Kolfmcs c:i.me b:i.ek to take third pince i,y defent ing the Hoff. man Beverages Satu rday night.

TIRES GO TO DENVER The Freshmen's victory ove r the

Goodyea r Tires ga,·e them th e right to r epr esent ,risconsin in the .:'\ationa1 A. A . l.:. tou rna mC' nt ut Den,·er, Colo­r ado. Howen• r, lfa.rquette t.;.lir,rsity nuthori1ies decided ;;of° t o ;e;d t he team to the meet l.i(·cause of the length ot t ime th e play ers would be :ibsent from school. Tht: Goodyears, ulthough def ea cd, will represent th e state.

ISPORT SHOTS! MUST WE DO IT AGAIN?

Evidentlv it takes a lot to con­Yince tl:e ·Rinr Falls fans just who the State Teachers Coll ege champions are. The following is taken from the P,.i,·cr Falls week­ly newspap ·r. tlw . 't nd ent Yoiee. '· Stc\'ens Point walked awa y with the Southern titl e with no ·losses. , e--eral peopl e around town a1·c pretty sure River Falls could walk a,rnv wi th that Point learn now. A ·play-off would make a good wid e open g~me on an." cour t.'' FALCONS SELECT LEADERS

A faculty-lettermen dinner was held lit Ri\' et· Falls last week. Durin g the course of the program )Ierton ·wulf was chosen to cap­tain the 1936 football team nex t falls! whil e W alt Herkal , high scormg for ward. was picked to lead next year's basketball team.

SPRANGERS LEADS SCORING Four 'tevens Point men finish­

ed among the fi rst tweh·e in tl, e Southern Di\'ision scoring race. Players who scored 45 or tno re

(Continue,! in :l r tl col. J

AFTER TWO WEEK 'S PLAY . \ bout SO 111en stu1k11ts h:l\l' ih'l' ll p:tr ·

tieipnting in th<- Tutr:1 -:\IUr:d 'l'uuru:1 nient, bl'i11g pl;lyl·d i11 th«.• 'l'r:1i11i11g School gy111. The l ournallll'II I j;,, 1111d1•r the able 111a11:1gc111c•11t of Jluu:i!tl )lurr:1y

a.1111 ha!-! c reatrd a good 1lc>al of infl•rt·:-t aroun<l the e:1111pu!-i. Brlow you will fiud a summary of the lt:1ppc·11i11~s 1l11ri11g the p:tc,t w eek in tournam<'nt play.

CHI DELTS '18; FROSH 21

Hnp,·lb. I. .... ...... ... II ~lt•l';.!•·r. , .. .. .. - I)

:--1:qolt•, !.!'- .. ... n lfovl;,·f1·1l,·r. ~. .. , I)

('11t1k, _. .... I I) 3

'l\1 t:d.: ., fj 12

HA\VliEYES 27 : JUNIORS 22

Th•· ll:1 \\k l'." l'li r:llli1·1I iu thP fi11:1l

miuult' 11, dd,·:n 1lw Ju11ior:,1. in a well 1'1:t.,·,· ,I g:11111·. :!7 :.!:.!. :-,~1•rt•d:1 h•il 1he win-11c>r.: ,,i1h f.ourtt·t·11 ('uirll , wliil <' Grorge Si:1ffo11 ,,·a..; high :,,;n1r1..·r for thr .Juniors

OSHKOSH A D VAN CE AND MILWAUKEE ECHO SELECT

HONOR CAGE TEAMS Tinrry Gonyitz, Sports;; Editu r oi the

Osbkof-l h Tea chers College W(•Pkh- nel\"s· pnpc r, tho Ad,·an cc, ha~ th1· f~llowing to say rg:i.rding nll-:-tar tt•a111~. "The time of the year has eonh' wh<'n the most import:-ant of all sport:,i iq :it h:ind. Th e Spor t 1 None othl' r th :111 thr rhoos­ing of !111 all ronfnrnre t{':tm .. \ -. f:i.r :\~ 1 nm {'Oncc rn ed th CI t hoosing: (If au honor ~q uad this y en r i:i part icubrly :-implt1.

Chi Dl'lta Rho fralernil\· a1h-:1111·t·.I 111

the SC'mi-fi11:1Js hy sw:1111pi11~ !Iii' l•'n•:-.h· men, 48-~ I. Lcll 1.,y the :\knzl· I brother.:,

who collectr,1 :?-t JlOin ts hrtwC'{' II thf'm, the fraternity tc:1111 IH'lll :i ,·on1m:rndi11g lc:1<l throughout th l· l,!:IHlt'.

Chi Delts- (48) T. :\( enzcl, f . . .... .

B.

P. ~fcnze l, L .. ~ )IcGilli ,·:try, r . . ... . 1

Bucholtz, g . ...... . . . ...... I

F . P.

II

with t·ighr 111:,rlH·rs. H nwkcyes-(27 ) X ortuu , f. 8pn•1l:1 . i'. 11:lrt vi~. ,·. Zurowsk i, I(, ... 1!0011,, ~· .. 11:rnr,z,•r, :!· .... ...

B . ... fl

.. ..ti

. . ...

. . ·-..... . II

... .... I

F.

I)

tl I

0

:l 0

P . Give me the fi,·o men in thl1 st:\ rting lineup or th e Stc,·cns Point tl•:1m :1nd I ·11 put th em ng:1in!l t any othC'r fin' in t h e co nfc rcucc :rn<l eome ()11 C111 top. Jl owe,·er my cohorts up IH'n' iu lhii

noisy room are rn,· ing :llul tt·:triug their hair nt ~uch me nt ion, so Wl'

1\'C' t:1hn n ,·o.te and hrrc a re the fin:il rl'·rnlH:

1 £nier, g. . . . . .0 Urb3ns, g ..... . . .. ........ 1 :\fu rrny, g. . ... ... ... . 1

Tota ls..... .. ....... 19 Freshmen--, (21) B. Lowecke, f . ..... . .... , ... O )[ ieh:ielr,z, f. ... ...•. . ... . . 1 Krutzn, r .............. . .. 1

\r. J obn~o11 1 g. . .·I H arri~, g. . . . J

0 (I

·I

0

11)

F. P.

0

Tut:tl <

Jnniors-(22 ) Lri:-t·r, f. ·· ··· F'rribcrg. f. Ht·i1·h1· r t, e . Staff 011. I!, Il:ty1'i, g. Sparh ~1wk. g.

To1:1l, · ··········

.. I~ 9

B. F . P . . I II 3 ... I 2 . I 0 2 -~ . 1

.... . 0

.. ... .. :, II

To;: SIGS 41; RUM.I.. ~IFEi 8 !I All School Boxing Meet To The Phi Sig~ nl :-:o cnmc throu~h with c Off Af ·

an cosy ,·ic tory hy !rou11ci11g the Rural ome ter Tournament fiYe, 41 -S. Art Tiemmy featur<'il i11 o(­fl!ui;;h·c p1:ly with six firhl go:d~ :rn,1 three g ift shot,. Phi Sigs- (41) B. Andcrr,zo n, f. . . . . . ')

Brem mer, f. . . . . . .5 Jlem my , l' . . • • . . • • • • . • . . 1i

Dregnl', "· .. .. . .......... . n Schultz, g .. . . ..... , . . ... . _.a

Totals .. . . . . . . IS Rural-(8) B.

F .

0

F.

f>u p lo !lit· l:, rg-,· :1111(11111t of inh-rest lu·iug tlir,·l·lt·d 1,11,ard !ht· 11istrid (':l~('

to11rn :111H·nl~ tJli,. ,,·t·l·k :in ,t the st:ilr P. to11r111·;- :it 11,.. 11:q,ids 111•xl 11·,•1·k, t he

111t<·r-,,;,·.lto1d 1111, ing n1t•i• t li:ts h<'c•n post­pr111.,,l 111d1·fi11 it 1·Jy. ~hortly :tftr~tli<' s t:llt• t11ur11:i11h•n1, ltot,·1 ·,·, · r, th<• al l ­

:1·l11ml l10,i11g- 111:il t· li will l,l' hrhl. 'fhis, 111 turn, will 11 1· followt· ll liy lto111e :111tl h.11111,• 111:1!1· )11 ·~ with ~llpt•rihr, : IIHl pOS ·

~d,ly : i ltl:il,·h \\ith l' l:1lti·vilh• or ~t. P . Xt.,rl ... rt".

Cowie.~, f. . . . .. I H ein, f. . . . . .0 K nox, c ............ . ...... I ClenlC'nt!l, g . . . . 0 Elb e rt, g. .. .. ...... ! Peabo,l.,·, f! .......•.... .•• . fl

(I

I

I)

Totals ....... :1 9 SOPHOMORES 28; COLLEGIANS 12

Th e powerful Sophomorr t1·:un {·Oil· tir~ue<l iti,; <lri,·c tow3rd the t·h:1n,piou­sh 1p by o,·erwh elming Jfon·h ' li ('oll('­

gian !l , 2 -l~. Jr\' L:tr~on :rnd .Jim :\fcGuire led the :ittnck with E•i,•ht poi_nts apieer. C:ipt:iin D:1gnr:1u h:-ad 71tc doubtful honor of rollrct ing i. ix foul~. Sophomores-(28 ) B. F . P . D:ign eau, f .......... .. .... I ,; Larson, f. . ·I o Whit e, c ... . ...... . . . . . ... . :! o ~[cG uire, g . .. .

( l '1111ti11 111·d frtt111 n d. J)

poi111s itt c·<11il', ,n1 111·1· ~:i111(·s :l l' t• as 1'11111,ws: P layer and Team G.

S1,r:,ngi·r", .\lilwaukl'I' L:t 11t1·11,;(·!il:1.l,!1'r, ()"lhhc ,"l·I:

.\nstin. \\"l,itt•watPr x Hl1t•111 .. t1 ·d1, i'l:tlt r·villi• .. 8 Hink:1, St1·,·f'll'f P uiul ..

\"im:,, St1 ·,·t·11!4 i '11it1l ... <::1rcl11n, l'l:itti·,·i l!t·

.Johnst"u, l'-ih:vi·n'4 p 0 ; 1;~· ~ l•:111ii ·h1, (hhkm,li .. . .... 8 P.ndign, .\I ilw~111k1·,· . . x ll:i '("\tn\·, .\I ilwau k, ,. . H l"ufntl,, St1·n·1114 Poi; .·,·. 8

F. G. ·Iii :Hi

:.!H :1 1 :1:!

~7 :Hi •Id

--,1,1

18 J.,

F . T . T. P. Ill 101

-- n4 :!!) k l 10 78 ,~ iG J:'i lj!)

J.i (i7

~:l o7 14 r.s n ;)i

JO 46 ].j ·lo

F irst Team Sprnnger~, :\lilwnukee . . . . .. . forw:rnl L nut cnschlnger, Oshko:-1h .. . .. }'l)rn·3rJ ~im z, S te,·ens Poin t .......... C('at('r J ohnston, Ste\"ens Point .. . ..... GunrJ Lindow, S trvens Point . . . . . . . Gu:ird

second Team Gardne r, Plattev ille ..... .... ~-.uw::i rJ

Rinkn, Stevens P oin t . .... . .. Forw!lrJ Austin , , Vhitcwnter . ....... .. . CentN Unferth, St'C'v en~ Poin t. . ....... fiunrJ Kleinman, !-.Iilwnukce .. ..... ... r.uarJ

MILWAUKEE CHOICES The :\(ilwnukcc E cho h:1s 111:HI<• publi,·

i tq selection of the conforen~f' :tlhur first nn d second t e:tm!(. Sl<'\'l'll!'I Point plncctl fou r men on the Echo honor· team!'. 11<:!rc n rc the E cho':,; "l<'lrl'lion~.

First Team Porw:1 rd . . ~- . . . Spr:rngers, ~lilw :1ukr(' J,,orwn rd . .. . . L nute nschlngrr, O,ihko:,;h Ccntr r . . . .. . .... Ni mz, Stcrt:1111 Puinl Guard . ... .... Johnston,. h~veu"4 l'oint Gu:t rd ... .. ..... Kleinman , .\til w:111k 1•c

Second Team Forwnnl ..... . . . R,ink :t, Stt"'\'i.'11" Point

Forward ...... . .. Gnrt.ln C' r, Pl:lltr\' illt'

('t•n t e r . : ..... ..... Dns!Wn·, )lil"' :111kl•r Ciuar, I .. . .... . ..... Di r,z rud, Pl:111,·\· il\t' Gunrc.1 .. . ... . . Unfert h,. ' t ,·\'l'II" l'oi11I

Quot ing from th <' :\fi lw::iuk, ·,· p:lJil'fi

''Fred Nimz, ginnt S ieren~ Pui11t 1•1'n·

Ir r i~ g ivrn th e pirot fio ~t ow·r ~Ollll'

~l rong opposi tion from Wi ll Jl :1:-,:-ow, ) f ilwaukec, and Fred l?h C' mstl·tit, l'l:altr·

,·ille. Tii!-1 ver1"ntil ity nnd srorin~ prow· e~:-4 cinched the herN1 ·for hi111. Thl' gu!lr•l po~itions were given to Don ,Jol1 11"'tou, St<"rrns Po int, the Ue!it. scoring ~u:1_nl or th e conference , nllll R oman Jd,•111

•

mun, )[ilwaukec. " "Second tenm for wn rd po~i tiou: go

to Che t Rink n Stevens Point, :111tl Bill On rdncr P latt~vi llc. Bot.h were th" hcs t !-(Co ring forward s on th r ir squatJ..i, Don Unfer th , Stevens Point, :incl 1>}:rud, Plnttc,·ille, n ro plncc<l nt guanl~.

E. Olson, g . . .. . :\fr.\ll en, g.

.n .. .. I

,rh i ppt<1i f. . . . . . o Skinne r, g-• . . . . •••••...... 0

KREMBS HARDWARE COMPANY

Tot:11~ . .. . ..•• . •. . .... 111 s 11 For Good Hard Wear

[ Student TO THE E DITOR OF THE P OINTER:

'J'hl'N has bee n considerable com· plai nt recently regarding t ho qu ality of tlll~ talent broadcast over tho college radio hour. It is true t hat t ho hour has hr<'n so mewhat unsn.tisfnct ory to some l•f the townspeople, a lumni, a nd stu­drnb. However, I do not f eel t hat we l·:ln J:1y the responsibili ty entirely upon llw shoulders of tho present goncrnlis­~i mo master of ccrcmouics, Jack B ur­roughs. }"'cw of tho critics realize the time consuming possibilities of t ho C:t·

tra-curricula r work wl1.ich he is doing. His program leaves but . lit tle t ime for lhc radio hou r and its planning. W ith

3 grea ter amount of help from the stu­tlcnts of C. S. T. C. he undoubtedly w(luld have been a ble. to plan much hettc r programs, but t ho entire rcspon­~i bil it v has been left to him, ouo of t he b11siC's

0

t men in t he school. This brings me to my suggestions for

:in ori:a nizution lo administer tho af­fairs of tho radio hour so as to improve tl and make i t moro satisfactory t o n il.

With all respect t o Burroughs and tho work he has been doing, I submi t this pl:rn to enable tho school t o broadcast lJctlC'r planned nn d orga nized programs.

~ly plan is: 1. Ekd a representat ive f rom each

l'lass to sc n ·c on nn "auditions com­mittee" wi t?t t hree f acu lty members, to be appointed by P resident H yer, a nd thr "program pla nner,,, ex-of ficio.

~. This committee shall hold audi ­tions fnr all interes ted persons at reg­ular intcr\'als, perhaps onco each six weeks or c\'en once n month. A success­ful audit ion would place tho candida tes on a 11satisfactory" list !rom wh ich th e

·,") progr:im talent would be dra wn. 3. 'l'hc announcer or master of ccro·

monies shall bo taken f rom a list pre­parC'd hy the a udi t ions committee and !ihall br change d a t least once a mon th.

I. One person , selected by t he facul­ty, sh:1\1 be placed in charge of pla!J,n· ing the progra ms. All npplicnnts fo r his position sha ll be judged on a basis

of Sl'hol:ist ic record and ext rn-curricu· Jar program , that is, tho successful can· didalr would be affiliated wi t h no more than one other c:ctra·cur r icular ;u:ti \·ity.

J. t ad, week's progra m sha ll ho p re­pared at least one week in advance and subm itted to a f aculty advisor fo r an OK. Each program a lso to be prin t· ed in th e Pointer of previous issue if po,siblc.

G. Progra m time to bo given to school organizations only af tor suita ble a udi· tions.

i . All crit icisms of progra ms to be gh-cn in writing to t ho "auditions com· mi ttcc'' to receive consideration.

I.et us hear t ho ideas of others on this subject.

You rs for a bettor progra m, THOBURNF.PETERSON

Dear Editor :

It seems to be about time that some student :u1!:lu mcd tho responsibility of a,kin~ tho facu lty to get together on Ibis "new" grad ing system. •

1In the firs t place, it is not "now" , ns

its mahr'( have sa id many times. From all the intormation thnt I cnn gatb,r1 i t11 sole purpose is t o give tho Pro !"Clive em ployer of cur graduates

• ' ba,i, of classi ! ication ct tho grndes th,t arc ;:ivcn cut here, It was not in•

THE POINTER

Opinion State Forensic Meet Here II (Continued from page I , eel. 4j

tended to be a radi cal change (n the will be held in Room 221 at l : 15. The basis of grading. topic ht to be: "International Relations

\\' hat was i t t hat tho students we: ro of United States' '. Professo r L amber t· mark ed on bcfore7 ,vus i t not in son, of Iowa State Teachers Collogc, getting thei r work in on time1 \Vas it will submit the twe nty-one topics. not in getting reasonably high marks Representing Central Sta.to in t hi~on· on tho tests gh·en (compa re "minu mum test arc Michael Zylka in t he men's essentia ls") 1 , vns H not on class atti- dh·ision and Vi rginia. , vatson in tho tude! Bo reasonab le, faculty-can't you women's division . 'l'ho event will be judge whether a student is showing open at 4 :30 P . ~I. some spceial interest in tho course by 'l'hc humo rous declamation for men his class attitucle 7 Doesn' t it seem t hat nncl women will hold the interes t of t his "ncwu system is on ly a boon for tho dogged worker, not for the r eally intelligent and versatile student who divides his t ime ·among many things extra cur ricular, tl1hs both broadening his ow n experiences and helpi ng C. S. T. C. in various worthwhile ways, such us in footbn ll, basketOall, hand, glee club, debate, etc. f

, v hat I want to sny is this. 01110 of t ho fa culty say that l hc system will not chango their grading at a ll. Others follow it blindly and gi\·o il :is th o ex­cuse fo r assig ning all ki nds of work. Of t ho second class l'd like lo :isk "What did you grade on bC'forc"'l If t hey don't answe r pract ical ly the exact t hings that arc in t.h e list, I ' ll (to be classica l) cat my shirt. , vhcu they do a nswer, they' ll hn,·o a hard time ex­plaining their changed basis.

I'd suggest that a. " re-interpre tation of t ho rules ' ' mceliug be called.

-Qui, iical.

D a r Ed itor : Congra tul ations Arb, on being

the f irst 1936 · graduate to be placed.

l\Ir. Arbn ShorPy, known on the campus as "Arb", has compiled a record thronghout his coll ege ca­reer that stands as an aim for every aspiri ng underg raduate.

As we look throu~h thi. record we cannot help but man ·el.

".Arb" was the P resident of the Phi Sigma E psilon F raternity, a member of Sigma 'l'a u Delta, Greek Council , Pointer sta ff, and Bloc.

F or t hree consccuti,·c years he has proven himself to be the nucleus of our brill iant debate team editor of this yea r's I ris and ~ 11 act ive participant in many minor school affa irs .too numerous to mention.

Aside from extra activities .Arb was known as one of the most brill iant students in school, main­tain inEt an average of 9-!.6. That in itself is a major achievement.

Central State realizes it has lo t one of its best men, but at the same time it is proud to have de­veloped and placed such a stu· dent in the fie ld of teachmg.

-One who knew him.

Professor: Boys, are you pass­ing notes back there 1

Rear of Room: These aren't notes , they'r e dollar bills ; we're shooting craps .

MENTION

h P . " "T e 01nter

those in the college auditorium at 1:30 P. ::U. Helen Keel represents Cen­tra l State in this fie ld.

BANQUET FOR P ARTICIPANTS

In t he extempora neous reading, wh ich is to be held at 9 :30 A. M., J ack Burroughs wi ll r epresent C. S. T. C. Drawings fo r topics in t hi s fi eld will be hel<l in room 221 a nd each contest­ant wi ll read a selection f rom Acres of Diamonds, by Russell H . Couwoll. The t ime a lloted for t his event will bo six minutes .. This ,d tl closo t he a f ternoon's acti,·ities.

All partici pants a nd coaches will a t ­tend a banquet at 6:30 as guests of th e Ce ntral State Forensic Asso.cia tion.

ORATORICAL CONTEST- AT 9 :00 P. M.

Th e program will reopen at 8 :00 in t ho coll cgo a udi torium with tho serious dcclamntions for men a nd women. :U iss L uci lle Hi ckok will uphold C. S. 'I'. C. in th is divisioI!.

'!'he ma in o,,c nt of t he day, the An­nua l State Oratori cal Contest, will be· gin ,t 9 :00. Central State's entry in t his event is Carl B rocker. Tho f eature of t his event is· that t he winner from the eight ·ollcgcs wi ll represent t he Sta te of \\' isco nsiu in t ho Annual Inter-State Orato rical Contest sponsored b,· ):orthwcstcrn Uni \'ersity in April .

"'l'ho coac hes fro m the different schools wi ll act in th o capaci ty of judges, a lthough none will judge his own team.

A new feature of t his year's contes t is the adoption of a " 'omen's Orator· icnl Contest wh ich will bo held sep­ara tely f rom t he men's contest. Ccn­trnl State has no e nt ry.

STUDENTS! In Appreciation of

Their Support

P ATRO NIZE " POI NTER" ADVERTISERS

PERSONAL prosperity wi t hout an individual

bank account is impos­

sible.

• FIRST NATIONAL BANK

( , pit. I and Surplus $250,000.00

L,rgost In Porta ge County

COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE Everything In

Student Supplies

Holder of A·ctivity T icket No. 333 gets Lyr ic Theatre Pass

JACOBS & RAABE Music Radio Jewelry

• 11 5 S. Third St. Telephone 182

Y ou 'll f ine more genuine satisfaction in

DEERWOOD COFFEE

and DEERWOOD FOODS

Deerwood arucmus FOODS

1

-

8 THE ;FOINTER

- Intra-Mural Games u.rh B k D · ",\ ccording to onr grand par- ccrned they're made at house YY, al 00 S O ' rnts, marria~r~ wrrc n:ade in parties."-Prof. Edward Lanclrrs

:aLUEJAYB 23; H OLY TEB.B.ORS 20

In the consolation round the Bluejays came through with a tbrilEng overtime victory over the Holy Terrors, 23-20. The score at the end of regulation time was tied at 10-19. Szymanski starred for the losers with t;,,elve points.

y OU R e Q d? ~h·C·ll·Y·Cl·l·, ·b·u·t·a·s· f·a·t·· ·ll·S·"··c.1.·c.c.o.n.--c.o.l·g·a·te •.• u.n·h··.e1.·sl!li•ty •.• -........ •

'rbree books per student were ~ -

borrowed from the college library FO X 1---LYRIC I during clc,·cn days. A tabulated _ record of the circulation ,vas kept from February 7 to 21, in which time students drew out 2028 books, or the average of 3 books for each of the 654 students in col­lege.

BlnoJays- (23) B. F . P. Henderson, f ... . . . .... , ... 1 .Jaaska, f ............... . . 3 HanJman, c ....... . ....... 2 0. Miller, g .•.... ......... 2 Bachman, I:· ...... . ....... 1

Totals . . ...... . .. . ..... 9

Holy Tsrroni-(20) B. Szymanski, f ............ .. 5 Abendschien, f . . ......... . 1 Whlttaker, c ...... .... .... 0 Collins, g .. . .. . ...•.... . .. 0 Florence, g. . .....•... . ... 0 Wadzinski, g. . . . . . . ...... . Totzke, c. . .... '. . ......... 0

Totals . .. . ... .. . . ...... 7

0 0 0 5 2 2 3 2 0

5 10

F. P. 2 2

1 0

6

BOPHOK O&EB 32; PHI BIGS 30

Tho favorite Sophomore quintet bare· ly survived a last minute rally by the Phi Sigs to emerge victorious 32-30. The triumph placed the Sophomores in the finals in the low-cr bracket. The g&mo was a rough affair, Anderson having eight fouls, five of them coming in the first half. Anderson also led both

History Books In Demand History books were in grea tc t

demand, contributing 397, or 19% to the total. Separate tabulation was also made of books borro"·ed for two weeks and those taken out over night. There were 1060 of the former and 968 of the latter. 'rhe three leading classes of books in the two weeks-division were his­tory, 23%; fiction, 17%, litera­ture, 14%. In the over-night divi­sion they were fiction 21 %, socio­logy, including education, 19%; history, 16%.

Students seem to prefer reading books that correlate with their studies. Fiction and biography, which usually are chosen for re­creational reading, arc second and eighth respectively on the list. And only 55 books were selected in philosophy, religon, and · lang­uages. Library Features Book Exhibit

tea.ma in scoring with hvelve points. McGuire gathered t en for the winners.

However, now that the second P . semester is a month on it~ way,

S-ophomorea-(32) B. Dagneau, f . . . . ..... . ..... 2

F. 2 students wi ll have their class and ; study schedules well straightened

E. Olson, f ..... . .. ... ... .. 1 Larson, c .. ... . .... .•..... ·1 McAllen, g .•....••.. · ..... 1 McGuire, g ... . ... . .. ... .. 3 SJ<inner, g . . ... ... .... . . : .0 Whipple, f . . ........ : .. . . . 0

4 0 Q_

out. This means that they will 5 have more time for extra-curricu-4 Jar activities. For those who find 1 enjoyment in reading, the library 0 is1ia\>ing an exhibit at the present

time of suggestive books to sat is-17 fy a variety of tastes.

Totals . . .............. 11

Phi Siga-(30) B. P . Anderson, f . .. .... .. .... .. 3 8 Schultz, f . .. .... . . ........ 1 Hommy, c . . ... . ....... . .. 2

10

F . 6 3 2 0

~ Training School T earns Bretzko, g. . . ... ...... ... . 1 Bremmer, g . . ............. 2

Totals ....... . •......•. 9 12 15 Olson 'a Boarders advanced a step in

the consolation round when the Seniors for feited, 2-0.

om DELTB 31; HAWXEYEB 26

Chi D,,lta Rho fraternity entered the fi nals in tho tournament by defeating the Hawkeye•, 31-26. The Chi Delts threatened to mako a runaway of tho game, leading 18-4, at the half. How­ever the Hawkeyea rallied brilliantly a nd almost overtook the fraternity boys.

To Play In Tourney by Harold Zuege

The seventh and eigh th grade basket ball team• of the Mary D. Bradford Junior High Schoel wilt play in the city grade school tournament at tho Stevens Point High School to-day, to­morron.·, and Saturday. Tomorrow night the eighth grade team wiJJ play the Lincoln school.

The members of the eighth grade team are Pat Bennett aDd Kurt Hof­meister, guards ; Donald Moss, center ; John Co,van and l{elvin Scbuweilcr, guards. The reserves are Eugene Chole·

Olli Dolt&-(31) B. F . P . winski, Dean Kennedy, Robert Worden. F. Menzel, t. .... . ....... . 4 T. Meneel, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 McGillivary, c. ..... . ... .. 1 Murray, c. ... .. . .. ........ o Urban•, g. .. . .......... . .. 2 Steiner, g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Maier, g. . . .. ... ...... ... 1 Bucholtz, g. . .............. 1

Totala ... .... .. ...... . 14 H&-wll:•:r-(26) B. Norton, t. ... ... .... . ..... 1 Spreda, f . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 llartvig, c. .. ... . . .. .... . . 5 liaueser, g . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . o Zurowaki, g . . . .... . ....... 1

1'otala . ..... . ... . ... . . 12

0 2 l 0 0 0 l 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0

3 7

F . P . 0 l 0 4 l l 1 3 0 2

2 11

The team, which is coached by Mr. Berard, has won two games and Jost two games.

The seventh grade team has played and lost one game so far. The players are: Darrel Barge, Archie Laszewski, Stanley Philips, Donald Walker, John Hedquist, Robert Burns.

The n inth grade team bas ).Q_st one game to the High School fros'li". The ninth grade team has won three games. The members of the team are : Harold Zuegc, Melvin Schnweiler, Fred For­reater, Joe Sobeiak, Donald MoM.

The 96venth grade team will play St. Peters seventh grade tonight. Mr. Mc­Gilli.ary coaches the S<>V'Onth grade tu.m.

$1110.00 lX F LIX SATURDAY

~I .\TlXJ,E-NIGJJT JJOUBLE n:ATURE

ll.\lWLD BEL!, WIU Gll 'l"S

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TONIGHT And FRIDAY

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lilsHBERT )l[AH&JJAl., 1, In

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P ARAMOUN'l' NEWS

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