Series V Vol. II Stevens Point , Wis., April 2, 1941

\Vednes<lay: \Vomen's League Bowling . . . . T hursday : 10:00 A.M. Assemb ly -College Concert Band-modern music .. . Forum ptCtures afte rwarcls ... 8 :00 P. M. G irls' G lee Club Concen ... Saturday: Pan-Hell dance at Lhe Whi ting . .. Mon­day: 3 :00 Meedng of P rom Committee in Mr. \1v'atson's Room . . ..

No. 21

'Women's' Spring Concert Thursday PAN-HELLENIC DANCE SATURDAY MICHELSEN'S GIRLS' GLEE -------- -----, . CLUB PRESENTS ANNUAL THEATER TO ST AGE COMEDIES Formal Initiation Ends CONCERT IN AUDITORIUM Doctor Pierson To

Teach In Camp Dr. E. F. Pierson wil l he instructor in

field zuu log)', at the Ea,1,:le River Conser­v:1.tinn Camp which is bei n,c operated by the Wisconsin T e,tchcrs Co lleges this summer. It will be ~t fint- oppo rtunity to combine a rea l summer of c:unpin~ ex­perience with college work. The c:11np is being operated this sum mer :H Eagle Ri v­er in the hean of the Jake district of No rtheastern Wisconsin. The c:tmp q ua r-

P IERSON

ters are !t:ased from the U. S. Forest Ser­vice. The buildings ar<: ·<:quipped with. steam heat, c:lectricity, to ile t .ind bath faci lit ies.

The courses offered wi ll be: Fie ld Botany· ......................... .. ..... ..f credits

......... ....... Mr. t\ . L. Thorne. ~(ilw:iukec Field Zoo logy ............ .. ................ ..f cre:-<l it s

Dr . \VI . F. Pierson. Stevens Point Ou ;:doo r Sketch ing .. .. ................... f cred its

Mr. Howa rd Thomas. Milw:1ukee Conservat ion ........ 2 credits

............... Mr. J. ·1. Chopp. \'X'hirewater Nature tudy 2 credits

Mr. J. J . Chopp. Whitewate r Ph ;:sical Ed ................................. 2 credits

............ Miss Mary D:wies. Superior Physica l Ed .................... ... .. ........ 2 credits

....... .. .... J\f r. Floyd G:1utsch, L t Crosse Arrangements rnn also be nude to do

special resea rch work for credit in any field . The re will be some specia l lectures by members of the U. S. Fo rest Serv ice and the St:ite Conservation Department. M r. E. G. Doudna, Secrct:try of the Board of Regcms, will a lso g ive a course of lectures for one week on th(· history and literature of \Xlisco nsin .

The camp o pens June 23 and cl oses August 1st and 6 co llege credits may be ea rned. The cost is $85.00 for the s ix week s. This includes fees, text books, room and board. Students may also com­mute if they wish. The cost without room and board is S24.00. Students interested il'l this camp shou ld apply at the coll ege of­fice fo r a descr iptive folder.

NOTICE

All freshmen who have not :i s vet lt-----1.-12.a.i! heir class dues :ire uige~l to do

so Thursdav mornin~ . T ~v wd l~ b-e collected at I 1 :00 in front or the li­brary. Please rememb::!r that ,:1ese 25c dues must be paid! :

Freshman Class OHicers

Plays Directed By Students

Colle~e Theater will present three one-:ict pb)•S W ed nesday, Apri l 9.

All of the pl:iys are comedies. The first of the pla)'s, " Life. Linc", is a ro­m:rntic comedy directed by G erald H ie rl :rnJ Lawrence Jozw i:t k. "The Gent," a comedy of cha racters is directed b)' Isla \'v'ood and James U nger. The third of the p lays, " The Return of Chow-Chow," a dog-gone good comedy, is directed by J ;rnet Poggemillcr.

The casts of the pla rs are a.:; fol lows: .. Life-Linc·· _. John Frnzer, \'{/a rren

Soetebc r ; Emm:i, Marjorie Mae Nelson; IJ:i, L:1 Rae Winch : Mary Eloise, Lillian Boe: Lydia Greenen, Evelyn Murga­troyJ; Kathl een, Eileen Rose; Bi ll Ander­son. William Fryeri Russell \Xlallace, Fr.rnk Fr id ay.

"The Gent .. - Blink )', Ray Min ton; and The Gent, John Cowan.

" The Return of Chnw-Chow"-Mrs. Sta ndi sh. Neva Jane Bu rroughs: Mr. Stand ish, " Bud" Mcnie l ; J\fr . Russe ll, Don Krider.

Pledging Plcdgin~ act ivities wi ll end with the

grand finale, Saturday night , Apri l 5, when the Pan-Hellenic semi-forma l dance to be he ld at the Hote l Whiting. Mus ic w ill be furnished by the Co llege Pla)•­boys.

Leonard Vig is the President of the P~1n-Hellenic Council ; Secret.try, La Rae Winch .

Omega ~[u Chi Sorority wi ll ho ld its forma l initiation and dinner, at Hotel \V/hiting in the club d ining room. Mar­ga ret ~·l urri sh is chairman of the dinner comm ittee.

Tau G:imma Beta :tlso wil l ho ld its din ner and initiation at the Hotel Whit­inJ,l: with Bett)' J ohnson, dinner cha irman.

Bob Becker is chairman for the Phi Si~ma Epsilon fraternit)' dinner to be held at the Belmont H otel which wi ll be preceded by the forma l in itiation at the Chapter house.

Chairman of he committee for the Chi D elta Rho Fratern i ty dinne r is Bob Burkman. Their dinner will be held at Nelson Hall :after the fo rmal initiation of their pled.i;es.

Ralph· Miller's Orchestra Booked For Prom, May 10

Junior High School Committees Chosen

F . C t t I By President Menzel 0f8DS1C OD 88 TI by Marcelle Marcini

G F ·a N· ht Ra lph Mi lle r' s orchestra will provide ym fl ay lg the music for the Junior Prom to be held !\·fay 10, a t the P. J . Jacob·s . auditorium. Announcement has been mad e by Bob The ci~hth annual Junior High Schoo l

forcn!>ic comest wil l be held :it the Tr.,inin.c; School ,!;)' nl Frid:ir , April 5, at 7:t5 P.M. .

Mrs. Cutn:iw is in char,c;e of the ser ious re:1clinp in the Jccl:1matory contests :ind l\ li ss l.11omt·r is in cha rge of the humo r­nus n:aJinJ,;S. Miss Glenn on w ill be the juJ,gc .

The qu<:stion for debate will be; Re· solved: Powers of the Fed ernl gove rn­ment shou ld be increased. The eighth ,L:r:1Jc affirm.Hi ve team, coached by Mar­ga ret Becke r :ind RO)' Arndt, is com­posed of Esthe r Davidson. Gerry Boycks and J ames Davis. The ninth grade nega­ti ve team, coached by Don Kride r, is composed of Kathl een H:insen, Virgi nia Oldenbur.i; and Dona ld Jerser . .Mr. L. M. Burroughs will be the judge. Winner's names will be insc ribed on a cup present­ed to the J unior High Schoo l b)• S igma Tau Delta .

Band Concert Receives Praise

The concert b:rnd of C.S.T.C. presented its 10th annua l concert in the co llege au· dirorium Thursday even ing, Ma rch 27.

13ecker, chairman of the Prom committee. The band consists of eleven men and :i .ci r! vocalist and is wel l known around Mi lwauk ee and surrounding districts. The}' played for the Car ro ll Prom, the Mount M:1ry Prom , and second band to T ee.I Weems fo r the Marquette Unive rs ity Prom a few weeks :igo. One of their l.ts l engagements was at Carro ll col lege, M:-.rch 28, for their prom . Ralph Millt·r' s light rhythm together with a girl voca li st will provide :rn evening of enj oyable sy n­co p:ition.

Numerous Special Arrangements The band has 440 special :1 rrnngc·

mcnts, includin,g sweet, sentimenta l mun· bers, t~rngos, rumb:ts and congos.

Theme T o Be Selected By Vote This yea r, for the first 1ime~heProm

committee will choose its theme by vote. Any co lleJ.te s tudent may submi1 an idea for the theme, t0gether with plans for decoration of the gym, to Haro ld Menzel o r Bob Becker at the College Club be­fore Monday, April 7. The student who furni shes the them e wi ll receive a free ticket to the Prom . Announcement of the win ner wil l be made in next week's Pointer.

MISS HANSON SPEAKS TO WAUPACA PUPILS

The program was we ll ba lanced wit~ a va riety of music from majestic S)'JTI· phonics and overtures to modern popu lar numbers. So loiscs were Charlotte Reichel, contralto ; Dorothy J ane Racldant, ma rim- Miss Gert ie L Hanson of the facu lty b:1; and H oward Holcombe of the Wey· of C.S.T.C. was one of the speake rs at a auwega High School , who plared a bari· ··career day" he ld at the Waupaca High to ne-horn-sn lo,--accompaniecLb.y_ the_balli,I ,_ Schoo l, Friday, March 28. Her subject

Closing the program were the impres- con~ r--rattiO: r<·tm-g;-:rnll'OUO'drr , sive "C:usariers Overture" by Buchtel, and sc r ipt writing. More than 60 voca­ancl " The Stat Spang led Banner", which tions were taken up during the clay by wt·rc sung by the Girls' Glee Club, different speakers from cen tra l Wiscon-clirectcd by Leota Bra ndt . s in.

The ann~:i l sp rin~ concert of the Girls' Glee Club wi ll be presented Thursday evening, April 3 in th<: colk·ge auditori um at 8: 15 P.M. Therc: is no :tdmission· ch:lrgc. t\ silver offering wi ll be t:iken .

Varied Program i\ va ried progrnm will be presented.

Speci:d instrumenta l numbers will be g ive:n by m(·mbers of the g lee club. Mil­licent Blissett, our cheer leader and a f reshman in the band, wi ll render a bari­tone solo. A flute so lo wi ll be played by Betty J ohnson a gradu:He of 1h is sp ring. li.farjorie Loberg, the accompan ist of the g lee club, will pl:iy a clarine.t solo.

M ICHELSEN

Dorothy Jane Radd ant needs no · intro· duction as a m:irimb:i so loist and w ill again fa vo r the audi ence w i1h a few se­lectio ns. The trio composed of Genrude Rondeau , Ruth Lind say anti Charlotte Re ichel w ill mak e 1hc first appearance of this ye:.ir . L<:ota Br.rndt w ill :iccom­p:rny these spec ia l numbers.

The g lee club is at present com posed of sevcntr -fi vt' co llc·ge women. It in­cludes manr freshmen who have already proved their wprth to the organiz:it iqn. The well -b:ibnced ,-.:roup wi ll sing two groups of songs.

Concerts Already Presented On Su nday, M:irch 30, twenty-four

members of the Glee Club, know n as the Ch:iminacle Si nge rs, sang ac the Frame: Memo ria l Presbyte ri an Church. Re ligious son~s comp ri sed the program with inci­dC'nta l so los by Genrude Rondeau and Ch:ulouc: Re ichel. The Lord's Prayer by Mul 11 nc·, was also sung by Cha rl o tte Rci( heL

Concerts at Greenwood, Arpin, and Port Edwards have been presented this season, :ind p lans are be ing made to si n.i; at Marshfield and Mosinee.

Dr. McDonald To Speak At Primary luncheon Dr. Dorot h)' McDona ld will be the

guest speaker at the Primary H omecom­in.~ Luncheon, April 26. Dr. McD ona ld is the advisory physician in Schoql Health Educ'at ion. Bureau of .Maternal and Chi ld Health at Madison, Wisconsin.

NOTICE

Lie utenant Teasda le of the U. S. - Army- A-ire0Tps1ecruiting-serv1ee-w·ill- --­

speak in the co llege auditorium T ues-day evening at 8 o'cl ock, A pril 8. T he lectu re is open to the public.

2 THE POINTER Apl'il 2, l!Ml

VOL. II THE POINTER No. 21

PublisheJ \'(/eekly except hol idays anJ examination periods, at Stev~ns. Point _by b}' students of che Central \"'v'i sconsi n State Tc:tchcrs College. Subscription Pncc $2.00 per \'C:l r.

f-ntcreJ as second-class matter May 26, ·1927, at thi.! post office at Stevens Point. \Xl isconsin, under rhe Act of March 3. 1879. ·

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EDITOR IAL STAFF F.dlto r·in-chief ....... Earle R. Siebert, 1206 Sims Ave., Phone 1711 News Ed itor ........... . .... ... .... .. .. ..... .. .. .................... l\farcelle Martini Co1nposition Edit.or .............................................. ..... ... ........ ............................ Lilli:in Boe Features ....... ........ . Glendy Chapin, Gera ld Torkelson, Jim Bagnell , Sherman Sword Sports .... ..... ...................... .. .. .... ..... James Kulidas, Florence Theisen, Jack Rasmussen Art Edi1or ......... .... .............. ................. ............ ... ..... ....... : .......... ....... ..... ...... Elizabeth Cress Copy E<li1or ............................. ............. .................. ...... ...... ................................ John Ke lley Repor ters .... ... .... . Fay \'Q'endorf, \Vilma Anderson, Patricia Maguire, Robert l\falecki

Vernon Smith, Robert Schrank, Gunvor Nelson Proof Readers ........ ... . ...... . Evelyn Murgatroyd, Jane Shier, Alva Thompson T ypists ............. ......... .. l\fargaret l\lurrish, Alice Wagner, Betty Hein, Vio la Gericke

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .... .... .......... ... ... ...... ... Keith Nelson, 428 Madison St.

~r:~~tl~~ito~u:;~~~~:~fanaser ...................... -.·.-.·.-.:~·.:::·.·::::·.·.::·.·.::·.:::·.:::~:· · ..... J~~1\a~~g:fn~~,~~~ Circul :uio n StaH .. ... . ... Aloha \-Va lters, Doro thy Wirkus, Lucille \'Veiher

ll.farjo rie Reiten

PLATFORM FOR 1940-41

I . Complete and impartial news coverage. 2. Stimulate student interest in public affairs. 3. Promote cooperation among the va rious groups and organiza.

tions on the campus.

by SHERMAN SWORD

.... 611 b~ myseJf. peop le, I figured ouc th:it 7 di\'ided by 7 equals one plus- 7 equa ls 8 time 7 equa ls 56 ! I should send that to my mothc.-r right away. She fired lhesc., definitions at me las t week and I think thc:r sou nd more than a little sar­c:1stic :

I. A co lu mnist is one who knows more and more about less .and less until he

· knows practically everythi ng about noth­ing.

2. A column ist is one who knows less and less about more and more until he knows practic.tlly nothin.i:: about every­thin,c::.

•

Prize for the correct answer to this one is the ori~ in:tl cop}' of the manuscript for Doc Kulidas· column in the last home­coming issue: My watch is 10 minu tes slow and I think it is 5 minutes fast. Your watch is five minutes fast and you th ink it is 10 minutes slow. \Y./ e plan to catch a train that lea\'e at 4 o·clock. \"(!ho gets there first ?-

o ~ .. I'll have to cut this off in a hurry in

order to catch the deadline. I though t this one sounded good when I ~ad it:

WPA executive: •· If we don't figure out a way to spend one hundred and twenrr million dollars, we lose our jobs."

Secretary: "'How about a bridge over the Mississ ippi-leng d1 wise ?"' ....

• • • See you next week. . ....

Then anJ now . . .. It just occurred to VETTER MFG co· me tha1 abou t 18 months ago our Gover· nor Heil s1aced publicly in a speech at o o Chi<.-ago thac he'd like to be governor of

t~ic;~~fd :!n7.C1:h~' ~,~i::s~;:;n ch~,;h:: Lumber & Millwork

the time. . . . The only newspaper com­ment I can recall about aforesaid Gover­nor, Heil since the A llis-Chalmers s trike began in West Allis, W is. last Jan. 21st is how he traded in a Nash for a Cadil- SPRING IS HERE! Jae. . . . A strike probably is a slightly d ifferent matcer ,vhen it 's perched in your one of own back rard ....

• • In :1 li_i.:hter vein. A guest a t the

Nicolet Ho te l in Minnea polis te lephoned down the other morning to ask if they had AC or DC current in che hotel. The elevator girl sa id, .. Just a minute, and. I'll

---''""ei,_,e·~·· _ 1n a few seconds she came back with, 'Tm siTr~but neither- one is re­gistered." . .. . !!

• •

FISHER'S .e<VMfe Malie.J Mdlu

w ill sure hit the SPOT!

FISHER'S DAIRY

Mention "THE POINTER"

Our Students Speak! In ,tnswer to the question , " \~bat do you, as a future draftee, think

of the one year's military training?" these statements were given by some of the co llege students:

" I feel that it ca n be considered a part of the social debt which every youth owes society.··

Anthony Schwartz ·· 1 am opposed to it on these coun ts; qualified-

!. It smacks of Hitlerism. 2. It is a forerunner to active serv ice in fo reig n wars. If it we re based

on age groups l mig ht favor it for hig h school graduates." E. R ._ Lightbody

·· 1 think that a year of military training would do me or any other young, red-blooded Amer ican a lot of good. Frankly speaking, I am looking forward to a year in camp. l am very much in fav of it. "

Joe Kalina " [ think it is the best thing that ever happened in this cou ntry."

Jack Vincent "One year of military training is desirable if it is given before the

young man settles down to a pe rmanent job. I would suppo rt o ne year of service between the ages of 18 and 21."

Ph il A nderson " [ do not be lieve in the year long military program set fo rth by the

adm ini st ration because of the fact that it is enforced. ln other words, it is only consc ription, which is one of the first steps tow ard a dictator­ship."

. Dan Young · ·· 1 th ink that one year's serv ice in the ar my is complete ly undesirable.

In the first place it creat~s a great deal of ~isruption in the daily life of too many people. Furthermore, I do n't think that any peace time army need be conscripted because if the army has anything to offer they will receive enough vo lunteers to fi ll the quota . lt is a war po lic)(-leading to Dictatorship and therefore is not des irable."'

Don Kordus ·· 1n my opinion, one year's milita ry training spoils th e- plans o( young

fellows and should not be compulso ry. If there is a need and you ng fellows see it, they will volu nteer." Roy Arndt

" I am a conscientious objector." D. Lecon

" J do not believe in conscription because it is against all the princip les upon wfi1cb our demonacy was -fou.nded." _ __ _

" John D oe" Sanborn -" I believe that conscription is the best answer to our presen t wo rld

conditions ." John Kelley

Hotel Whiting

NORMINGTON'S Dry Cleaning and Laundry

Phone 380

CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE Fruits, Vegetables

and Groceries 457 Main St. Phone 51

THE MODERN· TOGGERY 10% Reduction

On Clothing For Students and Faculty·

450 MAIN STREET

Krembs Hardware · Phone 21

Another "drunk"' story: Two drunks gm a room in a hotel. After much trouble they succeeded in getting their clothes off and getting to bed. The firs t drunk said ro the o ther, " There's some one in bed with me."

"There's some one in my bed, too," · said the second.

"Let's kick 'em out," suggested the first.

··o.K." repl ied the second. Then both drunks commenced co kick

and scuffle, and the first drunk kicked th~o ncLone....<lllLQf bed.

d/-wi eoat s~ TRUESDELL FUR COAT CO. (

Price 49c -.-\ "Hooray", said the first, "f kicked him

_,, out." . The second one said in mournful tones, I-wasn't so lucky, I got kicked out." 'That's aw right", said the firsr drunk,

"You can come and sleep with me" ....

REMODELING REPAIRING CLEANING GLAZING

Prices Are Lowest

At TRUESDELL'S

BIG SHOE STORE 419 Main Street

.\ pril 2. 1941

STUDENT PARRING

Dear Editor: Americans are :1fr~1id to express their

opi nio ns or such is the impression that I recc·ivc every now and then. Why must this be so? Some peop le have someth ing to !>ay. and what they say would d o a lot ,)f u.;; some good, but because of econo­mic pressure or fear of reprisals in some form o r another they arc afraid to give voice to their opinions.

This 111:1.}' sound a bit far fetched and ,;;ome way out o f the line of ordinary rc.1soning, but instances of suppressed thoughts and writings because of fear have become quite common these days. Some students here do no t say wh:it they thi nk because they want jobs this fall , :in<l arc :1fraid if they speak up, thei r ch:rnccs will be lessened. Others arc on the ,.:ood side of the powers that be and ... lo not w;tnt to disturb these nice rela­tionships even though they know that something is wrong. The othe r day just such an instance happened and the fe l­low who knows the details refuses to talk because he is slated tO graduate and i.s lookin·~ for rt job. ·

T his is an odd kind of an American. These thin_gs are fo reign to our° way of life. Must they continue to exist? Are these fears justified or are they im:tgi­n:i.ry ! If they :tre just ified, then we :ts Americans h:i.ve little to be proud of or to ho:i.st :abou t in o ur country. If these fears :ire not just if ied, but more or less i.:mund less, how are we to show that the ~\'oul<l bc writers and talkers h:tve no fe.:ir ! T h:tt is a rea l problem in Ameri­CJ.nism-let us not take too long to solve It. Si,::ned--

Edward R. Lightbody Wm . L. N ikola i Jr. Donald Kordus Clarence Solberg

GENIUS ... . is perfection in technique plus something e lse.

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is the product that fine craftsmen produce in a well equipped plant.

• Our experience In printing and helping you plan your school annuals and other publications is

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B~~~~G PHONE 287

THE POINTER

POINT BOXERS TO SUPERIOR FRIDAY Bowling Season Closes

With Schlices In Front

Menzel' s Glove Squad To Face Undefeated

Yellowjacket Team By Jimmy Kulidas

By Jac1' Rasmussen . The champion Rock Garden Five followed the lead of Rnger 0Json, who

notched 532 pins, \\·on two games from the Facu lty No. I with 3 2·!J7 )cr ies last Thursday night as the C.S.T.C. Bowling League brought its season to a close. The scene of a.ct ion was the South Side All eys. Dr. Pierson sta rreJ for the losers, bowling :i 197 game and 516 series. W ith Bob Becker ro ll ing a 19•1 game :rnJ 500 series the Phi Sigs scored 2165 and won two out of three from the Facu lty No. II team. Mr. Colby posted a 465 series for the Faculty. Jack Turecek sup'{'licd 3 19·1 game :tnJ 536 series fo r the United Ciga rs but they won only One o ut o three _games from the second place Independents. John Kelly rolled 489 for the winners.

The Centr.d Sta te Teachers boxing ceam will travel to Superior Friday to bat tle \ the undefea ted Superior Teachers mitt squ:id in their first dua l m:ttch of the se:ison . The fig hts w ill take place Friday night in the Superior Fieldhouse.

Superior possesses one of the finest boxing teams in the co untry and the chances of a C.S.T.C. victory is ve ry slim. You can guarantee o ne thing howeve.r,

Final Standings Total number Pin

\'(I. L. PCT. o f Pins A\'e ragc

:tnd that is q uoting Coach Menzel , "Every fol low from Supe rior wi n know that he

Prize had a scrap on h is hands." S,h lice·s Rock Garden lndepend ent's Phi Sigma Epsi Ion Facul ty N umber I United Cigars .. .... . Faculty No. II

30 15 667 37,969 843 26 19 578 33,918 75( 23 22 511 34,384 1M 21 24 467 31,467 699 20 25 444 33",482 74.1

.......... . 15 30 333 27,218 60-l Season's Prize totals b)' Teams and Individuals

High Team 3 Game Series 27 16 Schl ices Rock G arden H igh T eam Single Game 964 Sch lices Rock Garden Hig h Individu:tl Series 659 Jack Turecek High Individual Sing le Game 237 J ack Turecek

Wrekly H igh Single Game S.50 Cents Each

SI0.00 The Ye ll owjackets have not been de-8 .00 fe~ued in dua l competition fo r three 6.00 years and are res pected by al l of the co l-5.00 ' !eges :tnd unive rsities in the count ry. In 4.00 their first match thi s season they de-3.00 feated Duluth Teachers 6V2· l V2. Last

SI .50 1.00 1.00 1.00

Nov. 28 L. Kalkofen ................... 218 , Feb. 13 L. Posluszny ... . ... 209

}'ear the}' defeated Miami University of Mi ami, Florid:t 5 to 3 while the _U nive r­s ity of Wi sco nsin be:tt the sa me team 6 to 2. Last pring the Orange and Black pugilist"s pl:tced two men in the semi­fi na ls and one in the finals at the Na­tional In ter-co ll igiate boxing tou rnament wh ich was held at Sacramento, Califor­nia . This year Superior was again repre­sented in the n:ttional tou rney wh ich was held las t week-end at Pen n Collej.e, Co ll egevi ll e Pa. and the boys p,avf# a good account of themselves.

Dec. 5 L. Kalkofen . . .... .. .. 214 Feb. 20 .L. Posluszny & J . Bagnell 212 Dec. 12 F. Koehn .. 23 1 Feb. 27 L. Kalkofen ....... 225 Dec. 19 ]. Turecek ....................... 237 Mar. 6 J . Bagnell ...... . ... 225 J an. 9 D r. Pierson ....... ... 212 Mar. 13 F. Schwierske ..... 211 J an. 15 ]. Turecek .................... 224 Mar. 20 F. Koehn .. . .. 224 Jan. 22 F. Koehn . . ........... 229 M.ir . 27 F. Kalkofen & D r. Feb. 6 J . B:tgnell .. .. ... 221 Pierson .. .

FINAL AVERAGES Team Games Prize

S2.50 2.00 .

Bowler J ack Turecok Fran kie Koehn Gerlrnrdt Holm

........................ United·, ....................... 34

1.50 1.00 . 50 . 50 .25 .25 .25

Louis Posluszny Leon Ka I kofen D r. Pierson .. ... . Bob Becker ..... . L:t Ve rn Van D yke Rodger Olson Fred Sdnvierske-Bud Trankle T om Wi sh linski .

.25 Jim Bagnell . Art Seidel .... .... ... . . Ole Hestad . l.l oyd Yokers John Ke lley . Robert Babenroth D onald Aucutt ... ..... . Fred Kalkofen Robert Conant Jerry La Fleur .. Myron Kufe l .. ... Mr. Mo rrison Bill Carnahan 1'.fr. Ste iner . Keith Gehrke Mr. Rogers Mr. Jl·!enzel Ray Minton . J immy Kulidas Mr. Colby Mr. Fa ust Dr. Reppen .... Allen Nuewke .... Roy Otto Mr. Evans . Mr. Mott ... Mr. Jayne .

.05 Mr. Winsor

............... Rock Gardens .... ..45

........ .. .. ... Independent"s .... . .... 18 ...... Rock Gardens .. .45 ... ... Rock Gardens ...... .45

...... . Facultr I .. .43 ........... Phi Si,i:s. . .. .42

......... Rock Gardens ... ..15 Rock Gardens . . . .4 5

·"''Jndcp_cndents ··············=·ill-········ Ind ependents ....... 3

............. .. Phi Si,i:s .. .. .... . . ............ 20 ............ . Independ ents ........... .42 ........ ..... Phi Sigs ..... . ..39

...... Phi Sigs ...... . 21 ... UniteSs ... 18 .. Independents .. . 30 .. Ph i Si,i:s . .:.43 ... Phi Si,i:s . . .. 34 .. . n ited·s ...... 33 .. Independents ......... .42

... ... .......... United's ................ 21 .. .......... .. United·, ....... .45

Faculty I .................... .40 ..... .. Phi Sigs ... 6

.... Faculty I ... .43

.... Un ited·s . . .. 21 ........ Facu lty I ........................ .4 1

.. Faculty II ........ .44 . .... ....... United's ..... 13

.... United's .. .. . 19 ... Faculty II ...... .4 1 ... Facu lty II ............ .43

.... Faculty I ..... .44 ... Independen ts .. 15

...... Independents ......... 12 ............. Faculty I ..... 14

........ Faculty II .... .42 . Fac ulty II .... 12 .Facu lty II ........................ 34

T o ial 6159 7937 3180 7S4 l 7595 7152 6075 7344 7241

_5729 476

3127 6573 6014 3225 2768 4502 6421 5036 485 1 6 142 30 17 64 11 5686 857

6047 29 17 5574 5891 1709 2466 5246 5476 5390 1802 1436 1656 4941 1301 3525

. .. 197 The Point boxers have been workj.og out C\'Cry night s ince they won the t~am

Average trophy at the Go lden Glove meet which 181 was held :H Wisconsin Rapid s during the 176 latter par t of February and a re confident 176 that thC}' :tre capab le of giving Superior 174 one of their toughest fights if not defeat 169 them . 166 The probable pairings are: 164 120 Lbs. O rland Radke {Opponent 163 unknown) 16 1 127 Lbs. Kenny Brenner vs. Len Rally 159 135 Lbs. Len Ropella vs. Earl Larson 158 - ,4"5 tbs.Myron Slmrkey-vs:- George- --157 . Betagnoli 157 155 Lbs. How:t rd Stimm vs. D on Olson 154 o r Chet Larson 153 I ,5 l..os. Jay wctt vs. 1-farvey Johnson 153 175 Lbs. Dan Young vs. W alter Shumate 150 Hc:tv}1weight. No rman Halla vs. Ray 149 Lile 148 The above ment ioned a re not definite. 147 It wi ll be either Ropella or hrake in the 146 135 lbs. class; Myron Sharkey, Ehdman 1-i4 or Clarence Tohm in the 14 5 lbs. division 1.12 and Jay Swett or Stcinfest will represent 142 the Po int in the 165 lbs. bout_ 142 Chet Larson of Superior fo ugh t in the 14 1 145 lb. bracket agai nst Dulu th but was 139 exchanging blows in the 155 pounders in 136 the nationa l meet last week so it is hard 134 to say in \vhat cl ass he will box Friday 131 ni,l;ht. 129 Normal Ha ll a, Dan Young and H o-128 wa rd Stimm will draw the toughes t as-127 signments. Ray Lile, who wi ll fight Norm, 1.23 re.tehed the semi-finals in the interco lle-120 g iate tourney last year and last week in 119 rhe sa me tourney was defeated by G ates 118 Kimball of North Caro lina in a very 118 close decision. Howie Stimm w ill meet 108 Chet Larson who los t in the semi-final s 10-i to Bill Roth of the Uni versity of Wiscon­

sin in a sp lit decision. Chet placed fourth in the finals ratings and Roth sec­ond. D an Young w ill tangle with Cap-BELKE

LUMBER & MFG. CO. The CONTINENT AL tai n Wayne Schuma.te. Schumate lost o ut at the coast to the ti tle winner who dcci ­·sioned him bv a sq ueak decision last

Lumber, Millwork & Building Material

247 N, 2nd SL Phone 1304

ZENO'S GROGERY Compl•t• Ll..ne of

Groceries. Ice Cream, School Suppli~

Aho Th• Famoua RA WLEIGH PRODUCTS

Students Clothing

BOWL FOR HEALTH on 16 ABC certified LANES

Under Air Conditioned Environment. 6 Alleys at 15c par Line

Bregger Bowling Arcade South Side Phone 1830

YOUR PLACEMENT PROBLEM solved without unneces/ary expense. Test this agency - Be Convinced. Teachera'Appllcation Handbook with enrollment. Write

. SCHUMMERS SCHOOL SERVICE 910 Lumber Ex. Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn.

"Your Friendly Teachers' Agency"

ye;1r. Last week Paul Scally of Penn State who won the title, K.0.'d him · in the third round.

Next W ednesday .nigh t, April 9 th, the Menze lmcn will fight the Keeshena Jn. di:tns in their first home bout.

ANNOUNCEMENT TO BOWLERS

There will be n meeting of a ll bow lers Thursday Night at 8 o·clock in Mr. Steiner's room to distribute the prizes and e lec t officers .

SCRIBNER'S DAIRY

The bottle with the cellophane hood

Park Ridge

THE POINTER Apri l 2, 1941

/ ,w,.,jt AJ.d q~

COLLABORATION CORNER He llo, fo lks ... this is J erry ta lkin_g. D ue tu the illness o f Gl c:qdy I sh:dl :H -

1<:mpt to c:irq• o n for the sa ke of dear o ld "Coll abo ra ti on ·· Si nce th is is no column for ad v ice to the lovelo rn all th at can be done is w te ll

you about Jim Unger instead o f g iv ing hi m adv ice. };l e didn ·t say tha t he had advice for the love lo rn bu t that he w;1s lookin,c:: fo r adv ic l fo r the love lo rn. Can it mean, Jim , tha t yo u a re fru stra ted ?

Someone repo rted that P ro fessors- Faust .i nd \Xli nsor lef t the Co lle,c:: c C lub Sa t­urd .iy night wi th J . La rson and G . Rad emache r, en tered Faust" s car and headed for town in a burst o f Speed.. D oes it :uo use any cur ios ity?

Fo r some of those fe llo ws leav ing for a rmy camps in J u l)', it . II be pledg ing a l l over aga in-}•es, Sir, no, Sir !-etc., b u t for a year this time-no sho rt fi ve o r s ix weeks.

P redict ions a re tha t thi s d raft ee pe riod before us college fe ll ows, especially the senio rs, will thro w a mo nkey-wrench in the jo b p lacements. Other schoo l pape rs have sta ted the same senti1i1ent. Seems 100 bad aft er spend ing fo ur }1e:1rs o f stud)' in an­ti c ipa tio n o f a job.

* * ~ He re a re a few daffyn iti o ns g leaned fro m the Car ro ll Echo .... A recess io n is a

per iod in which yo u tigh ten }'Our be lt ; a dep ress io n is a t ime in which you have no belt to t ig hten . When }1o u h :1.ve no p:1. n ts to ho ld up, it is a panic.

* • • He re·s a b st minute fl ash o n the Omeg sty le show (it too k place l\·fond a),) .

O rian Mad sen w:ts especia lly a ttract ive in a white fo rma l wh ich she mode led . . . hea rd some very compl imena ry rema rks abo ut hc:r pH ise e tc. ... The line form s 10 the r ig ht, fe ll ows.

A ttentio n student.s-don·t fo rge1 co attend the G ir l" s Glee Club Co nce rt to mo r­row nig h t. I t promises to be ·a spl endid program .

Haro ld J .i warc has fin a ll }' run out o f telepho ne numbe rs-it seems tha t the girls h :!ve confe rence no teboo ks e tc. to do. Remembe r, g irls, 1hey say tha t o ne sho uldn ·t ie t s tudies inte rfe re w i th o ne's ed uca ti on.

\'(!h a t do,.. )•ou g irls think o f this little di1tie taken from th e Royal Purple? .. If I w ere a kangaroo desp ite it' s funn y stances, I would have a pbce to put the junk my g irl hands me at d ances.'· \X'cll, th is wa ve o f news ( ?) has f in all y spen t itself and the previ o usly disturbed

and rnrb ul en t mind h:ts re turned to it' s c ranial bed . Hence, ·what ,v u u ld be mo re _ ap!'to pria tc__th an d,e.JHOUG.llLEOR THE W.EEK: -1J10-onl y....thing_w o rse-&11an

bemg ta lked :tbo ut 1s not bem,c: ta lked .tbo u t.-O sca r Wilde.

MAIN STREET _ ::-F-O-O-D-M-A-R-It-E-=T=-

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For Good Foods at

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·BARTIG Grocery Stores

218 N. Public Square

106 S. E. Public Square

748 Church St. South Side

CA-SH-and CARRY Delivery Service FREE

with $2. Orders Watch for weekly specials in every

Wednesday's Journal

CONVENIENT TERMS

A. L. SHAFTON & CO. Dis tributors

Finest Canned Foods and · Fresh Produce

Compliments Of

DELZELL OIL CO.

Phillip 66. Gas

A ny foo l can spend

money. It takes a

man to save it.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital & Surplus $271 ,DDD.DD

Largest in Portage · County

ROLLER SKATES Ball· Bearing

$1.00 - $ I .69 -$1.96 TH-E- s -p-o-R-T- sKoP-~

Tel. 1159 422 Main St.

ORGANIZATIONS

.. TA U CAMI'(:\ BETA . I a u· G amma Bc·1a ptedges entert ;uned

active membe rs o f the sororit y a t :tn Eas ter te:1 _gi ven :tt Nelson Hall, Suncfa y afre rnoon, March 30. D oroth )' \X1 irkus poured. Gues ts we re '! reeted by Kay Laume r, Brig.en:, Fle ischman , Bett)' Fitzke and J eanette Rich .

OMEGA MU CHI . Mo nd ay evenin~ Ma rch 31, the Omega

M u Chi So ro r it}' he lJ its annua l Fa shi o n Show :md Ca rd Par t}' in the T ra ining Schoo l- Grm. To the background o f soft st rains o f music the g irls mod e led the lov t:! y spring fa sh ions for 1he inte res ted spec.ta to rs. .

Helen Fie rek 's ha ts added charm to the dresses and sui ts furni shed by the 1t,,fo Jl . Glenno n Co.

Mode ls fo r the show were Joyce Lar­sen , Neva J ane Burroug hs, Eve lyn Hi(. lerc , O r ian Mad sen, Margue rite Crum · me}' and Virg inia Ann Cla r k.

NEWMAN CLUB 'Twe lve· new membe rs we re ini1i:1tc:d :u

the meeting in Sim's Libra ry, Th ursday nig ht. ·

1 ewm :rn cl ub w ished to :tga in extend :rn in vi tat ion tO al l Ca tho li c s tudents to jo in them in mass commu n io n at St. Scphen·s church this Sunday. Ap ril 6, at the 8 o'cloc~ m;1 ss. If )'O U wish to attenJ 1he breakfast, p lease add yo u r name to the li st on the bul lc.: tin board by Th ursJ.1y noon.

Y.W.C. A. The ann ua l YW C A s i lve r tea was he ld

W ednesday, March 26, fro n1 3 :30 lo 5:30 in the Ho me Ee. Parlo rs. ·

The co lo r scheme w as ~recn :m J yel­low, :i nd the table cente rpiece was a l:t rgc bn uque1 o f jo nquils and fo ur ta ll ye llow tapers in green gl ass ho lde rs.

Vi o la G eri cke, presid ent of the Youn~ \'(/ o men·s Chr is tian Associatio n wi th Lind a Bo rn , Be t ty Cress , Charl o tte Rei ­che l, Gl endy Chapin and Mrs. Josephine­Finch, th e :td viscr, ac ted :ts hos tesses.

\Xlhen the fa shion show was conclud ed, the g ues ts p la}•ed cards. P rizes were :1. wa rded and a lunch was served. ,----------,-------

• • 'WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN' BAND TRIP

The C.S.T.C. Band wi ll pl ay for a band clinic to be held :it Green Lake this aftern oon. They will present a conce rt a t , Green Lake in the evening.

Welsby' s ~~:AN,NG PROMPT SERVICE

Phone 688

__GUARANIELJIARD..W.ARE-STEVENS POINT

HOME FURNISHING CO. FLOOR COVERINGS

121 N. Sec. St. Phone 228

TYPEWRITERS and, ADDING MACHINES

NEW AND USED

RENTED. REPAIBED and EXCHANGED

Special rates to lea chers and --studenls~orrrenlals-:-

Special discounts to tea chers on portables .

When your typewriter or addlng machine gives trouble, get

an estimate for repairs

P. D. SNOW 501\,12 Third Street

WAUSAU, WIS.

.e~ POINT CAFE

t:.HC!. e oJiuud. Room OPEN 24 HOURS

e - Sillling- Steaks - .......:0 \U- Speclalty----

e SpeciaJ Sunday Dinners

e Attention gi•en to Re1&rvalions fo r Group Dinners ·

Phone 397 Across from Posl Office

A MESSAGE TO SENIOI\S - who intend to enter a g radua te school · or pro­fessiona l school, a tten tion is called to t he fa c ilities at Marquett e University.

Groduote courses leading to master degrees a nd the degree of Doctor of Phi­losophy. Professional cu rricula in

· medic; ine, low, dentistry, .dentol hygiene, nursing, engineering, journalism, business adminis tration, p latform a r t,dramotic art .

Marque tte Unive rsity is on the approved I ist of the Association of Ameri ­can Universities and is on occredi ted membe r of the North Central Associa­t ion o f Coll~ges. Each co lle e and school is a -prove by the nationa l bodies organized to set up educational s tanda rds.

Address The Student Adviser, Ma rquette Urii vcrsi ty,

for complete informat ion.

STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE CO. Tlre--Besl-of-.A.ll- Beverages-Foint--PwFe--W:ater:-U.seia-----1--~

PHONE 61